we

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mn. John Pond, 8i Church Street-Phone m SUMMBBSIDI.‘ and PRINCE COUNTY

It", subscriptions, Advertising ehould be left with Mrs. Pond.

Gulflnfill may be bought gully estmny of ' the following 5mm 1n mksloi-e, Water Street. Gourlies Drulfltore, Water St t,

Baku.» water Street. Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville stfeecuTm-onh m Guardian will be delivered to any homo in Summcrside by t 50y at 2c per day or 10c per week. Phone 289 for this service or pill’ order toil? 110i! fcillllhlflbleior dGllVCflcs on your mum

fliliiiml lie-cur" f" "6"" "t -ENLAnoEMi:u'rs_oniy 15¢ of. course‘ sum f t, ,..., lint iiiiri-riisiiig of a Tgytor Drug Co" K at - rum our 11'--~-."-;:';:i..:".: ,_,,,,,,,, i l12°'§€§i2.‘r..“2°.'§‘ ‘.-.....:'::.'.i I """' ' ‘ - D QUANTITY carrots New styles new apes new wanted at Brace 3- L-96-9-l3-2i.. colors. See’ them soon. Hol- , Cotton Smelt Gill __Tu|,; CATHOLIC woMENtsi map’; Merv; ‘llvear. ‘ U U I

iiud retail at L_96_9_13_3t_‘ grtgttelsltttlagtle Leaf Gardens. RCA.

" TOWN DANCE. TuesdayI

Kl- _ , , . .. —ATTE D Mrs w. i". §.?....‘3.°£‘."§‘.T.i°"- WM“ Ram mhiglilubm _side- was among those who sittglned: _g__ ed the convention of the C. W. L, 0p um ‘CGREGOR will at South-fis- -~, ii \.l.lvi)' ‘program itll Geo-I SUF -§_ 5g, ',..~.- illlli. iucsdfiygtfispttsngi- Mr- Joel-‘Llliika BROKEN 1.11m; _ ._ ~- nod m.§?....‘.‘fi§“..°’b§§§ii“i‘l§'f’“ ‘ l) FROM llOLl- when he fell frcm a. load of lamb‘?

1m Vcr Wolfe and The 116W)’ Waggon wheel passed with their two over his leg before the driver notic. rm arrived back in 8d that he had fallen. His friends . _ on Friday morning 110W he will make a good recovery. | iiciiitiv visit to Michigan,

u...‘ \'i\ill‘(1 My. Ver Wolfest Th h I _ _,\, v -Wclio will con-Ia e time of Miss Ellie Gillls, .\..-~< ill. the Prtsbyter- "mmlb WM the scene or an en- tlstllti on Sunday. pyablftteeven‘ °“ Wednesday even- ..,, tldte occupttd lgitgthvltréeéi arlarge number of friends iig his itbsence.—S. sgverat tabla o‘; Bilogtlgln sleigh?‘- . - f)‘ “its. JAMES ninu. WY "d. PM" were W011 by MN-

rrt of the den. o rs. $ 9 "gi_\k‘lli.lll_\\'il1Cl1 occurred at 1tlgtfttes~gui°llmwed bl’ dMWUlS 13°!‘ B pic iii Spring Valley on Iucs-- 5- . -K. fie mitixs to mourn her zius-l i ‘no ttiughicrs. M158 Huzcl —CONDl'_l‘i0N STILL CRITI- tan, R. NH. of New York, Wilt) giQXK-Ccarncttiatloit 01f lAcz v, 11 so cnrea, nur orcnce at home; accident at No. 9 segvijg llilyizg ilbSUfb, d GOYdOII Bi- Tfolhlhk School at Summerside

alsoiliic sister Mrs. John Thursday t-ematned crtttcat last f0lGl1llll1illS Road, The iun- ntght, 1t was leamect He was tn_ 103k puicc on Thursday iixtgs. lured when a plane crashed as it itercsidi-iice. Intcririeiit was at was taktng o“ kming LAC J L Z°C°X1"°I""Y'“S ‘Call of New Bichmond Quebec‘ 1mg To CANADA _ Iniuries to Banks necessitated ‘ljtlttm w“ Higgms 0t Kath i amputation o: a leg shortly after ~ llflVi‘ receuved word from the! accidem- He W55 o" 9- 1911101! Wm‘ Jr“ that he had de the runway when the plane t M. 1mm New Zeb swerved and crashed Just after it “.0 hiis been in New 1e“ the Bmlmd- dior the past two years, is -» of iiic New Zealand Air ml l1 arrived in Canada iig. He was sixteen‘ ship ciussing frcm Vancouver. He ex- 'll‘.Sifl'li'iS at his ion where hi3 . ill give him a royal m. -—K.

. :1 i: 1‘- :1 UQ L7 0 Fl i: I

Personals

—Friend$ of Mr. James Pender- gast of Kensington will be glad to. see him out again after being con- fined to his home for some time with blood-poisoning in his hand.

Eilll1\'(l BICLLS — A mar- of t0 Prince Edward -c iii St. Malachys "m, Montreal, cn

.. .. Life-long citizen twin-n‘ Phlfzggtreltte t , I I llitfrligjfljfixbfllpiliizlbwfl Gillls of s

. P.l'~I.I. Bcfoic her mar- . t- i ”.°ll"2l= caeniu s n . . -—-——— not Mr_ gmtd Mm A life-long citizen of Summer- ..sitlo in Valleyfield. 5159. JQWPU C- H101“? med 1515B Afr. Gill is n Super- _ night. I-Ie was 58. Death followed llflw Pmtlio-I, an illness of one week. _, . . ‘ " re “ 1 } Mr. Hickey was proprietor of the i i:iz.%::xi:".i:ii Zl‘f.‘;..‘.‘.°$2%“ ‘jTlNfi tn‘ mpgApfson about s. quarter-century ago. monthly. mcettngi Surviving are his wife, formerly ‘- Ifldi-iii River brunch 0f the Miss Evangeline Gaudet and four n; held on Seprt, 7th {well-h sons. They are, Earl Hickey, sc- mtftfftlflrtmtrtti“ ngtntwgn wit‘ gountantxat thle Capital Theatre, . b m“ can and the treat, ummers de, Edon Hickey, assoc- ci-ifitie respiration of the Wed WLh '11s father in the busi- sery. Mr; Aliysius ness, Lt. J. Ira. Hickey with the i gas oicvcptliii ivzttlli rtegtrtftt Prince Edward Island Highlanders. ~ nlflv m; nuo er o . ,._ ’ii,i,jg,t},;,gflvgg§§ggsggtit btgg}; 335.513.’: ffilcwrawiif £31.27?‘ ttgwt “t, 165mg‘ Such an; Mrs. William Gill's. Summerside nmnbm-t Mm Ctckm was and Mrs. Margaret LaPolnte, ifarl- teil l o pearl rosary o5 a boro, New Hampshire are sisters. . est/Win in which. she l. Funeral services will be held Mon- kid. aud nit-ho Emmy W146“ day morning to St. Paul's Roman m the thanked the mem- i catholic Churcth grimly?‘ for their kind word:

' .' I

‘it! i:.l the vacancy. It wa”_ I t t

tolwri the meetings in thd n e

ins for ihc fall and winter. w

"their illness. Mrs, Ramsay.

ttittllresrntcd Indian River

zbiv ".ll l. ' f ll t

t: next ‘ineefiiihe. Th? mf-‘felfllfiifg the American defence zone im- pcnderiibly alter the factors in

. Mrs. Frank Moc- npponled Recording lltmbcrs expressed their ap- lion for the fronts received l tl . Di . C." - - was Xllllilllf; 1002011120 tlflfs ‘ zK9031ggeijfromi-paga-lm bi iilowed by Holy Hour. that great sea battle in British favor.

coo

Just where ilie eastern rim o: the American defence wnc runs today or may run tomor- row will be determined is need arises. It certainly reaches eastward” of American-British occupied Iceland in the north.

Iceland is virtually bisected by the 20th parallel oi longi- tude. not the 40th which nomin- nlly forms the sea frontier be- tween the new world and die old. Projected southward, the ‘zone about Iceland certainly covered by the President's en- ter-at-your-perll notice to axis U-boats. surface raiders and aircraft would pass almost within sight of Prendi West Africa and the Dakar bridge- head u; south America. It would include such islands es the Portuguese Azores and CBPQ Verde groups, even M" Spain's canary Islands-

It is quite obvious, that the

Roosevelt-Churchill conference

iilc Victory. in Chairmen Patriotic act I

hldiy R iii-cup of the Chair- °1 the Victory Loan Campaign rs in the Town of Sum- ] consisting of Messrs. Hurry ma"; lleoih Strong, K. C.; M‘ Bell. K. 0.: and wirisioe “mt. Bot together and de- 1" even though the Gov-

‘ Kt insisted that Commissions ' i1 14> Caiivassen; they would “will the same for any per-t Kiln, but. would divide the. "m"! certain organizations t’ War Services and _ have been delivered as fol-

1 commissions received by

uatdf‘, “m” “We “med at sea set the stage for iflflmfill 0' Bum“ “s 1°11°‘"“— convoy liaison between the Brit-

‘ctt E- sllmmmifle 91-" ish and United stiles novice- _ m Summerside 92.75 The Rpysl nnvy will be releas- mt Gm“ s31“ 97775 ed from much ‘of the 51min 01 iettt‘“f"m°"1‘1°1 long distance convoy duty in tht “my purchase 92.15 the Atlantic, British naval and it aim (‘ommbm aircraft can be more closely ..-ttts""'m“m1d“) 97-75 concentrated to keel’ 0P9" 11"‘ ,,,,‘t‘,“§1.° C1“ bottlenecks of the routes W not Fins d” 9235 Britain. The gcope of the Brit- te m“ 35-00 ish hunt for enemy 0-1109" fl" etc’ '44 the Irish coast or entfflflwfifi

the nun s“ may be edwbltd or qwinwlfi s-.-,r-

I An ~ iii T must

SUM

~ ~ k t l t - -' chm a “s y“! S LEAGUE Annual Dance. September? L-Ill4-9-13-2l.

—CARD PARTY AT CLERMONT .

-. Wednesday.

ERS

IDE G

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

1w“-

the old and on with the new

I MEN'S FALL HATS! on with I . new Holman Felt I-lats,

HOW IS YOUR. SUPPLY of Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comforters, Puffs and other bedding. If it's running low come in and select from our large assortment-s of quality sheets, blankets, etc, Dry Goods Department.

U U O I

IN THE 5 AND l0! Another shipment of Misses‘ All Wool Alpine Skirts in various shades_ Nicely styled and well rnadc_ Specially priced at $2.49.

IIOLMAIPS

—“ P“?

BORDEN

Friends here are sorry to learn Irma Hughes

that Mr. Harold Gaudet engineer at Borden power house is ill with neumonla at home in Char- ottetown,

Hnckett of Borden.

Mr. Norman Jay who has been spending

lsexton of Borden left on Tuesday

Mrs. E. M. visited friends in Bathurst over the week end.

fax, is spending leave with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. William Ozon of. Borden. t

Y Miss Pauline Maclsaac of Borden wus a visitor to Charlottetown on

Mrs. Sherman MacAssey of Sum-l mcrside visited friends in Borden on Wednesday.

Miss Jean MacDonald of Borden spent the week end in Summerslde guest of Miss Myrtle Murray. '

Mrs. 'I‘1ios. Sexton of Borden was a visitor to Summerslde on Mon- 1 day t 1 Mrs. Jarvis Troinor of Emerald] t tvltslted her léuslxind at Borden over . e week en .— . l __.i t Misses Louise Hessian and - Noreen Cullen of Borden spent the week-end at their tiome in Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Currie and children of Halifax are spending a few days in Borden guests» of Mrs. Curr-lets parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lieard.

Mr. Eric Jardine of Kensingfon and Mr. Tall, of Hamilton. Ont., were guests of Mr. Vernon Camp- bell of Borden recently.

Gunner Roland MacKenzlet F..C. A. Petawawa arrived at Borden to spend a, short leave on Saturday, where here he is the guest of Gor- don and Mrs. Constable.

Seaman Preston Darracli. R. C.- N. V. R. of Sydney N. 5., spent the week-end with his wife and little son Jackie of Borden.

Misses Margaret MacLean and Iiols Burns of Lakevllle N. B., have returned home from a pleasant visit to Borden where they were auger; 0g Mlse Elinor Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross of Carleton were guests of Mr. and

Sunday.

m. Jack Dalzlel has retumod w hi; home in Borden following s. visit to relatives in Georgetown.

Misses Glenn Sharpe and Wynne Chappell P. W. C., students visited their homes in Borden 0Y1 Saturday.

Miss Jean Muttart of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Borden on Sunday.

Mrs. piinton I-Iowstt and son Philip of Borden visited relatives in Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Bell of Cant

‘Traverse spent Sunday with rela- tives in Borden. Mr. and Mrs Jules Giiudet of Charlottetown were visitors to Borden on Sunday. guests of Mr- and Mrs. A. B. Pauquet.

Miss Bertha Smith of Geom- town is vlstlng her sister Mrs. Prank Dalziel of Borden.

SWEDBNS HARD LUCK EIOCKHOLM — (CP) - with fodder already scarce and winter grains far below normal. the Swed-

a few days in Charlotte- Rood, 15 town returned home on Wednesday. Kemmgton “.9 guest of her gran“

Messrs. Jack Dalziel and Charles mmher‘ Mm‘ Em" camPbeu-

Mrs. Russell Bell of Borden on '

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. Vernon Campbell of the navy is spending a few days in Ciermont the guest of his mother Mrs. Archi- bald Campbell.

Miss Geraldine Stewart who i.- "mndl"! Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown was a. visito». ,, 2:; home in Hamilton on Wednes-

Mr. Max Lambert returned to Saint John after spending p, yew d"?! 1n Kenflflston on Wednesday.

A WW successful dance was held in Jim McNeilYs barn in Ken- Blllston on ‘Tuesday evening 1n sic 0f the Red Cross.

MP- M11111! Povnter of the Royal Canadian Navy is spending s few days in Kensington.

A large number from this corn. munity attended the Ncrthgm races on Wednesday.

A heavy thunder and lightening storm struck in the community on Wednesday night, Mr. James Craig Hamilton had the misfortune of having his barn burned to the ground. All machinery and eon. tents were completely dcmollshed, No other serious fines or any other acciden have been reported in this community es yet,

The Misses Glenna Clark and were visitors to

Summerslde Thursday.

Miss Lily Hunter returned to st.

—--— John, N. B., ft Miss Helen Hackett of ngriisii is weeks the we; ,§::“d;r,‘§nt“ visiting her uncle Louis and Mrs. and Mrs stmtng Hunt: s’

Miss Aileen Campbell. Graham; Spefldlhg a few days in

number attended the

for St. Dunstans College. A large ——-* Red Cross meeting held in the

Campbell M B°rJ"‘-“ TOWn Hall on Monday evening.

‘Vfr. Joseph McDougall is s

__ patient in the Prince County Hos- Sgt. Ralphpzon, R. C. A. FE, Haii- pital suffering from a broken leg.

Montreal Airmen Awarded II. F. G.

LONDQN, sept. l2—(CP)—AW'r1l‘d of the Distinguished Flying Cross to Sqdn-Ldr. Arthur Deane Nesbltt of Montreal of No. 401 squadron of the Royal Air Force who hos two German aircraft to his credit was announced tonight by the Air Min-

r

is y.

The citation said Nesbitt "dis-

layed fine leadership and excep- tional devotlon to duty throughout a long pet-led cf active operations against the enemy." “On a particular occasion in De- cember, 1940," it added, “He led a section of aircraft over the sea for two hours without wireless assis- tance in extremely adverse weather conditions. "The visibility was practically nil. His judgement enabled the section eventually to land safely. although their trol was practically exhaust- ed, w thout los to perionnel. "Nesbltt became a member of the ‘cote lllar club,’ comprised of those force to ball out, when his plane was damaged in September, 1940. during air combat."

OUT OUR WAY

DON'T vol: RUN‘ IN AN’ "rem. TH

HER CLOTHES LlME HA6 FELL Down ?

~J¢Qh

FI_T__"""'1T'J=

|HSUHflflC_

RALPH MUTTART

Summer-side

Miss iielen Rogerson, Montreal, is spending a. few days in Kensing- ton the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson.

Mr. Iceland Stairs, Fredericton, N. B. ls spending s. few days in Kensington on business.

Miss Carrie Adams. Darnley, who has been employed for some time in Rensington has accepted s position in Saint John, N, B.

Mr. William Hughes is a patient in the Prince County Hospital after having the misfortune of breaking his leg,

Miss Wanda. Mann is spending s few days in York the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Miss Dorothy Baker, Charlotte- town is spending a few clays in Margate the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. C. C. Baker.

Miss Margaret Matthews was a. visitor to Summerside on Monday.

The regular monthly meeting of the Kelvin Chicken Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Mil- lar in Kelvin on Tuesday evening with a good attendance.

Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley is spending a few days in Millvalley the guest of her daughter Mrs. Horace Peynter and Mr. Payner.

—l-I

Nazi spies hail New assignments In ’41, reveals

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-(APl— The overwhelming concern of the German espionage system for Un- ited States production of airplanes and their dcliveigv to Britain in i940 gave way in 1941 to n desire for information abut the Ameri- can air force itself, defensive strength of the United States and Canada, and cluirts of American waters. it was disdoscd today at the trial of 16 men charged with espionage conspiracy.

In 1940, according to the mess- ages exchanged by headquarters in Germany and a "spy" radio station on Long Island. the Ham- burg Gestapo station demanded in- formation ranging from weather predictions to plane and P3115 production of all the lending alr- craft companies. Deliveries to Bri- tain were stressed.

About the time agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation cracked down upon the spy rlng—— into which they had planted them- selves firmly through counter- cspiunnge mezisurcs—I-lamburg W115 demanding information about de- fence strength in Canada and the United States. size of XOTCGS- amount of equipment and ship- ._vard locations and production

_tl_vfng the flag of

BIG CONVOY Qcfltinued from page l) Nazis Silent For Hours

The German spokesman broke an official silence of hours which had been reflected in the fact that the evening Berlin press did not so much as mention Mi‘. Roosevelt. The spokesman took up one by one some of the principal points made by the President in his speech of last night, in which Mr. Roosevelt disclosed that the United States navy had been or- dered to fire at sight on Axis war-

_ships appearing in certain waters

fir‘ defined. (Mr. Roosevelt defined esc waters as those essential w American defense.)

The authorized German com- mentator said the President ‘bears the responsibility for all the con- sequences," and he asserted that Mr. Roosevelt had in fact issued orders months ago for American warships to fire on German craft.

"What happens now?" the spokesman was asked.

“Not Mr_ Roosevelt, but we, will determine that," he replied.

Concerning the case of the U. B. destroyer Greer (which the Presi- dent announced was attacked by a German submarine without warning in American defensive waters), the spokesman repeated the Nazi allegation that the U- boat fired only after the Greer had dropped depth charges

Mr. Roosevelt's statement that in July of 1941 an American battleship was trailed by a Ger- man submarlne with hostile inten- tions the spokesman described as “pure invention."

As to the American ship Robin Moor, he asserted that she was sunk in the southern Atlantic in accordance with the usages of in- ternational law, claiming that she carried contraband.

As to the American ship Steel Seafarer (which went down in the Red Sea), the spokesman declared that if she was among the ships sunk by German planes it was in I an area declared by both Germany‘ and Italy to be a zone of war.

Concerning the sinking of the American-owned freighter Scssa off Iceland, he said the Sessa was Panama and

held here not to have been clear- '

UARDIAN

CV-Z

Sweeiens your breath YOU’I.I. LOVE ITS “SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR

BUY SOME TODAY!

GOV’T TO

(Continued from page 1)

lotion appear open. Authorities could control prices by nationwide time fixing rulings which would ake into consideration differviit factors in different areas. or they could conduct a closer check On each retailer of necessities.

Indications here were that prlce-fixin orders appeared the most profi able manner of pro- cedure after the licensing sys- tem has been put into effect. The system was described as the machinery bv which the consumer will receive protection against unwarranted price ad- viinees.

The understanding here was that any steps toward price fixing must be given a, great deal of thought. particularly in relation to the gov- ernment’; wartime wage licy which recommends e, cost-of- ivtng bonus payment of 25 cents a week for every one-point rise in the cos‘.- of-llving index over immediate prewar levels.

In the words of a. price board statement the licensing plan ‘will include "all dealers, manufacturers processors. wholesale and retail distributors of food products, cloth- ing and footwear, including all res- taurants and eating places."

It will embrace some 200.000 deal- ers and will aid the board in its wartime policing of Canadian pric-

"Roosevelt is not the protector of Panama.”

German People In Dark

During the day the German peo- pie were wholly in the dark con- cerning the latest tension in Ger- man-American relations. While the evening papers did not even mention that the President spoke the radio, domestically, also avoid- ed the subject.

While no official German source contended that the alleged ex- traordinary submarine action ag- ainst the British convoy had any- thing to do with Mr. Roosevelt's Jinrpeniiig of American policy, it was remarkcd informally in some quarters that here was Germany speaking with deeds and not words.

Aside from this offensive, Ger- mrin bombers also were claimed to have sunk three British merchant- men aggregating 21.000 tons in the English Channel last night and to have damaged a light cruiser and a ‘LOOO-ton merchantman. (TillS was flatly denied in London.)