Q

THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

ISIDI. AND

scam-am. John roan. u Wain ltreat _ sums:

last-Phone IDS-i PRINCE COUNT! ‘

new. Subscriptions. Advertising should u m: with Mrs. Pond

Tliafinrdianmaybsbonghtdailyatanyefthefollowingatoreain

Immlfgdllooistomex- Water It. Toronto lakes-y, Water lt

o» uni Wter

TlseGuIsdian-wlllbsdclivdedtcanyhonleia Sanunersids by

hrrlnloyatlcperdnyorliicplrwcilheneilfii forthiaserviccorl

give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. 1

‘This column la reserved for news

of local interest but advertising sfgneway tnremaybeinscrt- ad at l cents a word strictly nay- abla in advance.

-I'BEE withieaclr Film sent to ‘Wu? tors Deliinlargevelopldligntngvlzming o x . n d Photo Ser- rice. 8

rslde. P. E. I. L-BBI-D-IA-lbl.

-im A n norm by “conserv- ' bltadings, tools. machinery. Pa t and repairing supplies sod right at Bruce's. L-1 9-9-28-21.

-OHOKEN’ SUPPEB- 5t. Mark's Hall Kensingfcn, Saturday Sept 90. Commencing 4 o'clock.

I..-142-9-28-4i

—SUOCESSFUL- SUPPER-The simper at Central Bedequc

held under the auspices of $110 Womcns Institute on Tuesday was g very great success. Many people from Summer ‘-‘ and other out-

side points attending.

—LADIES you must see our new Fall Shoes before you buy a pair. You will find style and cxmiiort in suede or leather in new ties or 9mm“, gee the now blue, wine. rust, black or Japanica. sizes 2 1-2 tc 9, width from AAA \EE'E Shem 6s Mclunis, Summerside.

14-927-9-29-21

—M‘B. AND MRS. Harry Silli- t announce the encasement of

sir daughter Ella Irene, to Harry William Dickie, son oi Mr. and Mrl. C. C. Dickie. Marriage to take plaice the middle of Octoberi‘ 926

_v;gn~g ~RELATIVES;Sis}ter 81'

homo in Marshal, Minn. after a c visit with her mother, ms. ters Mrs.

Annie Baker and sis . Arthur llnman and Mrs. Leo Mc-

in Halifax and on her return visited her brother Am- brose and other relatives in Bos- tam-S,

-NE'WLY WEDS WELOOMED TO — The home 0i’ Md‘ and Mrs

. . George Small, Sum- merside East, was he scene oi a happy gathering recently when the neighbours came to extend a wel- come to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis. who were recently married and new comers to the settlement. Mr. in. Crcaier acted as chairman. and sailed on Mrs. Lyman Cairns to read the address of welcome to the young couple, who were ushered tn the seat of honour by Mrs. Helen Clark. Decorated baskets heavily laden with gi-iis were brought in by Ruth small and Frances Waugh. opening the gifts and reading the verses was accomplished by Mrs- Brldlforfil-CBIPI“ and Miss Helen

Sins . . human Calms and Miss Viola Gillespie presented the gifilzdto the ‘bride. 14121117911112 lg! cs1 upon or s speec n - pressed sincere thanks for the good

wishes and worm so happily Mr expressed; He also e his m, - ~ 0f the -.- 1 of the r ,

'-DWIiiI.LING 110B RENTAL. James Calms. Bummerside. L-BBO-ti.

—IIXALL Ood Liver Extract with Crsosotgoior colds. Taylor Drug 00., Kensing n.

—g00l)i‘lillzll Bitlzsrtowtpuclggolden

ca u u o tires my W y tars iln stock at

and tubes, all '5. Irl79-D-D8-2i.

-—-I‘BII SHAMPOO with ever)’ ‘finger wave jive: at Noonan's ,Besuty Parlor u to Oct. 15. En- quire about s a1 prices on per- manents. Noonanfls Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Bummerside. Phone 68-3. L-U33-9-27-2i.

-NEW FOOTWEAR NEWS- Prices are bound to be hisher- Buy ~now while prices are right and s k is conuplete. All the new styles and shades. Sheen at Mc- Inhis. Summers‘ L-927-9-29-2i.

Kensington and Vicinity

Miss Elva Hately and Miss Helen Rngerson were recent visitors to ‘Hampton, where they attended the shower and dance for Miss Jean Howstt.

Miss Helen Summers oi Pleasant Valley is enjoying a lessant holi- day in Kensington he guest of her sister, Mrs. William Cameron

recently from Western Canada. where he was employed during the past three months.

Miss Marion Salter, one of our popular young ladies left recently

ior Toronto, Ont, where she will be s. student at the Toronto Uni- versity.

Mr, Roderick MacDonald and Mr. Rsliph Sturdy of Crapaud were re- cent visitors to Kensipgton, the guests of their friends the Misses Elva Hatcly and Helen Rcgei-son.

Miss Eileen MaoLeod of Mount Pleasant is at present visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hately, Kensingion.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. ‘Pxowsdale oi Westmoreland, were recent visitors to Kensixigton.

Mr. Hollis Cameron is enjoying a pleasant holiday with his sis-

ter 1n Westmoreiand.

Mrs. P. N. LeBlanc was a visitor to Bummerside on Monday,

Mr. Arthur Larkins popular clerk at MacKenzie and Co's general store. is at present enjoying a well earned vacation. _

The Misses Yvonne LeBlanc and dian River recently.

. 0. B. Darrsch was a busi- ness _‘visitor to Charlottetown. on

host and hostess in opening uP their house ior the occasion. After a sumptuous lunch hsd been ser- ved. cards and dancing were tn- iwod. 5-

PERSONALS

.441, a d ma. Criily ma, Tryon. gen vlsitflora to Slmimcrsidc Tues-

-—M.iss Jean Schurman. Cheltcn. teacher at Albany school, i8 9» PRU‘ ent in the Prince County Hospital.

—-'1‘he many friends of MIS- Frank Dixon regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital

-Miss Audrey MacKay, Albany.

i recovering u uliy from an Lvuperltion for-Ea dicitls in the Prince County ospital.

-Miss Hazel Cur has returned to her home in New London. af- tor spending several months in Charlottetown.

-<Mrs. Dan l". my c! NW London, has en the Prim! County Hospital ior an operation c! appendicitis.

-Miss Annie Carr has returned to her home in New Iondon, after undergo’ a serious operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospita

—Miss Dorothy Callbcck left on Thursday iiwfnlnl for Backville to conti her studies at Mount Allison University. She was ac- companied by her sister. Miss Jean. who will stay s day or so in Moxie- tom-B.

.4141” Iirances Dingwell, Bedo- qus, i; slmplying as teacher for the Linkletter School during the iii- ness oi their teacher. Miss Audrey MiicKay, Albany, who is at D1‘!!- snt recove from an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Drive out AC"

E5

- 4

, 1H Wmfllyhwhsn a special l

1N1, is retired and don.

Mr. Sterling Benton and lids‘. George Keefe oi Charlottetown were ilnefenlington on Tuesday on busi-

Mr. Eddie McDonald was a. visi- tor t0 Srummerslde on Tuesday.

heSUMP

I

l

L i I

Mr. Dave Condom returned home '

Vina Higgins were visitors to 1n- 35 4

. AND

FRIDAY 81 SATURDAY

Ileana u. um GREENE - LOUISE IAN HUNTII - CISAI IOIIIIO Alifl-IUR ‘IIIACHIN - MARY NASH SYBII. IABON - MILL! IANDII MARCIA MAI IONIS pmoisdbywsbulsaq

A M“ Canny-ha like

' hiryl Pluralism-panama-

Also “Our Gang” Shows at 7.30 — 9.15 Matinee Saturday at 3.00

_\\‘\\\.\\\.\\\\\\‘~fi\&~_\\\‘x\\xq\\\\\qx\v\xv

SUMMERSIDE

T0day's Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Time ls Eastern Standard) _ - s‘.r-a-'~n—-~rs"s'is'hvslslh'su_ . FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. :9 BERLIN

5190 9-1114 —News and Economic gelglellrv‘ 1n hnglish. DJD, 11.77 meg.

BERLIN 7200 p.m.——Concert oi’ Light En- iégriaainment. DJD 77 11188.. . m.

ROME 7139 Phi-News in English; GU95‘ Niilht; "Rome's Midnight Voice." 2R0, 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 meg , 30.5 m. uuNUUn 7:30 p.m.—'1‘he News. Ga!‘

15.14 meg., ma m.; cisp, 11.13 1119K. 25-5 m.; GSB, 9.51 meg., 31.5 m. FAIHB 8:30 p.m —Variety Broadcast.

TPBII, 11 B8 meg., 25.2 111,; TPAA, 11.71 meg., 25.6 m. LUNDOA‘

8:30 p.m.-—"Your Programs from Daventry." talk by BBC Empire Service Director. GSF, 15-14 meg., 19 8 m.; GSD, 11.75 mes" 25.5 m.; GSB. 9.51 meg., 31 5 m

TOKYO

8:30 p.m.—Minami Three Sis- tgrz. Jazz Songs. JZL, 17.78 meg.,

. m.

Bantam p.m -'I'housand Years oi History. DJD, 11.77 meg.,

CARACAS 9:30 p m-Amateurs YVSRO. 5.9 11189). 5.17 LONDON 9:50 p m.—“'I'he Mystery oi Versailles.’ Dramatic Reconstruc- tion. GSD, 1i 75 me ., 25.5 GSC: 9.58 meg., 81. 9.51 meg., 31.5 m. nmtbm 10:30 pimN-Ncws in English. DJD, 11. meg., 25.4 m. . PARS

9:00 German . m.

Program . m.

m-; GSB.

Mahon House on Tuesday evening, The Sunshine Mission Ba

the United Church held its fight’! 111011311! meeting on Sept. 17th. with the Dmsident. Miss P11 11a Mouse in the chair. the meeting opened with quiet music. Hymn 5 9 W58 811118- The Scripture read- lna irom st. Marks 2nd chapter verses 1-12 was read by M153 Gladys Ind WI! with w“.

er by Miss Jessie Clark. The mam. ory verse wag fflpefltgd by the Band and the roll was responded to by twenty three memberg 111.; minutes oi the last meeting wen: N"! and ldupted- The treasurer liPOrted having sent away twenty- three dollars ior the first and sec- ond quariers and that there Was a balance oi twenty-four dollars on hand. The business was then dis- 01158941. liter which the offering W" Nflelvud and the offering pray- " Niieated in unison. Hymn 802 aléaltmll- Mrs. Salter gave an in- Q account oi a Mission Hospital's work in Alberta. were reported sick and two mem- 597" W"! llmointed see that ""1 w" sent something to cheer ‘the meeting closed hy

theg up, H1 11;! our emblem hymn, "The 911"’ 1nd repeating of "The

mm‘: ‘Prayer’ in unison-H. mum pAYs or rascs

no _ ... _ apmlmlliue (CP) Britilsli; may

remembsri warm welcome they got last month

$553

'i‘hey‘

iimsmstigiis gtvgfifmihggim were cheered everywhere,

REMINISCENCE

\

NOTTINGHAM. En land — E-Ths first day Britaingwss (c?) First Oreat War (Aug. t, ltinghamsbkc was .t beat Surrey in a c , tch. Jack Hobbs,

a the B

i tions.

" _" 11:00 pm._peadimz Press Art- hi,“ tfifYhgfmdfioggl 1%“? icles (m Einglish). ‘PPBII. 11.1w l" “mam, 1mm", Wm“; gsfinlnzss m; T‘PA4, 1171 meg., wor in his - ' ...**:".t c.1142? c" .:$:“"1.- ,,.,,, “vision-pp? right hand 0811 ht in the laner m,“ 57;,- 31 1"“ 9”” alliitiefiufifi the figment two fingers ‘ ' Eflfiolq‘ m‘ W nec his 1 i _ , ior a short time. By n8 up‘ Efiéglgiitopltiltggcgoretalkiood oég vnwcditvl .me3-. 5m:GSC..58 Kemmgtflf, h,“ fignregflflfldlmeei‘) meg., 51.3 m.; can, 9.51 meg.. ins and was attended by an en- 3L5 m‘ ihlwiwic Bathering in the Mc- “Km

12:40 a.m.—Minami Three Sis- tars.

Jazz songs. JZK, 15.18 meg., 19.7 m.

Soviet- Italian- Balkans Pact?

BUOI-LAREST, Rumania, Sept. 2U _(Ap)_Diplou1atlc circles here disclosed tonight that tiaticns arel under waydiofgtaegoaiei-ltalian- B es naurr - a am ggfidiilfl oi war to south-

tern urope, eaflhe negotiations, initiated by Turkey, aim at arran I08 mili-"ll guarantees oi the Ba status

o.

“The Foreign Minister oi Turkey. Sukru Saracoulu. who is in Mos- cow, was reported b diplomats to be discussing the inal terms oi

the proposed t with the Pnsmier and Foreign missar. Vyachel- laif Molotoff.

This stage was rtcd reached after extensive dipomatlc sound- lng during which a cit approval oi the ian was said have bu!!! rcceiverf) from all interested na-

Germanvs Eobigei n Minister. Joachim Von R n O9. W“ 1'9-

rtcd here to have decided to ily

Moscowassoonsshsheardci the subi-ect oi the conferences be- tween the Russian and Turkish di lomnis. lzvcn Ribben-trop ls scheduled to rrive in Moscow Wednesday. 0m Moscow and Berlin announce- menis said the trip was at. Rus- sia's invitation t0 (b01188 P0118?! problems.)

Negotiations for the pact ha‘:

ttcr. made m runs. Hobbs. lives at W

been conducted in itaiv Imd Balkan countries by Turkish en- voys, it was said hm.

CCLCECRQSIDCE

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

United Church Presbytery Workers Meet

tea from its Un- ited Churches o Piince Count at- tended the Conference oi the es- byte Itgtliltute which was held in

by swu

Mr. J. I; Macgiariane,

Call Rev. w. s. Godfrey led m '

discussion. Department 8318p:

then arranged and the fol- had ch

Mrs. . E. W . Young Peoples Work L-Rcv. F. M, Young; Adult Work, Rev. G. A“

e cosng period was 1x1 charge of Rev. K. G. Beaton, who spoke -on the Promotion of Missionary

Education in the different ments oi the Church.

An intermission period for sup- per was proposed and the dele- gates adjourned to Epworth hall, where the ladies ‘of the Social Club had prepared supper.

Rev. W. S. Godi led social hour which iol owed supper hour.

EVENING SESSION

The opening peziod of devotion at the evening session was led by > Rev. B. C. Salter, Kensinston. Sectional Groups were then form- ed by Rev. Mr. Benton and the dis- cusicns were led by Rev W. A.

‘Iralnlnq; Religious Emphasis. Rev. l... M.

the the

' Murray: Effective Christian Lead-

ership. Rev. W. S. Godfrey; Im- proved Quality of Work, Mr. Mac- Farlarie; Responsibility oi Home, Rev. L. E. G. Davies; The En- tire Constituen-cv. Rev. D. Hadd- inott, North Bedecue, Rev, H, (3, Beaton concluf-cd the session with an excellent address‘ on Mission Endeavour; Rev Mr. Boston in- troduced his subiect of Missions by emphasizing the fact that pre- sent gerileration does not think so much about missions "s older gen- erations, for the simple reason that they have so many other‘ things to think about.

There are four fundamental rea- sons for mislonary work. First the 110085611‘? io relieve suffering andi to interest the voungz in those things; secondly. the vreatest areas . ior the relief of suffering is not‘ in the Western World: thirdly the necessity for reform in the social order; In India amonz the masses there is a big social upheaval and in Chino. a new life movement.

A'so to foster international rela- tionships io support the mission-ivy movement fhoughcut the world: and lastly. the need for personal religious living; a5 it is wenerally agreed on this continent that man cannot live his best llie a/part from Jesus Christ. and if that is true in. a Christian community it must be more true in places where there is no strong established church. Rev. Mr. Beaten. concluded his in- Wlflhil address with a strong plea and prayer for peace. '

S.

Sightseeing Gyclists Use Railways

MONTREAL, Que. Since the free che

itrrllebiacggiage cars for passengers oi

.1

moans of locomotion for sightsee- ing imposes. according to A, A. Gar r_ assistant general pas- senger traffic manager of the com-

D8110’.

"While the bicycle does not take the glans of rail transportation ti" For‘? 1F. “"1" “‘ “i” firs“?

pa o - e aces o res has beogrinms part culai; lular g; mo y g peope rave ng rail}? stated Mr. Gardiner. “In ad- dition to its use by various uth hostel movements who trove sn-

scenic areas w

Missing In North

MONTREAL, Sept. 36 —(CP) — A Quebec airways plane carrying a pilot and two passengers irom Moi- sie, Que, on the Gulf of St. Law- rence to Lake Melville, near the Labrador coast. has been unreport- ed since Sept. 12. it was announced here tonight.

W. H. Castes, assistant mflnasel‘ oi Quebec airways said the plane. a new Deilaviland dragon twin- ergine machine, was piloted by Joeghd Iiiecteau of béorfiresl and cam as passengers . . av on of Montreal and O. C. Cote, Three Rivers, Que.

Although there had been no word

anticipate Ocates said. He added that mechanical trouble probably had forced the plane down. Davison and cote chartered the lane to i1 from Montreal to the udson‘s y Company's west river post on Lake Melville.

I Coates said. They left here Sept. i0

C

Eighty-two Ami‘ Wants To Enlist

—(CP)--Minus an eye but 0811f)’-

' Ins h1s82y lihtl, dh '- iiuehcc Airways sgilg.aagilri”.§j.y. 3.1.; '...!,:,.°.,, a o car's

Plane Reported “simu-

1857, the w. has s kaleidoscopic

8d Only by lying about his age, O'- Sullivan escaped death four times when ships were torpedoed sunk from under him.

inch shell struck it. All sailors be- tween decks, with the exception oi O’Bulllvan, were killed. It was then that he lost his eye.

MARKET, Eng --Brought to England to St. Icger, Pharis II. owned by M. M. Bussao. now seems to be strand- ed. Bousssc may keep him in train- ing icr possible races next year or send him to stud.

-I{IU'NGARYI,._..;_,,

The fundamental German military tactic-the flank alim-k—ns amplified in the Polish campaign. The arrows (5-5) 811077 the flanking movement from east and west in the iniiial corridor campaign. The same ty e cf movement (B-B) from west and south were used in the attack on Silesia, nnd the subsom-cnt cam-

paign (C-C-C) on Warsaw followed a similar sirately- Shaded 11""

shows German gains.

PX-

Huiping to build air raid defenses in British cities is vial wartime duty for British women" Those above are at their daily chore of filling sandbags in the Kensngton section of London.

Ilcre arc optimistic British Tommies 3111111111111." as the march toward an 12nd for service in France. This photo Ilka‘: 3° 11°‘ "0117111; about what

n ey reach the other side of the English ChgnngL

carrying a sign embarkatlon point

“Bed and

[Indoor crlcke larity here durin

about 500 runs an hour.

PEYFEIRBOROUGH, Ont, gept, 27

Born in County Kerry, March 17, YOVEFDIBI luck oi the Irish C'Sullivah through a career.

In the last war, which he enter.

food

and

At Dun-kirk in 1917 he was a- .1 the "Pcicstsr" when s 1'7.

FRENCIIMAN'S QUANDARY

NEW land —(CP)

run 1n L116

woman AT-TILLER

BRIDLINGTON. litngland -(CP> n a ladies’ yacht race here. one fair cntestant was so far oii the ccur e

{Li ADELAIDE, Australia _rcp> -_ t has swept into popu- the Austlaunn winter. Tennis ba ls are used, bowl- ed underarm, and rate of scoring is

GUARDIA

.- JOIN SHARE OF THE

ENTIRE STDDN ESTATES

PETER MacilUlT & SUN rumour, r.:.|.

THE CROWDS AND GET YOUR

GREAT BARGAINS.

ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE INCLUDING GROCERIES

SPEUIAL VALUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY

MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWNLAJI. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

98c Gar-

75 Prs. Ladies’ Shoes OXFORDS, TIES AND PUMPS, PATENTS OR KID VALUES TO $5.00

98c

SPECIAL FRIDAY EYENIND

6 CAKES P. 8: G. SOAP FOR

15c

1 Lot To Each Customer

CLOVER LEAF PLATES

6 For 25c

1 Lot To Each Customer

SFEDIAL SATURDAY MORNING

CHOICE BULK TEA

48c

WOMEN’S, CHILDRENS’ RUBBERS

39c

J

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Daily War Survey

(B The Canadian Press)

AvistNm acttvit increases as the war on the w front gains momentum but so far operations have failed to disclose whether the air arm will play a greatly ex- tended role in the present conflict as compared with the first Great

War,

In that conflict the ' air force found its chief usefulness as the eyes of the army. Such has been its principal role on the wesiA-m ironit in the present oonfict although the Ger-man sir arm did much more in Poland.

French planes in recent days have been rangins far into Ger- man territory, gathering informa- tion for the Allied High Command upon which shrewd guesses may be made about German intuitions rc- g-arding an offensive m the west.

Air fighting is incidental to air operations of any w r both sides are equipped with plan- es. The two defences against sir- crait are more aincraftand anti- alncrait guns, The war in has produced a fair number

ts as German planes attempt to drive off Allied planes from their

and took off ircm Molsie at noon she grounded on shallows. As the W‘) days later‘ gfvwghéhghgoaiwwfialgg militia forces. Where they relieve men of many noll- combatant duties. Uss Minardb for bites. ashore. ' Deputy Commander J. wrecker, daughter of Vhcollt

-own territory and vice versa.

So far, however, little has been attempted inthe way of air at- tack on ground forces, cities, or warships, which would bring air- men within the range of anti-air- craft guns. Hence the degree of improvement in anti-aircraft gun- nery achieved since the’ last war has Yet to be tested.

The British air force made one raid on German war vessels at Cushaveri and Wilhelirxishaven and the Garnish air ann attacked Bri- ‘tiéthveaselsinthslilorthScghtlckt:

er . Reports on both a are oonfNcting but appearently the air aim suffered loss in each case.

TIDE AWAITS NO MAN

MORECAMIBE. England —(CP)-- Two fishers almost had enough of the sport when they were stranded on a mcl: in a rising tide here for two hours. One could swim but would not leave the other, who could not.