l

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. ll Water Street But-Phone 289-1

SUMMIBBIDB, AND

News, bseriptions, Advertising

rumor: COUNT! should be left with Mrs. Pond

f“ The Guardian My be lmrht dlliy at any of the following stores in

snmmersidez- Bell Bookstore, Water 8L 'i‘oronto Bakery. Water St

The Guardian will be delivered Carrier Boy It 2c oer any or zoo per

Gollrlies Drugstore. Water Mari "

_ St,

67 Granville St. to any home in Sununerside by week. Phone 289-1 for this service or

give yo!" 0"!" t" "10 My responsible for deliveries on your route.

_'rhls column is reserved for news or local interest but advertising

, oi a newsy nature may be insen-

, ed at 2 cents n word strictly pay- able in advance.

_T|-{E CENTRAL BEDEQUE WiJlll6ll5 Insiltme are holding a. not rnixken dinner from five to eight 9'C.0Ck in Central Beoeque Hail 55pl€1libef 21th. L-Bi-ii-Zz-Zti.

-\\‘ANTED —- Three year old n Must be sound and free lr l vice, Goodsizr. Bay prefer- rca. JJilH HammJl, Albany. L-l1v-9-22-3i.

_(‘()NGRATUL/1TIONS — Mr. and Mrs John Scott a e receiving L; cmgratuiations of their friends on t“: arrival of a young son at tau home in Sununasicle on Sept- embrr 21st. \ S

-l.\il'RUVlNG--F‘riends will 6e glad to learn that Mr. Boyce wt , son oi Mr. White Chief of

P: ard Mrs White, is making a d recovery f.om his recent {QTLUHS illness. S.

-l‘Ol.lCE COURT-In the Sum- mcrsidc Police Court this week seixn drunks appeared Mfore Supi-xidiary Magistrate E. H. strong. and given the usual fines. Ono man convicted for drunken driving was given ten days.

—FREE SHAMPOO with every linger Wave given at Noonans Beauty Parlor u to Oct. 15. En- quire about spec ai prices on per- niancnts. Noonaifs Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Summerside. Pnonc 68-3. L-47-9-%-2i.

-(‘0UNTY CUURT-ffhe Sop teiubcr term of the County Court oi Prince County commenced at siinunezside on Tuesday. There lvrre 20 Garnlshee cases. and 26 contested cases on the Docket. Julia.‘ Snow presided and disposed oi ail the Garnishee cases on the first day. Other contested cases gore set. down on various days for ill .

—I)EATH 0F MR. WILLIAM (‘USTAIN-Theze passed away on ‘hicsd-ay at his home 1n Cape Wolf iii". William T. Costain, a prom- inct resident of the district. Mr. Ccsitain was 80 years of a e and

was a blacksmith by tra e and carried on his trace until ulte rcxnily. Mr. Ccstain had n taking treaforien-t, in the Prince

County Hospital and had returned home when he became much worse and on.y lived s. few days. Mr. Costain was a splendid type of citizen and too-k a great interest in ccmmunity affairs. He. was par- ticularly interested in the young people and for many years as- sistcd theyn in organizing their various activities. He was a char- te." member of the sons of Tcm. Riarce in the district and an elocr of the Baptist Church. He Was_wcll known to the travelling pub.ic_and was considered the best backsmith for mil-rs around, rand will be missed by a wide circle of friends. Ho leaves to mourn be- ilih-i hi5 wife. two sons. Herman in Wcst-srn Canada. C0l‘n of Cape lllcf. and two daughters. Mrs. Pfllrri S~hurman of ~lalifax and Mrs. Lrslie MacFarlane of Dun- him: t) whom sympathy is ex- tecfcd The funeral was held on Thlllsfhi’ afternoon Rev. Mr Danton ofiiciafinsn-S.

Keiisingtnn and Vicinity

'11.... many friends will lo l‘ v" t

regret out. Miss Eugenia Mc- . and Mrs. cLcan and Mr. Austin <~n of Mr. and Mrs.

immscliately oper- "(l at the time of writ-

i as well as can be c.l. Al. join in wishing them ii sgrcdy recovery. 5W7 Llkfon Rogers was s busi- I lllillfl.‘ Hummnvside 0'11 "nrw-w .\li_~. '1‘ 1i turned hroeme rxfilNali.”

a???“ holiday with relatives and nos 1.. victoria and Crapaud.

M"- lmd Mrs. Norman Mc- gll llama Rcggmnanied bv M155 ciil ‘ "

(email! Howatt. Caucton were re- m} \ siicrs to Kensringtcn. while outc to Charlottetown. cconmiuisiicns {on and Mrs. rellaprcncc Hickey. Darnley on the boynt arrival of a bouncing baby

“Hf” many friends will be leas-

h“ o hear that M's. H. L. mrns,

m "tmlilcfiely recovered from her PM serious illness.

Mr Charles Adams is busily en- allliliilvd ‘in hauling oats to Summer. m‘;- lfherc they are being cleaned

sored for the time being.

OHM“ Wfsley Champion one of ‘Tvlzcruai barbers. wfho suffered woskeflk spell recmtiy while at ham and was compelled to g0 ed t8 at the time is we are pleas- me globmmrt once again back on

daTvlie cool weather of the last few {on has once again had its ‘Frat: on several of our local m; imen. the outcome being the wmi" Zlhiz oi a bowling team. who have their first workout on m]d"°‘ili\v evening on the Cap- ,,,»_ Alleys. Summarstce, and will Mr stvcfal drills he ready to ~-@ on al comers-H.

-FREE with each Film sent to Enmanls for Developing and Print- ing one 4 x 6 Enlargement. Overnite service Enman Dru and Photo Ser- vice. Sumerside, P. . I.

L-881-9-14-l5i.

—THE AUTUMN Thank Offering Service of W. M. S. New London United Ohumh, will be'held Sunday eveninfirseptcmber 24th at 7.30 PM. Rev. . McQuarrie will give the address and there will be a special pr amme oi mu=ic by Summer- side talent rendering a sextctte, trio. duets and solos. L-89-9-22-1i.

—WEDDING BELLS -— A quiet weddin took place on September 14th a the Presbyterian Parson- age, Kensington, Rev. Mr. Rhoad officiating, when Miss Clara Mac- Kenzie, daurihter of Mr mid Mrs. Alexander MacKenzie, Baltic be- came the brid-e oi Mr Keir Cay- fer also o! Baltic After a short honeymoon. Mr, and Mrs. Crayfcr returned to the Baltic ancl were elven a reception at the home of the bride's parents, when n large number of friends coiled to cx- tend their b-cst wish-es. Mi" and Mrs. Crayfer will reside in Bnltc where Mr. Crayfer is a pTOSll0l‘"l'S fatmer. S.

PER§6T~TXLE§E

—Mr. Anthony Williams was a recent visitor to Summcrsgie. S

—M:s. Leona Cameron of Wcl- lin-gton left recently for Boston. S.

-—Miss Katherine MacFnrlnne of Taunton, Mass. is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Rufus Bagnali, Central Bedeque-S.

—Mr. Leonard Aye-rs of Welling- ton left recently go continue his studies at the Sacred Hsart Col- lege, Halifax, N. S.—S.

—Mrs. Lloyd Cooke has return- ed to her home in Cape Woff from the Prince Count Hospital where she recently un evweni. an opcr- ation. Mrs. Cooke is very much improved-S.

BRITAIN

(Continued from page 1)

Foreign Secretary vu Jilt naniax gave a diplomats eye view of the vital interviews with Hitler.

On Aug. 22 when he carried to Hitler Prime Minister Chamber- lain's letter suggesting a our: to permit direct discussions bnwcen Poland and Germany in regard to minority populations, Sir Nevile said Hitler was "excitable and uncompromising . his language was violent and exaggerate". both as regards England and Poland."

Later that day, Sir Nsviie said, Hitler "was “hits calm . . . and never raised his voice once." add- ing that the German Chancellor was “far more categoric than in written re ly as to his determina-

tion to at ck Poland ‘if another German were ili-tzcateti in Po- land.”

In this second interview Sir

Nevile said he “spoke of the trag- edy of war and of his (Hitler's) im- mense responsibility but his an- swar was that it would all be Eng- land's fault. f refuted this only w learn from him that Engiaxccl was determined to ticstrcy and ex- terminate Germany. Hc was, he said, 50 years old: he preleixcd war now rather than when he would be 55 or so "

Hitler's idea

Hitler. Sir Nevilc continued. said "lt was Frigland who was fighting ior lesser races whereas he iHit- ler) was fighting only for Ger- many: the Gomans ivould this time fight to the last man; it wouid have been different in 1914 li he had bt<i Chancellor thcn"

During the interview. Sir Ncvile reported, Hitler observed that Bri- ta n had forced him into an agree- ment with Russia. Sir Nevile said Hitler “did not seem enthusiastic over it but addrd that when he made an agreement it would be for s. long period. Tfe text. of tiic agreement signed . . ‘confirms

is and I shall be surprised ii it a not supplemented later by some- thing more than mere non-aggres- sion "

To Britain's suggestion for dis- cussions in a peaceful atmosphere, the Ambassador said Hitlrr im- nounced his intention to mobilze the German forces and concluded

"I have all my life fought for Anglo-Germs friendship: the at- titude adop bv Brltlih 111F10-

mscy-at any rate un f the pre- sent-has. however convmcrd mc of the futility of such an flllflllfll Should there be any chance in this respect iu the future nobody would be happier than l."

Sldellghts O'lier sidelights on Hitler given

in Sir Nevi‘.e's reports:- "Amoco various points mentioncrl

bv Herr Hitler were: That the onflv j

winner of another European War would be Japan; that he nature an artist and Once the Po- lish nuesf-lnn was settled he would

end his life as en artist and not

as a wanno "r ‘Y

Hitler said: and eager for battle" and the final communication from the Government _2'\ minutes after Britain had declared war-said "the German Govrrnrrr-snt and the German 179.0034: refused to receive. accept. let alone tn h-lifll demands: ‘n the nature of ultimate. made by the British Government "

if the planet Juv-‘i-er was rc- duced to the size of an ornmc.

m".""'.‘fl kills nsin,

the earth. reduced to the same scale. would be the size of s. pee.

was by ,

"His army was ready '

German ‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

FRI. & SAT.

THE JONES FAMILY in “SAFETY IN NUMBERS”

Also Musical, Pete Smith and Cartoon

Shows at 7.30 — 9.10 ' Matinee Saturday at 3.00

S UMMERSIDE

" U.S. President

insert in the congressional ram-d ab‘ reveal speech of Col. Charles A. nclocigh urging a position of strict aloofness for the United states Chairman Pittman (Dem-Nevada; °f U16 ‘Ofelizn relations committee objected. Later, when the y Sena“; met again after hearing My", Rggge- ' Vi‘? the Llndbersh text was insert- ecnPutman explained his purpose fiftlcmffetlitiioééifis°fl° M?” m“ velltis addre s. O ' Rouse‘ ' i2 senators encountered - oxpcctcd outburst of anti-repggl g3- "W" on their way to the house chamber. A crowd of Philadelphians llcotciufiiafltvhered under the capital Ellelketically waving small Amer. 1W" flies they shouted at the p355- mg senators: "no cash and carry" -- "dont touch the embargg" - mwe Wflht ovum’ - —and similar slogans The crown was closely watched by an augmented detail 0f capital pg]. ice. Unusualprecautiom were taken n" 111° Dresicientls safety, to the point. of searching nearby shrubbery to be certain it contained noboqy,

ROOSEVELT TURNS T0 FIGHT Returning to the white House,

Mr. Ron it t d battle fosfvlIis nugtIltfi-aiiatty °“‘§§J§r§f'n"j

He talked with senator Glass. in- Vfiflflle Opponent of the resident 0n most Otiler 1551195, but, 1s m-m

Supporter on this one. Then, Sena.- tor Barkley (Dem-Kentucky), sen. ntcr Minion (Dem-Indiana) and 5Com!” Brynes (Deni-South Carol- gial entered the residential office.

aikley and Min n are the sen. ates democratic leader and 55515;- ant leader and Byrnes is to join l-lem 1.11 carrying the brunt of the bill-lie in the senate,

Almost simultaneously, the foes M U?" Dfesidents policies were meellfli! at the capitol. Twenty-four attended, 15 Republicans and 51x Dcmcclhti. two Farmer-L-aiborites anti one Progressive. They discussed plates)‘. but all they would say af- “Wfald WM that there would be no flllhJIl/Cl‘ - -a thorough debate and i; uili trke some time,“ . -bu; “n9 filibuster.”

WILL CONTINUE TODAY

Tomorrow, it was announced, Mr. Roosevelt's conferences will contin- uc. with a call from senator Pittt. man. ai:0.h2i' by Senators McNary lRep-Orcgonl and Austin (Rep- Vemlillll, the Republican leader and assistant leader, and n inn-q from Senator Connolly (Dem-Tex- H5) who imports the president's p95- ition. Ausnn IS for the president's Pfflgram. McNary against it, Thai-r sclnduled ccnferenq; was 1n line with‘ the president's recent call for an‘ adjournment of politics a point which he stressed again in £0- days message.

"Thlfie perilous days demand co- operation between us without trace oi pzrtisunship,“ he said, “our acts '“‘;‘.l.l°.i‘.€‘°‘i.‘l b’ i? Wild“?

B ug . . out of this war." epng er ca

REFERENCES T0 wan

The address included many refer- enccs to the war abroad, without a single mention of any country par- ticipating in ll-. The speech remind- ed many hearers, however, of a fun- damental, Point in the controversy which will be throughly and rob- mbly more explicitly explored the. coming debate. _

This i»: 'i he repeal of the embar. go would permit Great Britain and trance to buy arms. ammunition and airplanes in the United states. At the same time British supremacy at sea would prevent German pm- chases. Administration kesmen contend that the embar o unneu- trally deprives Great BrlIaln of the ‘advantage derived from her sea. for-

ces, and by act of congress r0- vldcs Germany with the equiv ent oi an Atlantic fleet. Tlhe opposition

lliouse 0f Lords Told Canada “Determined”

ZDNDON, Sept. Il-(OP CABLE)- Viscout Maugham, who was in can. ads when the crisis broke, told the House of Lords today he had found people in all parts of the Dominion "absolutely fixed in their determin- ation to stand by this country if the crisis which then existed should lead to war.”

The peer, who was Lord Chan- cellor prior to the cabinet re-organ- ization at the outbreak oi war, said he came to certain conclusions gallon “might have surprised Herr

er."

Ther was no doubt whatever of the determination of the Canadian pie, Lord Maugham added.

"Canada's high resolve to assist this country in war against Ger- many," he said, "was a determin- ation by a free nation. and that a- gain is i-rue oi the other Dominions.

So far as I know there is no ex-

ample in all history so striking and so moving as the example set by those Domlnions overseas, unless in 1914. - Cheers greeted Lord Snell, Labor, when he referred to the “rally to the cause of freedom of the great free maples oi Die British Common- weal ."

“Apart from the material and physical help they have given. their recognition that they can do no other thing sustains and comforts us far more than they can know," Lord Snell said. “The Old Mother of free peoples cannot be either wrong or friendless when she is so valiantly supported by her free children."

Italy Discusses Frontier Defence; Still Urges Peace

ROME, Sept. 2i —IAP —Premier Mussolini discussed Iialfs frontier def-sncss with General Luigi Ncgri. commander of [Vriné trcc-ps, to- day while urging through his news- paper that Great. B itain and Frrnce make ncacc vdth German-y.

The Government, which has been silent in recent iavs on ltaly‘s military measures made three an- nouncements in praise cf the bcr- drr trctps.

One said General Negzi spike to Mussolini of the ‘"‘~’1 morn‘: oi the Alpine fcrces.

Another rc""t"d a tale-dram from the prefect of Turin info mirg Il Duce that the prefect. had found the highest morale among lfark- shirt trccps rear the French fron- tier.

The third announcement was an "dcr of tr- rI~-- i=~~~i h" Phil-rt!‘ Russo. chief cf .=l~"f of Fascist Militia. for the elahth anniversary tomorrow of the founding of the

frontier militia. “n nu». -'_ ~.~ "m. \_5,-..._ tempered to a hard vizil and sil-

ence. I repeat his watclrivcrd. “Be on the lookout,‘ " said Russds order.

There was nothing to indicate any change in the "cn-bsW-zererit Italian position in the war "out ra- fher the desire that war should end now that Poland has fallen into the hands of Germany and Russia.

Daily War Survey

(Canadian Press)

Two indications came today that under cover forces nad not yet nan their iinai say in the second ureat war. une was the assassin- ation oi Premier Armand Calmescu 91' K111115018. and the other r-eoei- ion in Bohenua and Moravia.

They show that beneath tnc mar- tial. exterior assumed alike by bel- ligerent ana neutral European states lie springs oi hatred, ais- conterit and passion which may at any time burst through the re- straints thromm over them by dic- tatorial governments.

Premier Caiinescu was the vig- orous suppressor of Rumanials pro- Nazi lron Guard movement, and was reportedly in favor of close relations with Great Britian and France. Possibly his death was plotted in another land. His end

contends that, nevertheless, to make a_ change at this time would be con- sidercd an unneutrai aict by

' "Why lnvitins retaiiations which

might involve the United stale; in the war.

l

This var-inspired eoiffnre was shown at the State Hairdressers’ (Ionvrntion in New York City. ll! Jtpmgly dcsiglier called it the

like that oi the mfl-rtymd Chan- cellor 13011111155 of Austria may be a step towards the domination of

Freetown and Vicinity

Min Rena. Arbin: sceom

by. her sister, Mrs. Henry

of Ufilczson, Oratorio, retauned home last week

Minlralfiwisflio

day night.

It is leasing to note that Mrs. Russel urns who has been con- iined to her room tor some time is much improved.

Mr. and Mra Leslie Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales returned home last week, having toured the New England States. While in New York they attended the World's Fair

Miss Anatolia Webb end n” friend Mr. Arthur Mullins or 1",. Mass are the

mt ~ . M; we" M rmer's cousns . and m1. Andrew Jardine.

was Margaret Jane Taylor o1 Mount Stewart is renewing mend- ships and visiting relatives at Fre and Kensington. M155 TBYIOI‘. althoufli well over the three score and fen mark is very active for her years. All an de- liilhted to see her enjoying such good health after he; oer-long 111- neas last winter. May she be 5p“. Bd W have many more visits.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Taylor had '55 their lruests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (fiameron of Sum. mersirle. Friends of Mrs. Taylor are glad to see her steadily 1m. proving-F‘.

Conspiracy _ Charges Laid‘ Against Cos.

TOR/ONTO, Sept. 21 —tCtP) —An assize court grand jury yesterday returned two true onls on in- dlctmmts charging conspiracy to restrain trade uginst several com- panes ai::i lia-iliiduas GDZBLEG in the manufaztnzt- oi contain-czs and macsriais us:d in t" ..‘l..ll

Chargrd in tnc fizst indic ment are H. J. Baddzn, Brampton Pulp and Paper Ccmipany; Gair Com- pany of Canada, Lid. and the Batnuist PClYZI‘ and Paper Com-

pany. Li

1t is charged they "unlawfully conspired. combined, agreed or ar- ranged togrthe: and with Dominion Boxboards, Ltd, to unduly prevent le' tn competition in the cities

l

cr places throughout Canada where tho articles or commodities are sold, in the produ:ti:n, manufac- iu.e, purchase, barter, sale trans- PQYIHUOH of supply o! articles,

or commerce . . . and did thereb

commit an indictable offence " In the same indictment they are

chargxi with consulting u) restrain

‘or injure trade and to unduly lim-

it the facilities for producing. manufacturing’. sto-riniz m" dgajjng of the articles and tomundruly pfe. vent. limit or lessen the manufac- ture of such articles ”

The companies and persons named in the second indictment, which charges restraint of trade, specifically in Toronto, Peter. borouzh. London. Hamilton, Water- loo, as well as in Montreal and We=tern Canada cities, are: Contairier Materials. Lfd..; H. J’. Badden. Shipping containers Ltd." Standard Pacer Box Company, Ltd: Martln-l-reurit Container, Ltd. Canadian Wirebound Boxes, Ltd: The Corrugated Pap=r Box Com- Mhi’. Ltd; Galr Company, Ltd; Hinde and Dauch: Ltd; liver-ado Corrugated Products. not: ‘Hilton Brothers. Lfi; Martin Paper Pro. duds. LtdJ Maritime Paper Pro. ducts. L-td; Wilson Boxes, com. pany. Ltd-t G W Hende-rshott Corrugated Paper Company. Lin; Kraft. Containers. Ltd; and su- W23!‘ Box Lid,

are c a th co

urlth CnnccrdmShinning I-td: Fibre Boxes. Ltd; Hrstbrook 30x95. 1161.: Corrumtim and Con telnet.“ Company. 1.0.1,; 10nd,)“ Shfpfllrlfi Contains. Lid; Canad- ian Containers. Ltd; A. W. Augu- Ftltli‘. PRIHIIIY!" Prdlygke Ltd} Julius Celbaum and Pacific Mills Ltd '

Dttawa Will

his country by another nation. On the other hand, it may have been ' a. simple act of vengeance by dis. gruntled elements in Romania.

The circumstances indicate it was not an act of personal ven- geance nor the mad prank of some lunatic or individual anarchist.

Should it lead to disorder in Rumania it might soon bring Rm. sian or German armies or both rushina across the frontier. These t-wo nations, in recent years have shown unusual interest in the 1n- lemal troubles of their neighbors. Both made the Spanish civil war almost their own affair although they took olppoiste sides. Gennauy seized Austria on somewhat the same excuse. and the avowed rea- son for both German and Russian invasion of Poland is the restor- ation of order and Justice.