*1

AGENT-Mn. John Pond, m sunuseiisme,

Harvard 8 _ arm rumor cwlua-r

Phone Z80

“"- "'°“P“°"- "While should be left with lilra. Pond

The Guardian may be Bununenilm-

llell Bookstore, Water M,

Toronto Bakery, Water 5g

The Guardian will be delivered to h “mm Carrier Boy at 2e per day or lite per weekfnhozitofldl; for? this 5:31“

bwrht eauy at any of the rouowlii, “m, i,

Gourllea Draped n» - - w» “i733:

b! or

ll" 1°" "d" W u" b"! Illllollalble for deliver-lee on your route.

-'l‘hls column ls reserved for new: or local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be lnaert- ed at 2 eenia a word atrictly pay- able III advance.

-DWELLING FOR RENTAL. James Calms. Bummerside. L-880-tf.

_nmsn RADIO dry and to batzerlein stock at Bruce's. s use L-182-10-5—2i.

-AI'I'IOIPATE and discuss with Bruce's your future needs in hard- ware, paint, building supplies etc. It. will pay. 11-182-10- -2i.

-STEAMERS CAIFED -'I‘he S. S. Pleurus called at Summerside this week with a cargo of frieght leav- lng Tuesday with potatoes for Aniicosti and Mcntreal. The S S Crimy Trader also called with a cnzgo of salt as Well as oil from the lake ports. ‘The schooner Maud Western brought a cargo of lum- her from Illichibucto for M. F. Schurman and Company.

-LODGE MEETING- The reg- ular northly mezfirg of the Maple Leaf Rebeckah Lodz: was held in the Lodge Rtcms on Tuesday eve- ning, Mrs. Sham presided. The meeting was well attended. Some discussion arose as to what the ledge wculd do to he'p in war time and it was fclt. that some- thing shoud befone at once. Af- ter the meeting a social hour was spent, the guest of honour was Mrs. Lynn Marleit of Boston. a former member of the Lodge. Cards were pfayed and prizes given. The first p178 went to Mrs A P Jamieson and the guest of hon-cur received a. special prize. The ladies then ser-

ved refreshments. S. Personals —Miss Leona Mclntee was vis-

iting in Darnley, the guest of Mrs. Linus Brennan.

-Mi.=.s Margaret Cousins has ro- tlirned to Tircnto after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Cousins, Baltic.

-Mr. Qnd Mrs. Martin Brennan. Kiiikora. spent, Sunday in Darnley, visiting Mr. Brennan's brother, Mr. Michael Brennan.

»)'rs. William Orozler of Boston is visiting friends in Bezieque; iflso hcr mcther. Mrs. Louis Leard, for- lneily of Summerside. .

8.

--!‘riends will regret to learn that Mrs. Dan Ccnnick i: a pati- St in the Plnce County Hospit-

- S.

-Mr. Andre-w Pitcairn, who has br~i~ spzndnlz i‘:~ slimmer months an Prince Edward Is‘arid, left this ivrek to continue ‘his studies at Kincs Collere, Halifax. He was ac- companied by his lorciher. Mr. Crney Pitcairn arid Mrs. Pitcairn il"fl Mr. J. J. Enman and Miss Nora Enman, who will v‘sit for a short while. 5,

l.0.ll.E. Semis Contribution

_'I‘OR.ONTO, Oct. 4-—(CP)—Thiriy- nine carton; of children's clothes and blankets, collecced by The Toronto Munclpal Chapter of The Imperial Order of The Daughters oi '1he Empire, were bundied up today to be shipped to England.

lii answer to an appeal from England for woolens for evacuated children now living in the country,

i- O. D. E. Chapters acrcss Canada are gathering bundles to g0 to England.

SENTENCED T0 ppXru

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 4- (CP CABLE-Norman Skyers con- vlclcd of chopping a Chinese sL-ore- kccitnr to death with ii cut‘ass. WM smliciiced yesterday to be hanged. llr was recaptured after a darin! e Chile from Jail in Montego.

To accept good advice is but to Increase one‘s own ability. -Goethe.

THE

—IIEXALL with Creoeo 00.. Kensin

—'I.‘IIE LADIES f 8t. ' will ‘hold their fall grill-aye: an sae of ancygoods Th . da)‘. October 5th. Adniiscsllon

L-1020-10-3-5-2i.

—VIS1TING IN MONTREAL-M . and Mn. Lelth Smith left oll muddy on n. holiday visit to Mont-

Cod Liver Extract for colds. Taylor Drug n.

Borden and Vicinity

Travelling through Prince Ed- ward Island at this time of year one is not surprised that the title Garden of the Gulf" was given to our fair island and the Maple Leaf our emblem. The wooded slopes, now decked out in autumn tints M's l thins of beauty to behold. The maples from bright yellow and brilliant Orange to scarlet and dark "d5. With a. sprinkling of yellow of birch and beech, set off by the dark green of the spruce make a blaze of gorgeous scenery new; ainted by human brush. Many ourists who visit here in the sum_ mer and are carried away with the charm and peacefulness of our m. tie island would be more than de- lighted if they could see it now in its regalia of autumn finery.

Mr. Harry Macfnrils of the p, E Artillery Force hasreturred to Charlottetown having soent the week end at his home in Borden.

M155 Bvnice Sharpe cf Borden. is visiting in Norboro, the quest of her uncle, Mr. John R. Sharpe.

Mrs Lida S. F‘e‘d who has been visiting at her old home in Norbozo returned to Boston on Saturday.

Mrs E'lza.b°th Jenkins of Bos- ton, who has been visiting in C‘ili- ion. the truest of hei- sister. Mrs. Janet Pickering returned home on Saturday. She was accompanied as in" as Pnrrl-en by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering.

Mr. George MacAssey employee of the Borden Hardware Company left! on Friday morning for Mont- rea .

The regular weekly auction card party of the Borden Womens In- stitute was held on Thursday last. Four tables played. ladies’ prize going to Mrs. William White. gents’ to Mr Reggie Rodgers. consola- tion prizes, Mrs. A. P. Ceretti and Mr. Montazue Campbell After lunch was served playing was re- sumed for freezeout which was won by Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millingtcn of Borden left on Monday for a visit to Bcston. Mass. Amom those in Borden who took advan-tave of the excursion on Friday to visit Montreal were Mkss Rita. Bernard, Miss Elizabeth Gal- lant and Mrs. lib-ed MacInnis.

Mrs. Stephen Doyle and children

" la and £0 have returned to their

heme in Borden. after spending some time in Boston. Mass.

Mr. ‘Lorne MacAleer of the Storm Construction Company returned to Vernon Riv-er on Tuesday after spending the week end at his hcme here.

Mr James Murphv employee of C. N. R. Bridge and Builders spent Sunday at his home in Bor-

den. —A~

Maritime Synod To Meet At [Summersilie

I SYDNEY, N. 5.. Oct. 4-(0?) The Maritime synod of the i Presbyterian Church of Canada l today chose Summersirle, I‘. E.

1., as the scene of its next an- nual conference. Delegates at the annual session here accept- ed unanimously an invitation from the Summerslde tery.

Presby-

MEH’S GLOTHIHG STORE

Water Street

Surnmerside I

ANNOUNCES

OPENING OF THE NEW

MDIIERH DRY CLEANERS

(Opposite Royal Bank)

This plant comprises the most modern In‘? Cleaning Processes in the Maritimes and is cap- able of cleaning the most delicate to the heaviest

garments without the

least injury to the fa-

brics; and the process is absolutely odorless. We solicit your patronage and assure you of

satisfactory work and prices.

attention at reasonable

PHONE 166

VlESUMMERsIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE THE WESTERN GUARDIAN '

u ‘W’ WINGS or rm;

unvr

Also News of the Day Shows at 3.30 - 7,30 _ 9J5

SUMMERSIDE

T At Capitol Theatre iSummerside

"Win85 OI the Navy" 5Q a pproprl- 34:1 mis time when there is such ‘when y in the air and ocean and s lmdia“ eyxs are mime-d m ‘he ;.P_~ l1 achievement of the air ‘louse and navy, opened last mg)" 8|; .119 Capitol Tneatre Sside, and mm

a large audience on ti we i ht

‘through m the end. p r8 Easily the bet sgfyilce picture

ever to reach the screen is "wings

°f the Navy". a Warner Bros-ups. mvvohiah production which opened Yesfirdfly at. the Strand Theatre ,with an impressive cast headed by ‘(Ikélfite Brent, Olivia. de Havilancl, ° 11 Payne. and Frank McHugl-i, demonstrating anew that there is no studio in Hollywood that can flfflhugh this one in preseriti on the s.rc_cn vivid, exciting, g spent“; stories about the nation's defenders, Interwoven with all this, there ls a winning and thoroughly human tale of two brothers who are both navy flzers. and there is a charm- ting love story which for a time threatens to develop into a, tragic

Standing 0f St. Mary’s Academy Summerside

The following la the atandlng ef St. Mary’: Academ , Summergidg for the month of ‘ ‘ .

Grade II:

1. Mary Gallant.

2. Marie Arsenauit.

3. Phyllis Gallant.

Grade III (b):

Grade III (a): 1. Mary Florence Gallant. 2. ‘Theresa Cameron. S. Theresa N. Arsenault, Theresa E. Arsenault, Ruth Perry, Grade IV: i. Rita T. Gallant. 2. Dozcthy Arsenault. 3. Yvonne M. Arsenault. Grade V: 1 Frances Arsenault. 2. Anna Gallant. 3 Cornelia Boudreault. Grade VI: ‘ ' 1. Lillian Perry. 2. Susie Clow. 3. Rita Deighan. Grade VII: 1. Sheila Callaghan. 2. Grace McKenna. 3. Reta Bernard.

‘p;

l. Ruth Kelly.

2, Melvirla Clow.

3 Patricia MacDonald. Grade IX:

1. Henrietta Coyle.

2 Frances Gallant.

3. Gueva Linkletter, Grade X:

i. Alice Blanchard.

2. Mary Gallant.

Music Department tOver 90 per ccni.) i

Senior Class: ' Ruth Kelly. Henrietta. Coyle, . Diane Downing . Sheila Callaghan. Helen McEiv-"n.

. Florence Williams Rita Deighan. Shelton Harris. Agnes Sullivan. l0. Melvina Clow. 11. Alex Maflnnis

9m4muawu-

Grade VIII: , _ l

WAKE liP YDIIR LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Merlin; Karin‘ to Go

The liver elwuld pour out two peuuda o! liquid bile into your bowel: daily. If thin bile ie not fiowinlfreely. Your food doearftdlgaat. It Jult deea in the bolula. Gae bloat up your awlnac . You get conatipatlad. Handful poiaon: so into t-be body. and you fool eour. IIIIRH an ‘the world leoka punk“ at the eauae. You need aovnetbing that work: on the livcr as well. It. taken time: ood, old Carter’: Little Liver Pill: to [at two Dounda of bile fiowinl freely and make u feel "up and up". Harmleae and t-le, c; make the bile flew freely. ‘fliey tlia work of ealomel but have no ealemel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter’: Little Liver Pill: by name l Etubbornly refuse anything also. 25c

PRESBYTERIAN l

l

CHURCH HAS, NEW liNll

Maritime Synod Es- tablishes Nfld. As Separate Presby‘ tery.

SYDNEY, Oct. 4—-(CP) --New- foundland was established as a sep-

‘ALYMEWS SWEET CORN, Special, per tin — - _- _. ._

PLANTEITS PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. bottle. Special — -— - -

SMOKED DIGBY HERRING, Special, per box — - — — -

DR. JACKSON’S ROMAN MEAL, per package - _ _. _

October is opportunity month at HOL- MAN'Si Take full advantage of it. Buy the things you need HERE and NOW!

Shop Friday and Saturday For The Holiday!

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, OCT. 9th THANKSGIVING DAY

10c 18c '1 8c 33c

Extra i " "

Island PLIIMS

Extra l

m» Spaghetti

11 Qt. Basket

49c

2 Tins 1

arate gresbytery of the Presbyterian Churc today by the unanimous vote of the Maritime synod, Rev. James McNeill pf st. was chosen first moderator new church

and Johns of the

Midget Pork Rolls

1 to 2 Lbs. Each Extra Special-

36c

Lb.

i’. Previously Newfoundland and Cape Breton were linked up in one Prcsbytcrial unit of the Maritime

Extra ! Alymer’s

the history of lvewfoundland as a Briti h crown colony."

synod. Today's action marked the establishment of a. prcsbytery in; the Island "for the first time in

LYNN VALLEY STRING Beans, Special, per tin — — —

FRESH BEEF, 1 lb. tins. Special, per tin — — — — —

10c 19c

pcaliiig for the setting up of a sep-

1 Petgtiond fin‘ ghle piésbyttlerg‘ was Assorted nro uce o eega a se- -

ond day of their threfa-day siassicfn Per Tm

by-Rcv. H. A. Doig of Albert Bridge ,

u. s. Mr. McNeill joined him in ap- EXira -

swaar MIXED BISCUITS. Special, 2 lbs. - — -— — —

_ 25c

triangle but is nicely resdlvel-l at

12. J"::l’cr Arscnaulii.

13 Marion Wai

to

arate unit, and moved adoption of the request in the petition.

Salted Peanuts

[it's Prince Couritv Hospital, Summer-

: , ‘doing their fall ploughing. the re-

the end. v 1 The supporting players, 5,11 O1 whom contribute performances

[which made the ensemble a, thing of perfection. include Henry O‘Nelll, Victor Jory, John Litel. and John lRlcigely. '

The screen play. a really skillful ‘Job. was an original by Michael Jhs-sier. and all that need be said iaboilii the direction was that it was handled by Lloyd Bacon. who was also the director of "Here Comes the Navy." “Devil Dogs of the Air” and “Submarine D-l."

Kensingtnn And Vicinity

Mr. William LZBMIEc of Moncton. N. P was business visitor to Ken- slngton Monday.

His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Howard Boyiles, who Only 8 day 01' W0 ago. was able l to be out again after his recent 1P1- ness, has had a relapse and is once again confined to his home. under a doctors care. All sincerely hope his sickness will not prove serious.

The sincere sympathy of his imnny friends is extended to Mr, lReuben Dickieson on the loss of 'l.:s sister, Martha, who suddenly ’passed away at the home of her son, Ralph. in Washington, D. C. Although the wire received by Mr. -Dicke:s:n on Saturday_ morning ‘gave no particulars, it was a great |shock to llim as Mrs. Jenning , his sister, had left here only a short _flve weeks ago after enjoying a ,two months holiday with him in, Kensington,

Mrs. Charles Heustis. one of the old-est and m:s2. ‘highly respected citizens of Kcnsington entered the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side on Tuesday for treatment.

Mr. Clifford Rodd of Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Ken- sington.

"A number of local sports-men spent a glorious day Monday hunt- ling the wily Hungarian Partridge. the majority of them securing from two to four birds.

, A numbrr of volunteers from ,tllis vicinity who are now stationed in Charlottetown visited their lhomes in Kemslngton and vicinity foyer thc week-end .

Mr. James Kennedy, who recent- lv underwent an owration in the

side, has been allowed to return to his home, "out is. however, still confined to his home.

Farmers in this vicinity are en- gaged digging their potatoes and

cfnt rains having put the land in excellent condition. H

SYNOD TOLD

zaaseL

ed for all enlisted men.

Senator Duff called for united ae- iion in the present crisis, declaring "this madman of Europe must subdued." Hii-ler was attempting to conquer all Europe and “had his eye on the western hemisphere."

“We have to see to it that Hitler- lsm and its forces rlo not crush the other countries and thus get stable. foothold in t-he British Isles and Europe," he asserted.

The stand taken by the Canadian Government in declaring war upon the enemy of Christian- ity and civilization should be sup- noried in the fullest. and we as Canadians have a duty to perform in this respect."

"Ir Britain and France should fall," he said. “this war ls not gn- ing in be fought on the hanks of

_. ._‘§3°“l'_h‘i_ii_

._. (Q0hi1hue§Air°m_.Pfl8¢_1>_

14. Betty McMurdo. l5 Dorothy McPhee. 16. Mary Gaufet.

l7. Virginia Campbell. 18. Scfly Szhurman. 19. Roy Grant.

Junior Class:

Donna Shaw. Teresa P. aught. Dorothy McNelll Marcellus Mclvor. Marie Denney. Janet MacPhee. Eleanor Peters. Joan MacPhee.

F rancefi Fight

onqmuunwhif‘

banned French Communist Party also would be taken, particularly to ccmlbct the activities of 43 Com- munist deputes advocating amept- once of Soviet-supported peace terms. 1t was presumed that noth- ing would be divulged regarding these repressive measures, if they were planned, until they actually were ready to be enforced. According to an official com- munique, Premier Daladiei- told the Chamber's foreign affairs com- mittee that he intended to keep that body closely and constantly informed on all future war de- velopments.

The statement read in part:- "Answering the many questions asked by members of the com- mittee. the Premier gave an ex- tensive review of the origins of the war and of our diplomatic action

since the beginning of hostilities. In conclusion. he indicated the war aims of France.

"On the first point the Pre- mier stated that, if the im- mediate cuuse of the war was the Polish-German conflict. the basic cause was Germany's will to domination. lie em- phasized the progressive march of I-Iitlcritc imperialism since the annexation of Austria, the enalavement of Czecho-Sleyakia u to the unjustified aggres- sllm against Poland.

"Ho recounted the efforts made by France and Great Britain in close spirit of collaboration, not- ably aft/er Aug. 22. to have pos- sible peaceful settlement of the German-Polish differences, the beginnings and various phases of which he reviewed.

German Gmft Opposition

He showed how these efforts. seconded by the attitude of Po- land, encountered for several days systematic opposition and, at the last minute. a curt manoeuvre by the German Government.

The Premier recalled the cour-

with which the Poles defend- themselves, the heroism with which Warsaw resisted for sev- eral weeks under frightful bum-

' ‘bardments and finally the desper-

'a.te situation in which the Rus-

sian intervention of Sept. l7 placed the Polish army. "l-Ie analyzed the recent Ger-

man-Soviet accord and showed its possible repercussions on the sit- uation in northeastern ano south- eastern Europe He traced the course of the negotiations with Turkey and stressed the spirit of perfect friendship and loyalty which characterizes relations with the Ankara Government."

m-"E IMPRISONMENT

COOHRANE, Ont. Oct. 4 —(CP) “Life imprisonment was the pen- alty today imposed upon Frank Kramcrioh. 37-year-old Timmins had convicted him of manslaughter for the killing last April of his sweetheart. Georgina Gillis, 2i.

God's e upon us is not. that. of an lnquis tor but of a Father.

of the St. Lawrence.“

the Rhine: rt will be on the banksJL

advancement In Presbyterian Church in Newfound- land would follow the move.

heeded." he said, “and I feel that if we had a court of

Newfoundland." the mOderator-electI

The Island cle man prophesied

ie cause of the z Lbs. . . “We are living in a country where the,

bleaching clothes,

JAVEL WATER, for

10c

bottle - —

voice of the church is heard and;

(presbytcry e".- tablished in Newfoun land, Presby- terlanlsm would exercise a great tn- fluence not only upon the religious life but upon the social and political

l liiWA soonll APPLES

“Gravensteins" Large. Doz.

15o

life as well.

Selection of Mr. McNeill as mod-

erator was made on a vote of the

100 delegates. He has been engaged

in church work in St. John's since

1935. Boundaries of his charge were J fixed as "Newfoundland and New-‘ follndland Labrador." I “A derided honor has been 0on-

ferred upon the Presbyterians of

declared as he thanked the syncd|

for his election. At the close of the ' sessions

tomorrow tight.. he will

C. Pari

leave home with Rev. S. oi Toronto. moderator of eral assembly of the Canada who will be making first official visit to the colcny.

REICHSTAC

._,(99“

lie he would assert Helirilfaln could have Pea“ she desires that Germany i ready l0

they did again ma OI‘ WEI‘ B5 would prefer peaace, but ls ‘ .92: BXPBCW-d i» W assert that the new or- mrd Halifax told the House of Eereeagt, {urged by the Gei- Lords he could not anticipate what. ussmn arfnies in Polaiit, the nature of Germfln pence ow- "mmdmdgnbe altered posals, if made, would be. But iwfjfnxfied quad»... said Prime vmatcwr their nature, he said, tMmxswr chunperlam~s gragement the proposals will have to be oon- l“, me House of Commons ycsterdal sideretci with reference to three clr- contained now“; w‘ kfwr¢5£w1gg.ieg cums ancesz- the tenor o 15 "1 1. "The conditions in which they ‘° °m‘““°

Basis of Consideration

dress. . are offered; th itative sources described. 2 “The Government by which mfgugfim 35 feeling that M:

they are put forward;