_Ti IE west ERN GUARDIAN

The UMM

7i AGENT-Mn. John Pond. M Water

SUMMEILSIDB um —v—"_‘__‘" News, Subscription. Advertising

Karolina ml! be Mltlbt [admit-railin- Bell llookstorfl. Water Si. ‘lot-onto Bakery. “filler 3L

_____ . The Guardian W!" be delivered to any h

gm... ally at 2c ller on or too Der week. riicazmzliaulmsrmmhl, fffvf; '-‘

‘m your order to the ooy responsible for CHIVQEIQQ m, "m, "m". ea

Ml: ll an! of the following elm-e; t»

8t-net a t-ril PRINCE 085N110." m

‘ ' be mt with m, pond

Gourllcg Dung". Mull Unmet. c: isrlrvlmilt s;

-'1‘|iis column l: reserved fm- my" 0| fol-ill linen-est but advertising 0| ll ltrwsy "All!!! may DC IIIBCII- ea :\i Z cents u worn strictly pay llllc in luhllncu,

uY TALCUM 15c and 25c at Li; c: lnug Con. l..ils.l.gton.

stock at L-ifizi-u- 10-zl.

._l*.Lr'iI:J1‘(iNl:l in Brace s.

' kllxki s“; lsLANfL-Rev. ...l..c, cl til.- ll-lagdaicn lo l.ll'li.. assatan. priet Llly pIlLSll, .s at present - "no gave all address ovrr in lvlagoaietis cling, iii ugmmt ‘iiiry S

ll_ c. al ii Lbckiil ill. lllilll

-.'lll NAT-it‘ 0r iiliME in stccfsl at L.a..t's L-45J-8-1U-2i.

-l-'llii BUYER VlS.TS S'SlDE.-- lfr. Ge l\\.'S. oi tllc Fur fvlar- 11.511. Fraser . t. Nciv ..; City, “a; llstol‘ to szlhtuerdde last week. W. if Con) and Mrs. Copp re- lied to Poll Egl N.i.-l., on uat.

. llrr a week in

‘ , where Mr. Copp at- 1i turret; "' meeting of the Sliver F'x S

:§ a

-ISI..\I\'I) LADY DEAD --Word h brcll rccz-ivcd by Mrs. K. L. iii cf K‘i‘5lfi'_§lfi“. cf the d:a.h iii Boston. Nlitss, of Mrs. Charles All". the age of 72. Mrs. Cuna- 1171i \\;‘S krmeril‘ Irene Wztte of W not. Vaiey. Th3 late My; Cuiurrfllirrii with 1t<r husband eilovvti a month's holiday with iiils. \’i.l‘c tits summer renewirlg nri acriuiitiianrrs aft'r an absence of tilerlty s:llie years.

Cliiiiinzgllarli ca vl/efileslay, 7th at

—S'l‘l_'l'3\' Chili! MEET.— A very 1 "WET-lug cf mont Bry

lb was he'd ias wee: in I-I 1. The meeting was ‘ . Mr. Peter Gaiiatt and Mr. Albert Gallant 'I'iie meeting opened ".a"a, after which llih liiilicd the usefu ness rf in a community. Other var." Mr. Alvre P. Arsill- rlclit of st. Jacques Credt ilrv. F". Gavin Monafltan, _ For, Mr. Albert Gaiiair‘, pv" ‘.11 c" St Chrysostome school, nlid Rev. F". Buote. of the Mawia- h“; A report 0f the VflTl’Ti‘S its was given bv the organ- a most interesting prcgrom "a2 sci~tioiis izfven by the

of Abrams village ard

e. 5

Personals

—.\li\s G anys Uolaticv of Ttyclt, Ls l;.~l lg li.i' gtuiiopuretlls, lvl.. {Lid an... Jtiltcs Llliixl ol Borden. h

, ~Ml .~ Lsis Aflvlvsrti, of Toronto, L< Vlbiliiit: iii ‘sliilihirlsaic, the glest

til litll blhlll, lllls. A. n, dieiiilali. a l

"Pita flllrizznd Harris and young dill-Jail vl ‘lxstti. N.n‘., are vist- vrs lo do t-lkatlcr s. S

lo t._lt-.li~ llzm... ill Mach-l . ailcr an exlendid vi: t’ . L. 1s.:li 5'

t‘ saint John. N. with S

Bclij. Dumvliie of West

l.l ' l\v_o little daughter , »‘- »- Flllfly. have returned "it" Shenofng a few days irsi,

I__—\fl-_. Jrlili W. Palmer of Free- .l \\.‘ v.st:r to Summersiie C11 Sa.utx.l"._v. _5,

‘L-l-fiiitl‘ Csi-iiotai R. G. Daizeii of f‘ Pill. Hlillilflliflifs (Black. 7 vas a '

villain?“ time! Donors To Mobilize

AQHINCTON, Aug. 11 —(AP) M 1' -C1i o. vclliliteer donors

i; . _i m ifnrd nb-"a to Great litalns war wounded was an- "Olillftl today by the American Rm Cross.

cfrlw ll"ii3i'5 wi'i be New York rill tssldrivs and the project will c c zirctcd in cooperation with "if Pirul tffl‘".ll'S'0“l irtterment gSfPQ-fl 9n of New York. The Red ‘ass will rrobiilze the donors and $112311‘? (‘ilqllftléd thousands of . , ,, ,. Md cross uion to the British dltltri Cress officials said that to e5 f‘, no rcqiissts have been receiv- m ‘H11 Germany fcr blood plas- cxflfmfiillil the Red Cross perfected °_ rmmtai ofans for the possible oiZ-ilinizaiicn c’ a nation-wide corps maknnors in the United states to ‘m; geglllooly available to the enemy cai corps in case of em- The British Red Cross has in- {zllgifd the organization here that h‘ n use 300 litres oi’ plasma week-

"uie soiution will be half blood phfélifll and half a saline solution. mwptillfivts the material to be kept ‘_}~Ior.n.tc.-y' sterile bottles, delfiTfigfir‘fif;‘ole blood is subject to

Th? M; York Association advis- "l "is Red Cross that the current

for blood Plasma is $194 I

l».

ill Mrs. lLr-B. Mmre hale. .

thrse occupants were thzown into

by Nelson, who was uncie, tcid the rescuers that he had rict seen any trace of White after they unset but Jcrdan hflCl caught him and shoved h’m lip to catch

-Pun|-: MANILLA h—~ _____ " sizes at Bruce's, Lilsar-Calilli-zlzll.‘

—AUTO T tires. RUCK and

all sizes obtainable at lggggzsx: L-453-8-10-2i.

-TURNIP IIOE . stock at Bruce's, s Bn€.4%§?g_l1€g_i?

Kensington and Vicinity

Miss Kaihiee R d _ ceritiy for BilSllClli, elfl/faylsssleftto r1;- with her aunt M55 Mlllg R3363. 31h‘? We "ETH- to say is szriously

' 1

Mr. Ray Stewart has to Camipbriiton, N. B_, to hi5 duties in the Bark of Sccta there sits:- enjgygng l“ grmm lW-ldil‘ with- hs parents her.‘ 8nd Mrs. Thomas Steivztrt.

reiurneri TCSUIIIL‘ Nova

MYS- Bruce Bowness, her daught- er Jean. and son Ian and Mis; J, ThUm/PSCH Of Morctcn, N. B, were r:.cerlt visitors to Kens ngtoii_ while he" they were the Ellfsls of M" and Mrs, Heath Evans. "

lMr. John Lcckilart of Cliilflofig. Y-WWn was a DQ511653 visitzr to Kenfillftton on Friday.

Mr. and NfrsLcumM "l- ' ~ - four children of Ftesderfgtgtffrllfléd are svfiildine a pleasant hclday a.‘ KBIYS-BQtCn the guests cf Mrs. Motfiifilfs parents. Mr. and Mis

James Bernard.

e M35 James Pendfijfgfst was in oummerside on Frzcay on bus- iness,

DP.‘ Frederick Jard ne of s! ‘mllnfl Nfld- l5 eulfylng a pleasant hol-d-ywitli reiaLves ard frt 111i; l" Kefl-instcn. Fred as he 1s us. "filly Cfllltd by h's many fr Elitis m this his former home is lTCfilVlilg a Warm welcome.

with Psi-fact weather coliditcri: dm-"g "it m5! tcn days in titer favor the many farmsrs in m; sect-m M m? ‘llrcluzirc hale crni-

Pleled hailing with cne ztni all miW-"UYXE B gccd cto). . Our local horsemen and well

known rez-ixmeti are new prc- aigllq their horses and equipment fgp next twee-ks rnc ng prcgmln “l.

Charlottetown. Best w. ies from thrill many iccai fcllzyveis and ilU< miYETS. fcr continued sutwezs it'll

the Slorrt Pf Kings, gLes until them. with all sincerely wnsinwg t‘. em to

once again bring home the b11091 1,5

a.‘

Two Fishermen a

y cntertd the mouth cf the

DHTLCUI’ cit the trade chs: 11.1. The Jordan boat did not follow but 12ft the group and stsezed a cclire by the cutsitle channel. As thy terej the mouth of Murray Har- bour off Beach Point the boat csp- slzed. A ncrth east w nd was blow- iruz and the tide ri ing causatg a. trcmend-cus undcrtcw at the time. This was thought to be rrspcris bie for the accident.

0X1-

Thrown Into Water

When the boat overturned all the water. The only Sl‘i‘V.VOi‘, Bob-

viszt ng h’s

the propeller shaft of the over-

turned craft instructing him to hold on to it. The man then sank be- neath the waves and did not again come to the surface, accordhg the boy's story,

t0

Ycurg Nelson held t'ghtiy to the

i::at, which was less titan a mile from the shore, until he was res- cued about n hail an hour inter.

The overturned fishing boat with

the boy clinging to it was sighted shortly after the accd-snt by a Beach Point boy, Wilbur McNeiil, who immediately sounded iarm. Nicolle, who is also a fish- erman. found the boy in a near exhausted condition hanging onto the shaft

the a-

went to the rescue. He

of the boat. When taken to shore the boy was able to walk to Nicoiie‘s tic-use a few hundred yards away.

His hands were bleeding slightlv and

he was mostly exhausted. He was fully recovered soon after, however.

The boat was later towed in by Nicolle and it was found that the engine was missing. This was !:urld yesterday during dragging opera-- tlons. Some of the trawl gear was. in the boet and when ft overturned I the-y went to the bottom with they anchors attached. This provided a good mark fcr these carryng on dragging operations.

WOMAN TWO CHILDREN DROWNED

NORTH BEND. 8.0.. Aus. 1_i. — (OH-A woman and two chi dren were drowned in the Fraser River near here today. Mrs. A. C. Jamra was believed t0 have lost her iifc when she attempted to save her daughter, mretta, eight, and Doro- th Ades. nine.

e clothing of Mrs. James and the two girls were found but. the bodies have not been recovered. North Bend is 150 miles northeast of Vancouver.

Use Millard‘: for landfill-

4m

‘a1 Artilcry, 1S now commander of

I eti

~ try.

PRBMUTIUNS,

(Continued from page

givisionai ‘ Royal Canadian Army t rvice Corps. is now deputy nil-u. h" 0! Supply and transport at cor a

efldquarters. lit-Col. G. E. a. Smith. of Toronto, is appointed de- puty assistant director of trans.

D0 .

tit-Col. J. A. Linton, of Ottawa gigs up from the post of assistant 112-"?! 9f medical services for the s Division to deputy director of medical services for the corps and l» the rank of Colonel. Maj. M. H. Blgw" 0f Calgary. becomes deputy as. stant director of hygiene.

Major G. A F. Tuwnesend, of

vlclmifl- gets the rank of Colonel, and

§t9i>s from the post of deputy out director of ordnance ser- V, - at CllVZSlODBI headquarters to l“: 51111"? best at corps headquar- c-rs. Capt. F. A. Murphy. of Toron- to, is appointed ordnance mechani- flfll Puzineel- (second class), and pro- moted to the rank of major.

Ll. Tlvcezlsanuir Made Captain

U. Lord Tweedsmuir. son of the fftliuci‘ Governor-General of Cana- ca, is promoted to captain. and gland‘? flhher officer at corps head- l Brig. J. C. Stewart. or Esqulmat, 1310.. who (Clliiliiillded 1st Division-

Cotps Artillery. He is succeeded as cslrtiltoliritil- of Divisional Artillery bl’ LL-Col. J. H. Roberts, of King-- sibli. fcrliler commander of the lst l- tad Rcg.lllclit._R.C.A., who gets the rank of Acting Brigadier.

_tll l.iii‘li ‘Maj. G_, G. simonds, o! Kingston. is zippolhtcci officercoili- maticiltii; ‘llle lst Field Regiment with the rank of LL-Col.

_ LL-CPI. J. L. Aicliliie, of Ottawa, is appoztited to cotlinlanci Royal En- iroops at corps head-

il. T, M. F‘ysl . of Montreal, is teliigence L lson Officer at colp. li€’3lZlqii£1l‘_'l€lS. and Fin-Lt. E. Gardiici‘ of Winnipeg, is Air Staff Officer.

The appointment of Maj.-Gen, G H. Pflflrkrs. of Ca gar)". t: ccmlliand t Division. was announccd

and tonight the filing ct :: OlulQi‘ vazalicies in the division was arlilounced.

Tn the post of General Staff Of-

l6

finer grade) at divlsbnzl ttradqu s, vacated by til: 1210.120- tioll of C... Ttiliicr, Mal. to L- L.

liq-Pl‘. ci tlilT/iillé, 1.7.0., is ap- p"i‘ cd. Hc was formerly with tile L"1'lii.,1.'i.~l l-Lltlcias oatiaqiail DghL Infantry and gets the HiIlK of Lt.-

CO1.

Capt. C. R, Archibald. R.C.A., of y Tclcthu. is appamxtl General Staff lOllk-rl" is.-.o..:i gram) atlu Lt. 1.». ‘ E. its: n, us 2dr), foriilcrly of ‘Lilli o. _ Itlgiilailtieis, is pl‘..- ltinlcci lo Lap.:l.n and appointed ' General Stall UfLiCBl‘ tthito grade).

Mai. l3. u. tiilig. Halifax, is 1a,.- psliilCd tifputy assistant Quarler- llvs v" Lclicrai to the 1st DlVISDD, "u. u. l-j J. Finlay of Niagara lil,, Qiillll Cap.a.ii “A" ' ' ' the Aofaltalil-Gellerul li.lt irlsnr. ‘ LL-Coi. 14.. A. McCusi-zer. of He- ‘Jlllll. is pl-clnolctt to the rank of Co] and the 110s. of ‘tsnt di- rector of Iv/lfélilllll 5 vi , succeed- ilig Col. Lirltcli, app;.nted to _co;’l*s

E

flcstltlallila s. As deputy asistaht ul '...ol"_ >.ll]i:l'a?y. Maj. G. A. Sili- all‘. of ffzlilllltotl, 0iit., is appoint-

Capt E. A. Zifaivhai, cf Winnipeg.

all. (t itpuu." 11:5 stunt direc- Lot‘ ol \4 .l l.ce ecrvicts. p Maj. i). K._‘fac..l. cf vllticollvcr, is

llléti lJ-‘rigatic Ntlljot" oi lst D.- ..ii AYtlilUTV and Maj. A’. C. fling. cf \'v'ii\l‘l.l)3g, is appointed Brigade Major of the 2nd Infantry Brigade.

Ma]. G. C. Mcmthur, of lsondon,

On ., is promoted to the rank of Lt.- Coi. and llppllllilllll t9 command 1st Dlvlsmll .-r..ll_'.' ‘civicc corps. sL/f- eceaiiig Col. Siiiclds who stipped 11D to ccrps headquarters, , Capt. H. L. Pease, of Calgary. is ‘promoted to the rank of Mayor and appointed to command 1st Division AnltliutiLtLoii Conlpany. Royal Can- odiall Army Service Corps.

Maj. F. R. HGDSZIHW, of Halifax former commander of the lst Fieicl Company, Royal Canadian Emin- cers, is promoted to the rank of f..- Coi. and to command the 1st- Can- adian Pioneer Baita ion, ROSE.

Ma). c, MCKf‘l'f0ii, of Saskatoon, gets the rank of Lt.—Co‘. and com- maiizl c1 the Saskatoon light infan- The former commander of the battalion, Brig. A. E. Potts, now (‘Cliimilntls the 2nd Infantry Brig- ads. having succcered Mflll~lieii~ Pcarkcs on the iattersbromotionto command of the division. Mal. P. R. Reynolds. of Saskatoon. is ap-

oitltetl second in command of the battalion.

Catt. W, R. Day. of Ottawa. is appo nted acting deputy provost marshali and Lt. G. W. E11. o! Ed- mgriton, is appointed to command the lst Provost Company, Ro a1 Ca- liodian Mounted Police, wth the acting rank of Captain. Both offic- crs are members of the ROYN C5118" dian Mounted Police who Xuffllihed the Provost company for the 1st Division.

News Briefs

MONTREAL. Que.. Aus- 11—'I'h@ gross revenues of the ail-inclusive Canadian National Railways for the week ending August 7th. 1940 were $4.464.3B1 as compared with $3,405,571 for the corresponding week of 1939 an increase of $1.- 05B.8f0 or 31 Der cent.

SYDNEY. Australia. Aug. ll- (CP Goblet-Premier Alexander Mair of New South Wale: today

started a movement to provide life insurance for married gnom- hers of the Australian forces. Un- der the scheme citizens voluntar- ily would pay premium: of $86 annually for £200 insurance poll- cles for 100.000 soldiers. The in- sured would have to be married with at least two children. A pub- lic trustee would administer the fund.

OTTAWA. Aug. 11—(CP)—-One effect of France's capituiation is a scarcity of ribbons for decorations for Canada's armed forces. Medal ribbon comes from the silk man- ufacturing districts of France. principally around Lyons. and this source has been cut _off by the oapituiation. Ribbon stiii is avail- able for the less frequently award- ed decorations, but lllppllee for

International Law, fit Sea In Breakdown

p-

By Gladwln Hill Aelocllterl Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. i1 --(AP) - The war, with its tangles, of’ in- ternational boundaries and juris- dlctions, has brought about a vir- tual breakdown of international maritime Law.

"Intemationai law on the seas now." one shipping authority said today. "is the man with the biggest shotgun."

The United States, a survey showed, probably is the only major nation stiii able to operate under the conventional standards that have governed the water-borne commerce of the world for centur-

ll-Iere is a general summary of

the variegated situations of the ships of the principal maritime courltries:—

Sweden- Operating as neutrals. silbject to the customary seizure

for contraband in the war zone.

Norway —Ol)€i‘€i.l.lfl£! under both Norwegian and British flags tinder supervision of the British shipping ministry.

Denmark-Laid ilp in neutral -ports to avoid seizure by Britain as technical enemies.

Netherlands-No information.

Itaiian- Those operating are beiiigerents: those laid up in neu- tral ports to avoid seizure by the British navy an;- fugitives.

French —No information.

(Ships seized by Germany or under operation by the Brifish min- istry of shinning are not under consideration.)

Here are some typical points of ccnfus!on:-

The Germans say the French line has been dissolved and its ships absorbed; itl New York, tho n"h line contittuts to operate riding instructions" from its hctrte office.

Since Aorii the British authori- ties and the Danes have bet-n ar- ",u‘“" cver whcther Darlmarios sev- eral hundred retrlainuig free ships are. IITCZUFP of ibm Gztmnn inva- ic siibiecf tn B"it"'=h sfizures as ensmic=—- a fundamental matter

t i c‘ ‘avx.

B:'i‘a’n, dcsrvto th‘s cmtention. allotted marv Dan's“ vfsseis free passage to complete (‘lil‘l"‘iili voy- a"=&

Féme 4!! Nsthcflands freivhters “liq in the lillt"'l’l‘ill'll1fl' rtfcriijil slibuccl to seiz- u"t\'i*h"r hv ‘ll" C/‘lfflifiiii (as con» nwsti or bv Put-in. Acltioiiy. ‘h? Gernuzrs are iil‘l""l“ to "v7.2 them and Britain li"S not acted.

Biggesfiliam Baiie Staged in Canada

CAMP BURDEN. Ont., Aug. 11- (CPJ——l5)\'(‘i‘)'lJOd_v and cverytiiilig moved at. high sired Saturday’ when tilollsatids of officers and men using tltorc than 300 pieces of mechanized equipment and about 5U warplanes engaged in the larg-

o ». 5 3 1 :i m U s

est sham battle ever staged in Canada. The manoeuvres covered an

area or 1.000 square miles in the vicinity of this famous Canadian military camp.

Lt.-Col. F. F. Worthington ,of- ficer commanding the Canadian fighting vehicles centre, said after- wards he was pieased with the

results. “Neither side really won. Many mistakes were made but manv lessons were learned and

the lessons are the reaiiy impor- tant part of it ai1."

The lightning fast tactics. which involved a 2'15-mi1e overnight trip for units from Petawawo. Camp. were designed to meet the panzer tactics of the Germans.

Airmen of the Royal Canadian Air Force took i1 loading part in the battle. diving on mechanized columns and scorin four direc

L ._

awards such as the General Ser- vice M"dai and the Victory Medal

are being__r_iepietcd _ rapidly.___

E-‘RSIDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

a man

owned by Arthur Blackburn. Damage cnused by flrc approximately $10,000 Bill Blackburn, son of the proprietor. fcred severe burns when a gasoline engine exploded, catapulliiig him ,

vll panel‘ m“... ..ri.. huvunna sl.

hadly burned when fire swept a, Huntsville, 0nl., boiltliiiusc

lulxly llili. uh: n‘

out lint) \.l\' \i.it-.l. tie l........;,.'.. lo -. lllf! iiuntsviiil- fire brigade, “flit-ii arm" ' _ estimated at iii» txpitision. savrti the southern scctioil 01 U“ sui- gasoline storage tanks were situated.

~A\q “an \\l'l.'l'\_- (lUntT0_\l'(| lllt

d uii lit. at" lli iiliiltlllig i

';x

hits on big guns with small bags of flour as bombs.

In some cases, military officials judged. the planes approached too closely to the ground forces and it was estimated 15 planes were “i0st" to machine gun fire.

Man Seriously. Injured In Shooting Accident

TORONTO, Aug. i1—(CP)—- Constable John F. Turnbuii, 4c, of’ Orillia. Ont, is in critical condi- tion in hospital here from a bullet wound in the abdomen received

csterday iri a shooting accident at a revolver competition here. Con- stttbic James McLaughlin. 33. of Windsor. Olltl. is in serious con- dition after being wounded by the some bullet in the freak accident.

Police said today the bullet was fired by Corp. W. W. Skuce of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Ottawa.

Officials said sklice and Mc- Laughiin were taking part in a service revolver competition and

had just completed a volley; stand- ing near thrm in the iitle of 20 competitors was 'I‘tit'nbliii with an automatic, revolver with which he had been shooting at u “re-entry” target.

Turnbllii is said to have ejected

a hot shcii from his automatic. Tile shell flew in the air and struck Sklice 0-1 the neck. Accord- ing to police. skiice was subjected to an ilivoiutary reflex action by which the mliscics of his right arm tightened and he pliiied the trirrizel" of his revolver.

Skiice is believed to have turned as he niliicd the trigger atld the hiill"l’ first. struck Mcllallrzhiin in the back and rzianced off his ribs to enter Tiirribtiiis abdomen through the back.