[ii ZE W/ESTERN GUARDIAN

_______________

SU

--VISITING OLD HOME-Mr. Winsloe J. Lidstone had a call from an old friend this week when Mr- Henry Ellison, a civil engineer

GMT-Mrs. John Poul, u suiuunasms and

fiubsorlptious, Alva-ling

l|l ml! be toque us, pl

- 'de:- mriiiimiiwirsmn, Water s». Toronto Baker!- Waler It.

1"“

Tn Guardian will be dclwced cuflcrfloy at 2c per day or 10o per week. I", v0!!!’ order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your routs.

A

.-Tlrls column ls reserved I0! MI! a; local interest but advertising oi ii in-wsy nature may be Insert- cd H, g gents a word strictly pay- lm in nrlvunce,

i" l‘ 1‘ Li‘ _|x n01‘ WEATHER use Mobil yo; u... ii" l" A.. B. and BB. in

- s11...» L-388-B-B-2i.

vsT IN KODAKS for vac- at Taylor Drrl 00.,

_p|"~r Pilot)!" goggles and sun r" ind assortment. Gourlies .~ no, L-442-8-9-2l.

y... p: .-iil)i\l-1 T0 LET-Six rooms,

‘ -\ improvements. Hard- Ncwly decorated, in- (iniui location. Apply

,. .1

‘)1 _.:iii~., Phone 287. Sum- ,,,.,-._...- L-44i-s-9-2t. RENT-Store on Water

.4l‘l)l( ‘ L. '

'.i‘.\'ll as the Arthur Drug store or office next ' 1.. Bowness tit Son. )>.i:~si*:.\i<ii1, reasonable

L-443-8-9-4i.

._'i"|iui;i: (ilCNEltATlONS 0N William C. Gould, an oi ltoxbury, Mass. n visit to Suru_ v..sit of Mr. Gould <.~pvoiiili_v' notable,—-a Ill event. In addi- iuiniil William C., he i by William C. J12, s young son, William ilI. There ai'e also in Wiliiinn C. Jr.'s wife and ihlen. All are guests of i4 1s father-in-law, Mr. l\'..in_v. Tins makes Mr. 1.1 s1ii'i'(‘5$l\’I3 annual visit u-ili of his birth since leav_ . '. (‘iould follows his

r and has been em- 3 ywzirs with a print- inl in Roxbury con- 1e Itcdcniptorist Fath- ' .0 personal supervision " Ker-gnu, C.SS.R.They -*'il'-11lYilPd plant with

3;! pages which is . u; ccst to the par- of the Itiisslon Church of’

iiniiingullbi“

Retepiion. . k

PHILCO PORTABLES

[a $ g Ooinpllci; will: E l3 Power lull i

sis ion- NEAREST PNILCO DEALER

2:4". .

of Cambridge, Mass, arrived in Summerside yesterday on a visit to his old home. Mr. Udstoue and Mr. Ellison both worked in the HON 0f R. T. Holman Ltd" some years ago together and Mr. Lid- stone was very glad to welcome his old friend whom he had not seen for 37 years. Mr. Ellison was accompanied by his wife and step- BOH. Mr. Francis Irvin. Mr. Ellison was very delighted with the many improvements in summerside. His wire was quite charmed with the beauty of the place and hopes she can come again-S.

Inter Street last-Pu FRINGE couuzrx u. m

dodl be left with lsrs. loud Ill! Of the following store. u;

Gourll Drum“; Mark gaunt, a7 ' "n" m’

Granville at. to a

horns in Bhmmeraldrh hone 280 tor this service o:

—GALVAN]ZE[) and Stake Wire in 20%|? flsgtltélgrast? L-BBB-XLB-li.

Personals

Medico Pipes! The

bet i s Ppe on the market for $1.25, --Mlss Mary Kelly g1 new york

Gvllrlles Drug store. L-442-8-9-2i. giiy is vlssiting hi; oirthriome "£12? , “Tm YIOFY‘. ummers e, e ues -BRACES auto storage batteries her brother, Captain Bast Kelly

are cased in rubber, but Lhey do no,

rebound. L_388_8_8_2l' and Mrs. Kelly-S.

-.Rev. E. 8. Weeks of Sackville,

-OOMPLE'I‘I “c and spring malssgltl-Ikllelnglzotfsleilsi: 1N.‘B..dis visiting relatives on the verily fitted. Ellmilll uriig c0, “m '

Summerside. L-357.g_g_11_ -—-FlR.E-SAFE As l l l

attractive c0l0rs at ‘Lift? 35x0

sq. ft. at Bruce's. ‘L-iica-a-a-ei.

—COMPLETE ‘r _ W1 iwd spring 11652.5. “Aliclnfiizqfiszeigfi. verily fitted. Eninan Drug co, Summer rue. 1,-357.g.9_1,_

y-Rev. ‘Thomas Mitchell is now Visit-ill! his mother in Summer-side and will conduct the services in 'I‘rinli_v United Church Sunday, Aug. 11th.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon, ‘(nee Inez Bell), are visiting Mrs. Bacon's parents. Mr. and lvlrs. -i_ G. W. Bell of Summerslde. Mr.

_z1o 1,11 5L5"; surfaced fire Bacon was manager of the Sum- sats asphalt thick, butt, twin Shing- , mcrslde Electric Light Plant a 1E5 only $2.42 for 33 1-3 sq. ft. at ,= few yours ago. moving from Sum- Braces. L-3B8'8_B-2l,2nl0l‘.<ldf' to Cornwall, Ontario-S,

or adults in country home. Apply

care Guardian. L-391-8-U "'1

—SER.VICES in Kensiiigton Uni- ‘ ‘tied Church August 11th wiil be con- i

"CW1 by Prvl- Myers at l1 A. Mu and by Rev. Mr. CfOWdiS at 7.110 P. M- L~393-8-9-ll

—ON REGULAR DUTIES —Tlie C. G. S. Brant, has returned from Shediac where Captain Kelly had escorted the Island yachts to the ligaalgzlrgxclest there. and like 13mm,

is sumn e ' - Mlramichl River. “m on me

—-CAN ACCOMMODATE (jhildrgn

Mr. Ewen Matthews, M.P., and Ali's. Matthews, of Brandon, Man., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leigh Lowther, of Carle- ‘ioh, left Monday morning on re- turn to Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doull, Carleton, have as their welcome guests Mr. and Mrs. William War- ren of Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oldershaw, BCSlOll, and Miss Agnes Iilnkletter, R.N.. of New York, who have been visiting relatives in Summerslde, Si. Eii-anors, and Carleton, left Wednesday morning on return to their honzcs.

Miss Reta Bunion. RN, of New

"F03 SALE- — Massey Harris Binder N0. 5 $40.00. Dec-ring Binder $50.00. Both in good working order. McCormick for parts $8.00. 25 cor s choice hard wood $01.00 per cor ; also hrg. 2 year old cirnit colt $80.00. Herbert Weeks, Medcricion.

L"*34'3‘10’11- York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. _BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. 8862011 MncFarlane, Augustine

—Fol1owing rare the services in the Bedeque United Church Charge fCl‘ Sunday, August 11th. Bfdtqllf‘ 11 A, M. Albany 3 P. M. Cape ‘rnv-i eise 7.30 P. M. The evening sii-iirei at Cape 'l‘l‘aVel‘$e will take the tor-in of an Anniversary service, coin- memoratlng the dedication of this church fifty years ago. SpBFliil music is being prepared and the guest speaker will be Rev. Georg:-

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crooks. Capo 'I‘i'nvcrsc, have returned from u iOYiillgJlS holiday spent with l‘t‘i.lll$1‘.s in Cuddles Harbor, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Daniels, '1'Q\\'Rh'.1l‘_\‘, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Daniel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ltuswsll Ciii. , Cape Traverse.

Avyers of Suinmersirie, Rev. Ralph, L . Barker, Minister. LJHG-B-U-il.‘ Miss Beulah Howatt is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. —AIR.PORT PROGRESS —'I‘he Glenn “fziddell, Cape Traverse. new airport at Si. Eleauors is now -————

Mrs. Joseph Cutcliffe, Cape Traverse, has as her welcome guest her sisicr-iir-laiv, Mrs. Edith Mac- Lk-iin oi Fredericton.

well underway. Three of the run- ways are nearing conipletia-ii midi have had a primary layer of as-- phalt on them. Sonic of the found- I atlons for the buildings are laid down and M. F. Schurniriii and Co. who have the contract for this work are putting forth every effort to get the work done in the con-I tract time. 'I'he mill is workvng 20,’ hours out of the 24 to supply the: material required. —S.

Miss Mary Sponagle, of Coddle's I-lrirbor, N.S., is enjoying a holl- diiy visit in Cape ‘Traverse tvhere shi- is the guest of Mrs. Willard Crooks.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Yeo, Ken- siiigton, were recently the guests of their daughter. Mrs. David Mur- -VISITING FSIDE-Mr. and phy, Carleton.

Mrs. John Dye or New York nuri - Mr. and Mrs. Madden of Carri- bridge. Mass. are visiting Sum- merside. guests of Mr. Djrels bro-

Mlss Dora Lord, Cape Traverse. is sixrntiing her vacation at the Sea View Cabins, Carleton.

vther, Mr. Harry Dye and Mrs. -——-- Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D_ve's Troopers Murphy, Bell and Car- two daughters, Miss Edith and vcr, of Carleton, and Gardiner of

Bedeque, who are in training with the P.E.1. Light Horse in Cliar- lotteiown, spent Sunday at their respective homes. Mrs. Douglas Bell, and little daughter Gloria, of Cape ‘Traverse, are visiting Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Clifford Ince, DeSable.

Miss Mina. who had been visiting their uncle and aunt accompani- cd them home. the vounir ladies had a very enjoyable trip and vis- ited the Worldls Fair at New York.

persons l.ri

More than 000,000 their llvlnil

Chile are making through agriculture. i Quite a number from Carleton

.. r0000. 000

' "m

The .\"..fii\0.iii1(i yacht Delphine II. owned BY 1W"- "m?" “M” mm main. hits poni- aground on a reef near Smith Bilymmllh- M"'m°“""' “mi -’\ iviirtv of i6 and a crew of 52 aboard. Turf! hi" 5"" ‘m’

llntrlu-ii to the scene in an effort

A0

Yacht Agrouncl

Lancastria Was Sun leByh Nazi Bom

motored to Albany on Tuesday to attend the Untied Church Tea.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deegan are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a son at their home in Carleton on 'I‘uvsdn,\'. Aug. 6th.-D.

HUDSONS B Y CO. CANCELS ITS LONDON FUR. AUCTION

IDNDQN, Aug. 8 —'l'he Hudson's Bay Company has cancelled the ul- ual fur nuctlon held at this time rather than risk loss of valuable furs through wartime hazards, it was announced here today. A large proportion of the company's furs normally are shipped from Canada for the Iiondon auctions.

Company officials said, however, that a certain amount of Hudson's Bay furs will be sold in New York.

to free the vessel-

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nil“ iilriurc, taken from s. rescue ahlp, shows the liner Laneastris I

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S’side Woman Shaken llp In Accident

Mrs. Irving Frederick received a bad shaking up when she was struck b a car as she stepped out on the lghway from a. car to go to her home. Mrs. Frederick, who lives at Summerslde east, was re- turning from a. drive Thursday ev- enlng and as she stepped from the car did not notice any one com- hig and had not the driver of the oncoming car applied his brakes with such force she would have been seriously injured. Mrs. Fred- erick was brought to the ground and bruised about the heaid and body and is suffering a little from shock. After receiving treatment at the Prince Count-y Hospital Mrs. ILi-sederdck was able to return home.

S’side To Supply Power At Once For Airport

Mayor Campbell of Summersltle received word yesterday morning from the Ministerof Transport at Ottawa to proceed immediately with the supplying of power for the airport at North St. Eleanors. A special meeting of the town coun- cil will be held this evening to ar- range for the purchase of the nec- essary additional equipment to sup- ply this service. Mayor Campbell says it will require 2 new engines one of 250 h. p,, which the govern- ment has promised to bear the cost of, and the other of 200 h. the cost of which will be borne y the town. Already several offers have been received for such engines. The present electric light building is ample to accommodate the new engines and the concrete bases will not take long to prepare as some of the work of preparing them had already been done. The lines out to the airport are already complet- ed as Messrs. M. F. Schumann had requested the town to supply them with light for the construction oi’ the buildings. Of course the light- ing required at present is as noth- ing compared with what will be required when the airport is com- pleted. —S.

BURDEN

Master Ronald Cunningham of Moncion, N.B., is the guest of Arthur Rodgers of BIJffiCll this week.

Mr. and Mrs. ’I'ho.s. Stewart of Kensington were visitors to Borden on ‘Tuesday.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Deagan of Cape Traverse on the birth of a lovely baby boy on Tuesday’, Aug. 6th.

Mr. Reginald Rodgers, Jr., of Borden, left on Wednesday inorn- ing to visit relatives at Monctoii,

The sincere sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudet and family of Borden on the death of their youngest son Lloyd at the age of 17 years.

Miss Gladys Delaney of Tryon is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laird, of Borden.

Miss Inez MacInnis or Borden is visiting in Mcncton, N.B., guest of her friend, Miss Joan Cunning- ham.

Misses Rosella and Helen Mac- Isaac of Souris are visitors to Bor- den this week, iiuests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. hiacIiinis.-A.

On Monday evening August lit-h. g farewell party was held in Bor- den darice hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James V. MtwDonnld and family who are leavinz Borden for a. new home. An address was read to Mr. and Mrs, MacDonald by Mrs. Julian Herring expressing the rc- gret of the community ut their de- parture. They were one of tae first families to settle in Borden and have always worked for the welifare of the town and helped every good caus. Following the address Mrs. James MacAleer presented them virlt-h a well-filled purse. Miss Eh- nor Cairrrpbeli, on behalf oi’ rue younger element read an address to lVHss Ruth MacDonald while Miss Wynne Chapvpell presented her with a nice gift. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing the Boy Scout Orchestra illFlilSll- lng the music. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald and family left on Tues- da for Charlottetown where they wil reside.

ship was struck during the removal of British troops from France. but it is lrrlieved a number of these may have made their way

sink‘ [f 4_ b d b (1 mini . m“ “ ‘he ma“ o‘ Fnmm ‘hm ‘he w" ham c y er inshore irnil iii-en taken prisoners. The numerous black dots on the wa-

lllnnrs. New;

. oi‘ the sinking was withheld a month tr Br "011 00'1"" ""1" "ll" "ill Dlwure was transmitted by cable from loivlrn. Ari-orn- i° “limiter. 2.02s soldiers and mums were mlssinl Whw ti"

trr are heads of s“?

ring passengers who were machine-gunned by planes overhead, while they sang sud ieered at their attackers.

Winilsors Will Visit Canadian Troops

rrarsnmou Bermuda. Aus- 8 _tcp)_ Thobuksof Windsor will

visit Canadian troops stationed in Bermuda during his stay here, it was announced tonight by 0813i- George Wood, his aide-de-camp. Capt. Wood did not announce when the King's brother, on his way to the Bahamas to take over the office of governor, would in- spect the Canadians. 'I‘he Downin- ion's soldiers have been here for some months, relieving the British garrison that formerly was station- ed in this colony.

They were on duty today when the Duke and Duchess landed from the American export liner Excali- bur, which brought them here from Lisbon. The job of the Can- adians at the landing was to see that no unauthorized persons came ashore from the ship. Although none of the Canadians was included in the guard of hovn~ or drawn up to receive the Duke and Duchess, Bermuda officials said "no slight whatever" was in- tended.

Empire May Gain New Trade Outlets In The Near East

8—(CP)—New

LONDON. Aug. in the

trade horizons opening Near East as a result of the Mediterranean war are likely eventually to prove of importance to the British Empire.

A Turkish transport expert has gone to Basra. on the Sea of Mar- mora, to investigate possibilities of using it as a regular port for

Turkish trade with Britain. the Empire, the United States and Japan. He will proceed also to

India to attempt development of ‘Turkish economic relations with that country.

It appears that for the first time since ancient days Basra may become the real door to the Near East and British enterprise. which led to foundation of the Basra port of Maqil during the Mesopotamian expedition in the first great war, and its subsequent administration by a British port authority, will prove more justi- fied than ever.

Three times weekly the Taurus express pulls out of Istanbul bear- ing its new destination label “Baghdad? As a result of the completion of the railway line in July. it can now collect. on the two-day journey through Turkey. goods destined for all parts of the world because another railway line connects Baghdad with Basra. The new outlets, for ‘Turkish trademavc being achieved despite frantic German efforts to convince Turkish business men that their true interests lie in the exchange of goods wLh central Europe. The Germans are dismayed be- cause 'I‘ui'key sends them only about five per cent of her exports. compared with the 52 per cent going to the Reich before the Anglo-French-Turkish pact was signed last year.

TO ACT URING AIR RAIDS

LONDON, Aug. 8.-—(CP)-— Work- ing on the theory that ou should know the B.!l5W6I‘_ before e question is asked. the Ministr or Information has placed the f0 lowing quarter- page advertisements in newspapers. What do I do when I hear guns, explosions, air-raid warnings?

I keen a cool head. I take cover. I gather my family. with gas masks and go quietly to my shelter or re- fuge room. I do not try to "have a look." I do not rush about alarm- ing people. I remember that a lot of the noise ls |1DOd noise-our guns firing at the enemy. And I remem- ber_the odds are thousands to one ll§fl_ll’lS_t_ITly_b€iIlfi hurt.

LEARN HOTV D

beat the deadline-

Sanadian Troops Make Hit With Iceland Blondes

(B! A. l. (i rett, Canadian Press

stuff Writer) , Aug. 8-40?)- Working in the guise oi scientists studying the ilUanliliiity lucliiiitl

might split iii two, Livfflllill sur- VQYOYS lliililpiftl ilUsaliJii: eliiillrllli‘. landing fields all over the isiiiiid twg years ago uiid eieii niurketi some with hugs, Ariii liggerisoii o1 Winnipeg siiiu‘ on his re'i_iirn from B. visit t0 Iceiuiul.

These fit-ids were ploughed up and maikers, some oi which iltiti been placed on inouiiiiim tops, destroyed» _

Along ms LQUQJIIIIB coast line, pan, of which is lighted for two months each year by Liit- midnight sun, British and (gnnniiizin troops are on guard. Stone gun rnipliite- ments were built liilti certain fjords were mined, he said.

The Icelanders livid taken the British occupation iiiiaoriibl_v and were friendly towards the s-oldwvs. Eggcrtson said.

“They know the H leave when the ivur is over. lhen the Icelanders hope t0 HO "lllllll declaring their independence from Denmark in a business-like ‘#111?

as had been planned lit-fora ilic war." This would require tin-w- successive plcbiscitcs in Hi1. >11! and '43. Canadians Popular

The husky Canadian soldiers were popular with the blond. Illne- eyed Icelandic girls, ilu- Ciiiiiilznii Legion hurl l‘(‘(!lilli_\' stippln-ii the

men ‘with Icelandic illllidiliK) .

The txeuthci- on rho noriiicwi island this summer \\".iS cool and rainy but had not. liothi-rcci the Canadians. Euizcrison said. some of the British soldiers suffered from colds. however. but to the Canadians the climate was like September at home (‘Xvi-pi for ihe continuous daylight two months of the year.

Eggertson foresaw a serious heating problem in lti-vlginvik, Iceland's capital. this wiiiii~i' us ll. result 0i’ the Nn7i lmnsinn of Denmark. Plans hurl ih-vti made to heat the city from thi- hot wrfier springs which zihoiinri on the ls- land. Cement flumcs had hr-cn bu“; 1n prcpflrfitltin for pine lives. and cltv residents had made nr- rangemcnis for the ll"‘,\‘ s‘. With the invasion of lrnmfl - shipmnnt of pinr- ivns dr-lni-iirl .'\l i; “.111 be [mppgsihlri w irwnl the water heaters in cvldliiviii, [he price oi’ coal hurl xilmn til-i" ii.

'I"he Navi invasion o.’ inavizi had also cm off "w part of Irv-land's hvr ‘ii . Ezgcrisou said he " the Canadian M nnd Commerce as to the ity of obtwi r ‘t i101‘?-

Polish nit} Shoots Down Two Raiders

LONDON, Aug. 8 --fCPl —A Polish flier, in action with a B21‘ ish fighter comma * for the 1'1 time, today shot (lIlWll two N 1.1 raiders, during the rinv-ii/in; battle over the English channel.

In broken English, and with the help of his fellow officers, this was his storyz-