srrrcusck 1on1

GERMAN LIADIB KILLED

(‘oi-Gen Karl Rudolf Von Bund- siedt, comma ’ i c“ ‘ of the Grfﬂlﬂll armies in the Ukraine has been killed in action, the Soviet rsrlio claimed. Von Rundatedt‘! death was said to have been eon- flmled by a captured German officer.

SPORT 0F AGES

Falconry is ‘said to be the oldest sport in the world.

1 :

Administrator's liotico

The undersigned Administrator cf the estate and effects of Hubert lilcllrlde late of Central Bedeque in Prince County in Prince Ed- n-arrl 1s_and, farmer, deceased, in- lssznze. hereby notifies all persons mac-bled to the estate of the said deceased to make immediate pay- ment to him at the office of W new’ Noonan. Solicitor, Water Ere t. summerside. and all per- {OsASi1n"ing any claims against the said estate are hereby required it pesent the same. duly attested. at lhe office aforesaid within six mﬂlllils from this date.

Dated 21st day of August A. D.

1941. WALTER. P. MCBRIDE, M.D. Administrator.

L5_'Z_.8-g§>_-4i

i-.__.

All0Tli_l_ii_ slur

1 will offer for sale. Wednesday, September 3rd at 1.30 p.m. at‘ my Auction Rooms. 223 Euston Street, the following furniture:-

l kitchen rangG. l kitchen stove small. 1 two cover stove, 1 single llffl spring. mattress, 2 springs, 2 kitchen cupboards, 1 hall rack, l Brntty electric washer, 1 kitchen iablo. 2 parlor suites, 1 wicker set, 2 rllnlng room suites, kitchen ohnlrs, 1 parlor chair, 1 rocker, l. pram, 2 wash stands, 2 writing desks, brass bound, 1 old violin. 3 olll fashioned clocks, 1 typewriter.‘ 1 parlor table spool, 5 small room fables. vases, ornaments, l pie‘ nust tnhle, solid mahogany, 1 solid mahogany arm chair. Sale positive.

CHARLES E. WORTH AUCTIONEER ' L-286-8-304i.

llucnon SALE

AT SPRING VALLEY

i llilcs Distant From Kensington

llnving sold my farm. 1 will sell by Auction all my stock and imple. rnent; on Wed. Sept. 3rd, at 1 pm. Consisting of 2 good work horses. herd of milk cows and young rattle. 1 team farm wagon; 1 driv- ing wagon; 1 single farm wagon: 1 family sleigh; 1 wood sleigh; I hay mower; 1 gang plow: I. walk- ing plow; 1 potato acuffler; 1 tur- nlo puller; 1 power washing ma- chini- and all kinds harness, both double and single; 1 furnaeette and all small articles found on a farm.

Terms cash. if day is unfit aale

liarris-Millsr iiuptials Saturday

Friend-l throughout the Mari- timcs will learn with interest of the marriage in St. James Pru- bytcrian Church. Charlottetown at 4.30 m. Saturday. Atllllst sotn of] Ka een, younger daughter of Mr. Prank ller and the lste. Mrs. Miller. Sydney to Roy Chris-I tian Harrie. son of the late Mr.

' and Mrs. Arthur ‘Welsford Harris.

Sydney. Rev. Dr. M. Scott Fulton performed the double ring cere-

many.

A simple an gement of white phlox in the chancel enhanced the beauty of the fine old church.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin. shetwore a honey beige street len th dress with brown hat and g oves and canted a sheaf of peach gladioli and heather. '

Mrs. R. R. Hurst attended her sister as matron of honor, wear- ing rose beige and wine and carry. in: a sheaf of wine glsdioli. .

The bridesmaid. Miss Helen MacDonald of Sydney, wore del- phtnium blue with small blue hat and carried pink glaciioli.

Mr. Vincent Riley of Sydney was best map and Mr. R. R. Hurst ushered.

During the entire ding music was beautifully render- ed by Mrs. G. Eliott Full.

A reception after the marriage was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst, Charlottetown.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included: Mrs. l-i. H. Wet- more, Yarmout-h. N.S.; Miss Kath. teen Harris and Mr. Guy Harris. Glace Bay: Mr. Msrven ‘Thistle. North Sydney; Dr. and Mrs. M. scott Fulton. Chathsm. Ont; Miss June Duchemin, Miss l-felen Mc- Donald, Mr. Vincent Riley and Mr Frank Miller. Sydney and Dr. F. l... Miller, Fredericton.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Harris left by motor on their honeymoon trip.

Mrs. Harris is a graduate of DaLhousie University and was em- ployed for several years in Mont- real, Toronto and more recently in the Naval office. Sydney.

Mr. Harris is circulation man- ager of the Sydney Post-Record.

Memorial lights Are dedicated

service wed-

‘ber of Commerce and a

‘a FIE

lcsnmu ounnouui

This column is rnarved for nawa of local internal. but advertising of a newly natu s may be inserted at I cents a word. etrictly pay- aola |n_a_d3anca ENGAGEMENT-w. and Mrs.

Issac Lawson, Stanhope, announce

the engagement of their eldest

daughter. Irene Belle. to William

Archibald, son of the late Mr. and

Mrs. Christian Boisner, West Roy-

alty. Marriage to take place in

September. L-30'l.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court Saturday morning a young man charged with purse snatching was sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. A man keeping a dog whim was an annoyance to neigh- bors — continually barking - was warned by the court.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Haley was held from her late resi- dence. Southport. Monday morning. to St. Dunstans Basilica where re- hi Mass wes sung by Rev. Either Wood. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Allison ‘nit. Joseph Kelly, Charles 'I‘rainor. Ernest Burke, James Cshlll and Arthur Burke. Services at the grave in the Roman Catholic Cemetery were conducted by Capt. the Rev. J. W. McCarrile.

VISITED ISLAND - A recent visitor to the ovlrwc was . “Jharlcs R. er. Honolulu. Pres- dent of the Pan Pacific Union of Honolulu. He was travelling by mn- .or car and was accompanied ty his wife. This was their first visit to the Island and they were greatly impressed by the scenery here. Mr. Frazier at one time conducted. an advertising agency and was subs:- quentlv in the real estate business before retiring from business life. He is a past president of the Cham- chart-r member and past president of Rotary Club.

SENT TO DORCHESTER — l8- -year-old Jack Kenny of Charlotte- town was sentenced to two years m Dorchester Penitentiary Saturday by Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin. He was convicted of snatch- iniz a purse from Mrs. Vic saundms here recently. He elected trial undsr

he Speedy ‘Trials Act. Kenny: tpo juvenile companions were sent to St. Patrick's Home for Boys at Hal- ifax for two years last week. Thry were tried in the Juvenile Ccur: ry Stipendiary Magistrate Martin. ‘The three were taken into custody by City Police shortly after ltlzs. Saunders reported the loss of her purse. It was snatched from under her arm as she walked towards ner home along Rochford Street.

LABOR DAY OBSEEVANCE - The observance of the Labor Dav holiday yesterday passed off quieny

At the mornins service Yesterday in St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. the Buchanan memorzal lights were dedicated. The minister Rev. W. Wadland conducted the service. The hymns for the regular service were: “Lord God Hosts. how lovely the place where Thou dost Dwell." "Spirit Divine ‘attend our prayer ' “God ls Love and "Le . Kindly Light". The offertory _ choir was “Praise l-ilm. Praise Him". The sermon text W115 taken from Ehrodis 10 .23. All the children of Israel had light in their dwellings." which declares to the word of today the necessiY-Y f0!‘ light. Following the service. the large congregation re-assemaled outside in tahc form of a semi-circle in front of the church. The minister read the inscriptions from the bronze plaques which were as foi- lows: “In memory of our loved ones’; by ollne Buchanan y and “They rest from their labours and their works do follow them." The scripture reading referred light as in the creation of God. “In the beginning God created the world-and. God said. let. there be light. and there was light." a

It was fittlnfl that. l3 YEar cid Mary Margaret MacGregor of ‘Mt. Stewart. granddaughter of the ate Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, turned up the lights for the first time after the prayer of dedicationt. m

The se on as clerk to write the Buchanan sistels a letter of acknowledgment and .2.)- preciation" for the splendid zl .s which add much to the beauty of the grounds and church. | ‘Ihanks are due also to the com-

sn first fine day. o; Mm“ p“ LESTER BRYANTON ,“ti‘§f;...f.°ﬁ”°%’§d..l.t MacKenzie. and ‘ chansn. who Rave HUGH l‘: MORRISON- valuable assistance to the minister Alwi-ltlhwf- and theﬁionors in the work con-

Llli-B-Zl-‘Zi nected with the installation.

in the province with no serious n:- cidents to mar the celebration. Ov- ercast skies kept a number of people home but. a great many "a11- zens sought recreation in the coun- try. The only sporting event sczled- uled was the harness racing at Nor- tham which was postponed because of light rain which fell in the a.- ternoon. The usual sports sponsored bv the Labourers Protective Union have not been held for several years. Many people sought the the- atres in "he city and listened i0 special broadcasts on their radios during the day. Late last. night lie weather man mos a hand in rne celebrations providing the fireworks by means of heavy lightning which visited the city about nine o'clock. During the clay sportsmen tack their fishing rods and journeyed to their favorite streams and poncs m quest of trout Univ two weeks of the trout fishing season remain.

ARSENAULT - NICHOLSON WEDDING SATURDAY-St. Dun-

m stunts Basilica was the scene of an

interesting event Saturday morn- ing when Maria So his, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An re-w Arsenault was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Malcolm Nicholson. S711 of Mr. Samuel Nicholson and the late Mrs. Nicholson, and well known as the proprietor of the Cap- ital Gsrage. Packard sales and Ser- vice, Sydney Street. this city. Rev. LouLs Dougan performed the cere- mony and celebrated Nuptial Mal. The bride was assisted by the groom's sister, Mrs. Lyall Gurney while Mr. Ralph Taylor suppored the groom. At, the conclusion :1 the service the bridal part motored to the home of the groom s sister, Mrs F/Jward McLellan. where a sumptu- ous wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and M-rs. Nicholson left by mo- tcr on a brief honeymcon __ tour throughout the Maritimes. The Guardian joines with numerus

friends in extending heart-y fe1‘c1-

1.13.7115“; iiates Payable in Advance

._ Mlmlmllm (‘huge for Any Advertisements l5 Cont:

Central Guardian locals, 5c word: Wﬂwrn and Eastern locals 2c per word; Announceuco ~ and Coming Events 8c per word:

Classified 3o per v-urd: in idem -‘ Notion 10c per inch; Lists of i Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards. etc. lo pea name; Letters of Condolence 70o per inch Wedding en ent O0 words for "J0 r and l0 cents fu l every additional 3 w Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 7 [er inrh or lo per word. Lisle of subscription ‘iélpﬁzgtlsuxer inc-n Addrrs- and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

Female Help Woofer‘ Captured

MAID WANTED — APPLY AT 700 Pownal Street or Phone 921-1.. L-2l0-8-29-3l

UAPTUBED - MARKED l-‘E- male fox. Apply "A" care Guar. dian. 14-303-9-2-21.

ivaxrpp sxrsnmrcap soup. References. Apply Mrs. Donald Camilbcil, 111 North River Ross.

_____ L-3lO-9-2-3i.

Fun sans: - HUDSON SEDAN hood condition. $75.00. 1% Gog Ermine. Willard’; service Station Wlnsloe. L-279-8-30-2i

wisﬁp s FEMALE cums, for York Store. References. W. (l. West. L.29S-8-30-2i.

§____________ MAID warrljsp APPLY Monu-

Inns 96 Hlhsboro Street. L-WO-B-BOJI.

__Teachers Wanted

“snap - PRINCIPAL you "is; School. Supplement $135. “screwy p. a. MscPherson. Klmoss. P. o. n-aol-t-a-ai.

Boarders Wanted

g__________ "QT-transits scconmonnsp ss- _,, __Dper Prince. L-Ill-B-IO-ti.

“TURF-vs scconmoon-sn "l 20 Grafton Street.

A L-MOJ-ﬂ-li.

falrslmmen Wanted

n ‘Kl? MORE noun SPARE Sell Pbmllex

. . Make sal-"s Pasi, H‘ d _ sold Mtge Pggceztiillonxhsd never

. §.'§“'°K"s and mini-Fixing:

"QPQX- 5'70 St. Clement. Mﬁsnf‘

Lost

LOST — BILLFOLD CONTAIN- ing sum money between West River Bridge and Morell Hotel. ﬁnder leave Guardian. Reward.

To Let

91 Ho complimented

tatlons.

0bserve 50th Wedding anniversary

Fifty years of happy. married life with all the members of their fam- ily and a large number of grand- children present was observed on Allkust 24th. b. McNally. honored and popular resi- dents of Prenchfort

v Mr. and Mrs. James

Members residing outside the province arrived for the happy, event .which was o ed by me

arians and ther family st-

tendin! Mass at during the course of his sermon the pastor. Rev. K. McPherson. referred to the observance by Mr. and Mrs. McNallv of their Golden anniver- sary. s blessing given to only a few. them on their happy home and referred to the members of the family who were all ullv settled down.

WANTED — GOOD LARGE SEC- one-hand pipeless furnace. Advise Gusrdignk H 1-142-8-28-41.

WANTED - IOUII. 0E I‘ room house. Apply G. D. Guard- isn. . Il-Zﬁil-B-SO-Ii.

Wanted

ANTI!) - All! APPIINT-i icu No former experience neces- sary. Write for information Meter

Halli N-ISI‘

Barber College. u.

WANTED-PASSAGE TO I08. ton for two ladies latter part of week. Telephone 1580-8. I

L-Suil-D-f-Zi.

WANTED-l ROOMEOE UMALI. fist b Oct. 1st. Apply "MB" Guard an.. L490.

WANTED PASSAGE FOR TWO to Toronto about Oct. ist. Apply ~ Boar-"XYZ" care Ousrdlannm '

WANTED - POETABLE TYPE- writer immediately. J. A. Rlffey. 9i Upper l-lillsboro. Phone 073.

L404.

At the conclusion of the service the party, accompanied by Father McPherson motored to Dalvay House where dinner was served. A notable feature of the event was tre presence at the recast of Mrs. Ed- ward Mullln. a sister of Mrs. Me- Naliy who was her bridesmaid fifty

years ago.

Members of the family who at.- tcnded the celebration were. Mrs. galritvcullen. Bedlford: Mrs. Damon Mrs. Matthew Martin, Watertown. Mrs-s Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Ten Mlle House: Mrs. George Dewrr.

‘Homer-ville. Mass: Mrs. Patrick f-a-

coy. Tracsdie Cross and Frank Mc- Nllly. Scctchfort. Also included were s number of their forty-two

n. _In the sftcmoon. from 4 to 8 eclcck a reception was held at the fsmilv residence. Hcnchfort. where upwards of two hundred friends

called to extend congratulations andr

best wishes. Refreshments were served by the daudhters of the] iubilsrlans and also a number of

friends.

rnessalree from absent A la of handsome

1'36 rifts were rgifleived from friends at‘

home and abroad. a

1.2.“. ‘lnsétil... tn

niar couple. om

ioins in extending!‘ this p09-

CHARLOTFEFOWN G UAKDIAN

loo»... m5 5/(17 53W DA DDY T’

Democracy is rule by the people . ..

To survive it must be rule by responsible people . . .

People who before they ecf . . . People who read before they think! The purpose of a free press is to give the people

‘ the facts to think with . ..

l_i_E_AQ BEFORE Y0 LEAP

In our way of living you have to make decisions every day, on your own. You have to make up your mind what to eat for supper . . . what clothes to buy . . . where to live . . . whether to change your job . . . who should represent you in Ottawa . . . how to invest your savings . . . thousands of decisions, big and small.

You ‘make up your own mind . . . freely. You chpose for yourself what to do. That is our kind of democracy.

But you can't use this freedom unless you have the facts with which-to judge. You can’t choose your own government unless you know who said what, proposed what, accomplished what. You can’t do anything freely unless your press is free to print the facts. And unless you read those facts once they are printed.

“Agreed,” you may say. “But we have a free press. I read the paper every day. What’s all this fuss about 'undertow’?”

THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS ETERNAL VlGil-ANCE f This is one or o weekly series oi institutional mes- sages sponsored by on informal Committee of Publishers under and appearing in newspapers from coast to coast. Clubs,

PAGE FIVE

WHAT ma.’ ? nveve/a 25w mm ANYWAY-

wl/Y comes ? as s i

- -~ s -»w..-»~».--u8

The fuss is about a hzdden danger. The danger 0t a state

_ of mind, in which a ‘man takes freedom for granted!

The danger of the headline reader who won’t really read! Who is too lazy to think! Who would miss deadly small restrictions because he wouldn’t know they were there. Or would ignore them with, “It’s probably for the good of the state.” What of him? ~

Get enough of his kind together and freedom of all kinds is in danger. . . not only his freedom but yours tool

What can YOU do?

Beware of complacency. Wake up your neighbour! That’s your job as well as ours. Ask him if he read his paper yesterday, the day before. Get him talking! Get him arguing! Show him this campaign! Get him interested! Make sure he understands that democracy doesn’t work without a free press. Make sure he knows that a free press fcan’t live without an ale-rt, active citizenry behind it!

Your newspaper is doing a yeoman job to help protect the things that really matter, in our way off 1ife,while it changes to meet changing times. But it can't do the job alone. . . not". if YOU are caught in the undertow!

the chairmanship of Hon. W. A. Buchanan, patriotic societies, business firms or indi-

viduois who would like reprints moy have them by writing to the business office of this newspaper.

a r I .

f Same Village

To fight the Nazis’ rain of in- cendiares on Britain one thous- and miles of fire-hose have been turned out since the war began by the weavers in a north of England

v ge.

Here craftsmen were weaving on their hand looms two hundred years before the mill frcrn which. it came began the manufacture of ulp-to- date canvas hose. They made by hand the salleloth. the tradition runs. for Nelson's famous flagship

Thimble Theatre-Starring

,..

Oﬁqilooks '

A few weekes ago a parcel was carefully packed and sent by or-l dlllﬂfl’ 1905i from Berkeley Square;

"Victory."

The mill in which their deScend- ants work has produced more than eight thousand rniies oi’ fire-hose by modern rnachzne rnstrrds. One order was for two hundred miles o!

t. London to Titusville. U.S.A. 1n it‘ It was in th some village that “'85 8_ slngle book, "me Greater, two brothers, drking in s. cellar, American voyages" by Theo dc:

wave the first circular tube whlcnlBTY (1590-1630. In exchange a

eventually led to the making 01190513! packers containing 4.500‘

flax hose-piping. They hit on the g dollars W111 cc-me back to Berkeley,

idea when trying to discover a simp- Square.

ler way of making purses. ' The man who sold the bock is! doing today asooco tkllnrs worth of‘

Irlinardk relieve; sch", business a year 1n rare books with

POPEYE

total turnover t0 Britain frcm t

phia Library recenzly b'uzht fop

thgnited States alone; and the! importance. For example Plziladei-l

1.025 dollars the first Bible pup. lished in the States, the famous “Aitkelf B.ble H782».

hhs source is estimated‘ at 1,000,000‘ dollars.

Anlerlcan buyers are cl two kinds: public libraries, and rich private -——————?— calleczors. Both categories of col- BATlil-ZRS’ GAS MASK lectors will give very high prices i—— for rare publications. For example. L3ND°N_ Rﬁlemmg Wembli‘) the Titusville collector meflilcnedj xulthcritics have withdrawn the paid no less than 7,500 dollars for‘ order that bathers at civic pools two leaves cf paper. it was all earl. 1 must have their gas masks with "broadside" dated 1470. i lzllcnl bu: they are still "advised"

Libraries commonly list tllelrl to curry tllcnl‘. requirements and siflte the maxi-l ‘ ﬂlllm price. They also acqu re. from time to time. items of filszorci.

_ No 11"."? on Prince Edvrard Islano l5 more man 450 feet abzve sea nWCl.

A5 $00M

VERV weuuoLivE-we emu. come Asuone,

AND DAVV JOME$ 5lL-IN

P5 NEPTUNE

/ Miss ANCHOVV //&/

M4 FRIEND. IF ALL ‘THE WATER ON EARTH LEAKSN

’| eusPose vA r<~ow5 \

SPINALH ilILL unu< wlrbtn wATE f

stun ‘AT PEACE TREATV 8T0 I FORGET‘; HER RE

CAN'T VOL! BE REASONABLE? -rve ALWPHS wmrep TO owes: "me nous no ‘mt:- BOTTOM