l

..-..-_=._ aH-nlrrnln ir-ia-mntx-U ‘saggy-j 503:»! “Zifii |:1r,_-i;*r-_:13g;:'~,=gz

l l l _ l t i t

lvIONDAY.

J4.

s... .:_ Jazsgqrqgraitwgmaw-p‘ L§T_rt;_w__rwvné‘ :__ ‘ ____v_v__“___ ___i p p _ ....._..-_.... . ._., .-......-.

~<Z1__ u,

FOR

(Edith-en's cotton plaid llrtn-"si-s, 2 to 6 years. Price

Children's cotton plaid sitirts. Sizes 2 to 6 years Price . . . . . . . . . . . .

Children's wool crepe Pullover sweaters royal blue.

Price . . . Children's school hose in

lisle, all sizes. Price, per pair . 9C.

----...---.»--..

wide. dresses Per yard

dresses, 2 to 6 years .. . . . .

rm: CHARLCWETOWN GUARDIAN

SAVEAON sci-loo

GIRL’S

.. 95c.

suspenddl

.. 59c. $2.85

in red, navy and

$1.00

cotton and

.25c.

Cotton flannel, plaid and plain, 36 in, Suitable for children's school

35c. t 40c.

Back to School

SALE

THE TIME-

Today,

and next week, don't miss the bargain we

are offering in boys‘ and girls’ school toga.

THE STORE-

Prtiwsebi, long known for vulue iu AutiieuliciilLy s t y l 0 d

clothes for boys and girls.

THE PLAN-

Ask about our Easy PaynientPlan. Don't worry about your

boy's school suit. \\'e will out iit hiui.

Plan.

Boys’ Cap:

Twccd Caps. A new assort- incnt of patterns.

50c. t. $1.00

. O Junior Suits In blue, brown and grey

t". is with 2 shorts. and golf .'ill(l shorts. Prices :

$5.50 t. $10.00

Buy on our Payment

Boys’ 6' Students’

D Raincoat: Black n ‘i- Airforcc Blue

$3.75 and $5.25

Boys’ Swea is "s

in Grcou and Maroon with zipper

55C. and

STUDENTS SUITS

In worm-sis nnd 1\\'(‘(‘(l.\‘, ont- and two punts, single nnd double lPNPIISlPIl models. plain and faint-y‘ hut-ks. — Patterns green, blue,

iirmvn nnti grey,

BOYS’ SUITS

in checks lllltl stripes. Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

....15.00 t. 21.00

With golf and lOIIL‘. nnd two longs. Sizes '29 to 32, in fancy

lnick models, single iiiui tiouiilt- iirt-iisi- 1 u ‘ 1 2 I 0 I

ed. nil itew patterns.

Prices . . .

Boys’ Ties

Smart repps anti foiilartls in stripes, patterns and iigtirt-s. Also a few solid colors.

Prices

25c. .. 7st: .

Boys‘ Shirts

Etnartly styled and long wear- ing plain and patterned broad- cloths. Whites and colors. Prices :

55c. t. 85c.

Chiidrenfls navy iniddy stilts. 8 to l-i.

Price .....$3.95 t. $4.25

Children's pleated serge skirts. Sizes 8 to 14 years.

pa... ......$1.00..$l.9_5 The Bargain Centre for all the Family

rowse Bros" Ltd.

Boys’ Golf Ho“

Fain-y all wool Golf Hose. Per pair:

39c. t. 55c.

Fancy cotton Golf Hose Special, per pair

25c. Boys‘ Zipper Sweaters

All wool, navy blue, royal and Maroon. Special-

$1.19

L C LOTH E5 AND MiSSES

Children's serge middy blouses. 8 to 14. Price . . .

Sizes

. $2.95.. $3.25

Children's plaid dresses. Sizes 8 to 14.

Price t

$1.00 t. $1.29 ‘

Chlitlrcirs pleated plaid skirts. Sizes 8 to 14.

Price

Sizes

For the Beet in Boy's or Girl's Wear

s news at l cents ~ word able ll advlnee.

CBASWELL for Photographs. i CONFEDEBATION LIFE INBUI DICE-

lnn. Tuesdfll’. neptembefijordlg-Lm IN HOSPITAL-Home

land View Hospital, last Wednesday. Personals

Mrs. Pope Tremere.

arrived in the city Saturday on a holiday visit.

Private Wm. Brothers of the P.E.I_ Highlanders who has been visiting his home in Greenfield. the guest of his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Brothers has rejoined {his regiment. '

Mr. and Mrs. lfi-izzell, Hensley 'Street. accompanied by their son. ‘Hensley and daughter. Miss Kay Frizzell are spending the week end ‘in Moncton.

Rev. Edward Miiley of Brsdal- bane. P.E.I.. Mrs. Milley and

‘daughter. Gwenneth are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sears, Salem st-Sackville Post.

Mrs. Hedlev V. Hewlett and Mrs. Llonghead, both of Boston, motor- ed to the Island a week ago and left saturdav on return. Mrs. How- lett (nee Miss Bertha James of Midge-iii is President of the Wh- men‘s Auxiliary of the Canadian club of Boston and in that ca- pacity ha: frequently met many ‘Prince Edward Islanders.

l? 13 Canadians 0n British Air jfiasuaity List

t i

LONDON. Aug. 30-—(CP Cable)- ‘The air ministry's 44th casualty ‘list, issued tonight, contained the ‘names of 13 Canadians. They are: I Killed in action: Po. J. T. John- iston, Brandon, Man; F0. S. P.

Swensen, Brooks, Alta; Sgt. R. A. s,

‘W. Tait, Empress, Alta. ‘ Previously reported missing. now ‘reported killed in action: F'li.-Lt. ems" "rsrtt- . . . . w e , Toronto. itLieut. Torgalsonls father, E. Tor- ‘graisoiié lilves at Chi|rcl£l,Man.I Po. l’ we e was nwar the Dis- itinguished Flying Cross last May. .212 has )been listed as dead since ‘ ug. . I Died of wounds or injuries re- ceived in action: P0. R.W.G. Bel- cy, Nelson, B.C.; Po. WML. Flake, Montrea . t Missing: Po. E. R. Hale. Lema- ‘ford, Sash; Po. ..E.P. Larlchelleie, fMonti-eai. (Po. Hale's father, RE. fHale. livcs at Lemsfqrd; Po. Lari- jclielieies father is Georges Lari- chclierc, Montreal.) ! Killed on active service-on non- operational flying duty or on the gogndgdaixe tto enegymitctiorlia: léo. . a nnyne, e on, . .: lSqdn-Ltir. W. G. A. Coulson, Win- lnipeg; Po. F.H.A. Lambert, 0t- iawa- (Po. Lambarifs death was announced Aug. 22. His father is Howard Lambart. Ottawa.) Previously missing, now prisoner of war: Po. A H. Deacon whose rather livcs at Invcrmay, Ireland. 4P0. Deacon was first rcportcd missing inst June 21.)

i

In Memoriam

MR. DANIEL MacQUARItIE

As a result of being struck by a car near hLs home in New Wlitshire, Daniel McQuarrie passed awn in the P. E. island Hospital in C ar- lottetown, on August 7, 1940, aged 27 years, leaving his son-owing per- ents and a large familv to mourn the 105s of a. loved son and brother. His sudden call leaves a solemn re- minder to all of the uncertainty of ilife, and or our near-hes; to etern- ity. The funeral service was held cn August, 10, in Cutliffe Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Mr. Bisho and opened in prayer by Mr. Harris,

Mr. MoQuarrieb mother rede- ceased him by 20 years. Besi es his father, he leaves a step-mother, two brothers. Hector in Charlottetown, and ‘Thomas at home; also five sis- ters, Margaret and Florence in To- ronto; Mrs. A. McLaughlin in Dor- cheater, Mess; Mrs. L. H. O'Brien in Quincy, Mesa; and Mary in East Milton, Mass.

The pail-bearers were: Ray Gil- lisple, Robt. Crabbe, Adol h Willi- ams, Arthur Wort-h, Fred anahan, and James Gillan.

"Not lost, not deed, nm gone, not even sleeping, Though we have laid him him in ' the grave with weepin , No sharp despair our c astened hearts can fill. For he is with us still."

The following floral tributes and cards of svmnnthv were received:

Pillow. e fam lv.

Spray Heck. Hattie and Jimmie. Mrs. Gilles ie and family. -

Wreath, ixer Crew, Storms Con- struction Co.

Cards-Sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cannon and family, Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Callum Lynn. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gauthier. Boston, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacDonald. Mrs. Florence Walsh. Bible Class Church of Scotland Charlottetown" . an ivrri. Neil Te lnr and family, Rice Point: Mr. ack Butterworth. To- ronto: Mr. sollv Greene. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Henry M uarri South . Conn. Mrs. Dot scKin- non. nllace, NS,

MR5. JOIIN D_ GILL]!

The death occurred at the City Hospital Saturday morning of Mrs. John D. _Gillis, of Hayfield. Friday she was removed from her home to the hospital for an emergency operation and failed to rally.

Besides her husband and four --oung children. she leaves to mourn her parentl, m. snd Mrs.

Michal Mfhee.

friends

. _\vill regret to hear that Mr. George I‘. Medforth is a patient at Hlgh- ‘inee. lh a statement tit Rushville, Amim-shlfnd, yesterday. visualized e. "po-

whcre he underwent an operation

Miss Josie LlItEI and Miss Betty Ford Ire 896M118 the WWII-end in was for or against the amendmencithe immediate objective is cree- Hammhire. the guests of Mr. and

Miss Ruth Byrne of Montreal.

i The Bentral Guardian Wtpesevelt l9 This column ls-r-efied for new: ol -

loenl Interest but advertising cl

' “m Political Talk

All‘. 80-

1mm psnx. n1. L-e-iaa-i-ii-au |(A.P)—Dod8l!1¢ whet in termed an

attempt to get him inw n political

CLOSING DANCE Beach Grove discussion, President Roosevelt re-

jected today Wendell L. Wlllkie‘s

. demand that he state his P0610011

on government commandeerlng of private plants for defence urposes. Republican President a! nom-

|tentisi dictatorship" in an amend- ment to the conscription bill which [under certain conditions would en- able the government to take over industrial establishments and make defence materials. He called upon the President tc say whether he

| But when reporters sought an answer at the President's Roosevelt

press I conference today. Mr.

SEPTEMBER 2. 1940

Greatest Peacetime

Military Drive

In

U.S. History Begins

(I! Boss Munro, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON Aux. 30-40?)- The ‘principal United States army plans for “M-DeyW-the hypothe- tical mobilziation day in a nation- al defence emergency-e": being p t into effect in this country to- day in the greatest peacetime mill- tary drive in the nation's history.

A War Department spokesman told The Canadian Press that the department has been given the word to go ahead with many of the long-considered M Day plans as a preparedness measure, and

tion of an army of 1.200.000 men, considered by the army general staff to be the minimum protec-

cited what he said was e i988 rule! tive force in the present situa-

‘nm the President does not com- ‘ment. on matters pending in Con-i

ress. a "Sometimes he does." s reporter remgked, but there the discussion

en . ' (In Rushville. meanwhile, Will- kie was advised of the President's answer and he. in turn, repeated his demands "without record to my motives" that Mir. Roosevelt stete his position.)

" New Naval ,

Appointments

orrsws. sus- 34140941114’- J. R. Beech has been aDWiflWd commending officer Pacific Coast. of the Royal Canadian Ne .

the yank o: Commodore firs class, Navy Minister Macdonaid Emit-tum"

po n m - ednwdlyt ent of Capt Harold Taylor Wood Grant, R..C.N., Hall-i fax. as director of naval Defwnml at naval head uarters here. was announced at t e some time bv thel min ier

commander Beach's ap intment will take effect from sep- 4. when he officially relieves Commodore V. G. Brodeur, who has been appoint-t ed Naval Attache to the Canadiatv Legetion. Washington, D.C.

Commander Beech was bom j Sussex. son of Lt~'C°l- Beech. Indian Medical Service. He was educated, in India, University School. Victoria» 13.0., and Royal Naval College of Canada. He saw service in various ships oi the Royal Navv during the war and has been on active service s nee.

commanded "Sheena"

I Ca taln Grant has been com-

officer of H.M.C.S. Skeena.‘ 0e 1 38. He also held the - tion 0f staff officer of 0B6"! 10M with the commanding officer. Air-l lantic Coast. He was in command. of the Sheena. during the visit of‘ King George and Queen Elizabeth, and had the honor of embarkin§| the Royal party for passaiie to an from Prince Edward Island.

M director of personnel, he will} have charge of recruiting activities and the assignment of preliminary tralnin , where necessary. of offic- ers an men, the an ointments and

romotion of execut ve officers be- ow the rank of commander, the advancement of ratings except ten-V

gins-room and accountant branch-

es. and all personnel question. Capt. Grant was born in Halifax,

N.S-. in March, 1899, son of Mac-

ernor of the province. t

War Anniversary

(Canadian Press) l

The war is a year old this week- l ‘end. It was on Friday. Sept. l. |i939. that Hitler announced the ,Gcrman army was crossing the frontier into Poland and delivered a revered speech to the Rcichstag.

Two days later. on Sunday, Sept. 3. at 11 a. m., a British ultimatum to Germany expired. and a few minutes later Neville Chamber- lain. the Prime Minister, inform- ed the British nation that a state of war existed between Britain and Nazi Germany. France implement- ed her obligation to Poland later in the day. , i Today the Empire fights on, Bri- i taln the last citadel of freedom inl Europe against the Nazis nnd| Fascists. United as never before, Britain is ready to fight Hitler to the finish with the full support ofi the Dominions.

After all that has happened in the l2 months since the war start- ed. there can be no surprise that. ‘Poland should have resisted the German armored divisions for only i

. a month. But the full power of‘

the Nazi striking force on land did not become known to the world at large until France. ninc months later, was struck down in a mat-‘ ter of weeks.

First. Months Mild

The first two thirds of the first Yell’ 0! thc WM‘ were mild in com- parison with the events of the summer. After the Polish campaign W" ED991111!‘ ncluded. following Russia's stab in the back, there followed the long winter of see warfare, occasional air forays. and Ffebcrntions for the campaigns hat. all knew would come with the spring.

The French army, which had begun a cautious offensive on the western front. withdrew to the MRRinot Line. The British Expedi-l ,tionary Force assembled on the. yBelgien frontier. A "little war" de- veloped ln the far north between ‘Finland and Soviet Russia The German rPket battleship Admiral] Graft Spec was sunk by British cruisers off south America.

World-Wide surprise

‘there was general surprise when on April 9, the world awoke to

d find that Denmark had been oc-

cupied and Norwav was being at- tacked. An Allied force was landed 1h Norway. bill the Germans. sid<~

ed by Norwegian traitors, quickly -——-—-?-- 5'1"!‘ POTATO AnlAs - =1=-=1:-!_=E:-:1=-=!:-t% The Province of Nova Sootia his . ciou. ammo nooiw passed an " t Reepootling the P0- Where the Cshelcaet of Fwd ll into industry" similar to the lozai; l" pused by New Brunswick 9 QUEEN HOTEL under which the Govumor in 0mm-

ROOMS wrrn nun nor sun com warn Prlnteeahones in All looms

lllwlhws s. 0m leek North Iwmlne IIO II . Gouda Inn n.

lralds on Berlin iisclf.

cit is authorized to establish any

tlon.

Such s force on this side of the international border would rovide vital support to the Cane a-Uni- ted States defence understanding now being worked out. it is felt here.

The scheme for vastly increas- ing the strength of the army and trainipg it for modern wsr is cell- ed the protective mobilization force plan. Closely allied to this is the industrial mobilization plan in the general M-Day program by which war materials would be produced. In connection with increasing the army, equipment is being planned to guarantee that the contemplat- ed force will have the arms it needs.

The American armv consists of the regular army, which is sim- llai: to the old Canadian perman- ent fome now incorporated into

the Canadian A t1

and the Natmngivteatmfjvmfnd Y" serves, equivalent to the C '°' dian non-permanent fictive m‘? itia. Total strength or me . mu‘ arm and the guard; is “gum 550. 0 ifficers and me». Mm‘

The regular army has £90 listed men. 14.000 officers 000 reserve officers serving J“ tended active duty. Eniistm n u‘ the regular army has bee em m in the past few. months am? hr 8.000 men a week have bceabou‘ crgégd in reprint tweet“, " '9‘ re are a o the National Gllltllfdzglllooo mm l“ ficers. Like the NPAM‘ ms part-time military Qfgflnizan ' with the guardsmen rei ‘ on their civil positions and tallm "V"!!! hliihts a week at llltflflgltu‘ head f. ‘, staviletillflf ers all over the Lnited e National G corporated into ilifdigllll’? m‘ for one year shortly, hovflflfe “m” der ‘egislation passed h; "Cg: lztltfosievellltd signed by Prmde The first units likely will in id- the entire Natlrilnaigepéfilrzllrjtllr and bership considered fit for garlic?‘ will be under nrms \)_\' He," In dciiti ' and t: Gugilldsloigillluegllflllcrrarmy on the reserve and are iii-distal)? in an flfllllfi crash. i i-asn t

ship from £50.00?) tltimllie the WM‘ dellfirtmetit contort 1 ' izirslz: iilii."‘.ili““ ‘Fm? tary training. e "mu m mm‘

overrun the fetter part of the country and the Allies withdrew.

This setback for the Allies pre- cipitated the downfall of Mr. Chamberlain. and he was succeed- ed by Winston Churchill.

Tlie western offensive began on May 10. Four days later the Neth- erlands capitulated. The Gennans crossed the Meuse and drove a sharp salient into the French lines. t As the Allied position grew more‘ serious. Gen. Mexime Weygand was called from the Near East to‘ replace Gen. Marie-Gustave Gamc- 1 iin in supreme command. Fourteen days after the start of the drive, the Germans were on the English Channel. ,

‘The surrender of the Belgian‘ armv by King Leopold opened the. British forces to the possibility of: destruction but, while fighting gai- ' lant renrguard actions. a with-‘ drawai was made to Dunkerquel» and, in one of the great epics ofl a1 warfare, 335,000 British sol-i

i

dilers were removed safely to Bri- n

' Ila.

Second Phase of Offensive , - i

On June 5 the second phase of the offensive began. the Germans driving on Paris. In the midst of. this battle Italy entered the war‘ on Germany's side. and the final disintegration of French resistance» followed rapidly. Paris fell June,‘ 14, and three day's later the newt French prcmicr. Marshal Philippe Petain. sued for an armistice. i On Aug. 8 the battle of Britain; began. with 60 German planes; shot down. On each successive dayl the Royal Air Force dcmonstratedl

day destroying as many as 180 enemy aircraft. While the fighter squadrons toiled at home," R.A.F'_ bombers dailv attacked German war establishments on the contin- ent. bringing the first year of the war to a close with a series of

e+0+¢§++e>0oe>0+e++§4§04

iToday/s Short \Vave’ Radio Program

(All Time at Eastern Standard! OGQO-QO-OQ-QO'QQ*QO-OO-QQ-OGOQQ

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2

BERLIN 6:15 p.m.—bight Concert Music. DJL, 10.11 meg., 19.8 m. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m —Broaocast in English. RV96, 15.24 meg, 19.9 m ; HNE, 12 meg., 25 m. BUDAPEST 7:30 p.m.-Piano Recital, Liszt: "UBDBSLTEIIIXIQ" News m English; Military Songs HAT4, 9.12 meg.

32.8 m. RIO DE JANEIRO 8:00 p.m.—k'royram tn English 10.12 mcg , 20.5 m. LONDON 8:15 p.m.-—“Hi, Gang!" Variety entertainment. GSD, 11.75 mcg.. 25.5 m.; GSC. 9.58 meg , 31.3 m. BERLIN 8:15 p m.—News in English. DJL, 15.11 meg.,19 8 m.; DJD. 11.77 megx, 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg., 3i 2 m. TOKIO

8:30 p.m.—some Modcrniaed Japanese Folk-songs. JLSQ, 1.7.841 meg, 16.8 m

ROME

8:40 pm —F‘olk_..Songs; Cetra Orchestra. 23.03, 0.63 meg, 31.1 m.: EH04, 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; EROS, 15.30 meg, 19.6 m.

DON

0:30 p.m —Radio News-reel for North American listeners. GSC, 9.68 meg. 31.3 m.

BERLIN

9:30 p.m.--Club of Notions.

DJL, i5 ll meg., 10.8 m ; DJD. m

11.77 cg , 05.4 m , DXB, 9.01 m g . 31 m. ROME

i0: p m -News in ltnglsh QRDG, 9 03 mcg., 311 m.; 21004. 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; 2800, 15.80 m 3., 18.6 m.

GUATEMALA 10:00 tum-Concert with the

first. Military Band of Guatemala.

{day night’ Wm‘ R95 Gill‘ .\i.n:r or

céfitiiéiijéiiiiilnttptiaig

‘FRAMINGPIAM, Ngw.» ‘-.‘ ,, ., .—A.t a candlelight ceirniotii/Tr ‘Si, Andrew's church. Miss pariah-til Macphfe daughter of Mr. Gt zip 1) MacPhee of Oleart.’ Pia-I b ' the bride of waihé. Rcnticll

ill‘.

Franklin oiliciztbimz. L101 I

of Fijnmingha-m Centre l)‘ m" “Hiding marches, nnd M1": J,N...h Ryan of FTu-mlnghtam cant“. 38% ‘ 0 Promisq- Me." Whit; ghqi.‘ dP cogit-M the altar. " ‘

he bride. wh > .. .,

Lynn. ivcie ivhitc satin \\' mllfiton sleeves, trimmed .:li ‘we lights. and a very 1on2 train. lief

y long tulle veil was fssirnctl m 5 Cwflflfjt Oforaiige blossoms. and she carted Wlllbe gladjgl] and , . aniia with an orchid cQu-ng? in “i? - -