HE WESTERNGUARDIAN

‘GENT: Mn. John Pond, ll SUMMERS]!!! and

Water Strut.

i w“ m’ Wntcr arms.

u BIKE?’

column ll reserved for new: w“; interest, but advertising ‘ugwsy nature may be IIIIGIIQU Heals a W011i’ 5311"” DIyf-blo plvaiice.

.-

301,1, ROOFING. kaivahlgod g, nails. cement and all bulld- jail and sheathing in smelt at -,_ L-iza-o-o-ai.

, 11's attractive slate surfac- m-e-saic shingles only $2.65 per ,_» n; Brooch. L-IZS-Q-l-Zl.

“ANTED man to work on _ Apply wiiliam L. Johnson. , ugiou R. R. L-493-9-8-21.

RETURNED HOME -— Rev. C.» mu Mrs. Cook have returned to home iii Suniinerside after a at holiday m Nova Section-S

VISITING IN S’SIDE — Miss a Nicholson. night superm- nt oi ilie Children's Memorial dung hospital Montreal, and Mllll0ll ltobinson oi the hes- siuf are spending their holi- ~Nicno1sons home in

‘SIDE lIiGll SCHOOL IIAS (mil LNMULLIVILNI‘ Tile it-rsuie iiigii School which op- llllo acct; ior the iall term has uic luiuvst cnroiiineiit oi any ruli uio pupils. Last year there but] pinata on the register. All ;5 iluiil one to twelve arc in- . iu iiiis lllll|lD€l'.—5

‘Slllli TU OAmhRVE RECON- MI4AAU:\ that.“ — bUXIIITICYSIQB sch-Ac reeuiisecruncii ‘ml/cunt. zttu uu Cliflllllvd plans [III-Q lrliilli‘. it is expected that a ctiutrt “Au be iieiu Oil osp- ‘r lull. lire 1 s ivieiis Club iiriiiigiiig a suhubie pICQ-alll i: h mutt-stood iVAayUr comp- till _In,- u siiuic nuuiess. AVALIC i~ uiu o.- glven AH-(.1'.—§

MISSIONARY RALLY - The Null-Y m-iCALl/v o. the Ulliihfl ihitiicii at ndubqtie h.“ hi. r-“Cblluhlf oil 'i.iiu.\suay anci- iui a lilll)’ oi tile lVAASSAUnli-Y

...a oi it‘) on, nil-tuners...“ cu. and no “tie. “EV, Htlu. p.u..ii u. “cu the gucsts. zuuui all uiic uicsiueiit cl

i, uh,- CJALQ,‘ picsioeu. iii. i r L1 this: llALsZl/AAAH 0i tiie 1:0- ‘aus ...iu iiiot utlu flltdhivill~s luau-cl‘. ilildid a suieiiuiu ix- ti Lu: v.1». w. M. u. Dv Nlis. '.\,uc o. ltcv. C. W. (“or cf

v...u recently returns... iunizipiice uhicn was neld Allin, item. A Vclv eii-, 1e u pgAat-lhui music was much ‘til DV the ghosts. ‘iiie guest .,,.» rceb “by iviutGiegui,

- singer oi Laure i..iiuilioii oi sucn ad iis as the Holy city and u pic-at treat, MASS ltu.h

‘ii uiso ILIIGUIJI s. iviis. tvaitti" uie pianist, Afci" ije- i.u.s iuiq pczn scrvcu a s; a1

iiij ‘ uuriniz which, we some pleasing

Personals

The tiisscs lvieiiisli who have snelltiillil the summer on P. E. re l‘i‘.lll‘ll€d t0 their lion-e In lair-S

____._ l Dr. ‘d Mrs. Robinson and Mr. firs. ii. R, Hilson of Char- iouu uure guests of Mis. Ed- liacrsriuue, neoeque last week.

iii, and Mrs. Harry Lee have ‘Md lo lJDll‘ hciiie m Summer-

aiul l-liiiiiax —S

llis, Austin Bears, Kensington retain-d p cable from her hus- L. A. C. BearsRadio Tech-l in idling oi his safe arrival, s... ,

d of lvlcncton, N. Bu, . . . and at thc home of an; Mxs. Alcx H liz, Kcnsing-

l’ Ouzn has return- ‘nrTorciilc, Ontcr o, ..ll enjoyable holiday I

“l o. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.,

Among ilic guests registered at thine» l-louse. Summerslde uh

i~ Rcv J. M Murchison. l3 Mr. Allan A. Camn- ' P liLlsMlssE lh in. Ont. Mr. J. W.

idc.

lirs. Wvrr’. wife of Coipcrnl "l- tins cone to loin her hus- "fP-b has been transfcrrcd toi "vii It. C. A. F. Corporal Whid . ltlvrl time PJZO. During their l" Stixmct- s‘: Mr. and {Vlrs ‘~ lmvc mwdv mam- friends who i?“ '0 lcarn of their depart-

MTB- (‘crime C.—Ms:cPhsrson cf "lvrsidv we rcliirned to Oltawa aiixer ‘W! the Labor Dav weekend in I flmaouc. P. Q. the guests of -MilcPhrrs;n's son-in-law and ‘ ‘"5 Mr. and Mrs. John Flet- ‘ Currie.

__.__

{gl- WHY HAVE K‘ may,‘ some \ FEET? “hi r '

S . y‘ Jufl’ W‘ m

“RIARU S Q-inflifli’,

<1 \.IN\MEN

v

Y!’

“ptiana. Advertising, ahcnld bo loft with All; Pom], Gufdjlll [Ill] Oi bllllfhsl d3“)

Gourllol Drnptun w“;

""5 GIWIR l‘! ‘Gnnvilll Em m“ wtllbo dcliftredtohraylmmgm m n 2c w flu. or m w not. room m , your 0rd" w "Iv My mnomlblo for deliveries on your routo.

I in Moncton. Mr.

Church Strut-Phonic ill PBINCI COUNT!

"an: oftho rouooiqmmm

—ENLARGEMENTS I I Taylor Drill 30-. Kensfn-ggomsc at

—FOB SALE-a mil h , heifers. Edwin Bleveiisonfowfllev? Glasgow. ,

-_*

—-FOR- SALE International en- gine. a horse power, Hall's Thresher No. 2 with bag filler; Wood saw- ing outfit with two blades; 35 foot endle“ be"- Aaalv w Reg Thomas, Summerslde. 549249-3441,

—RE’I.‘URNED HOME-Mrs. Wil- son and little daughter, Sandra, who have been visiting Mrs. W WW5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris have returned m their home and Mrs. Moriis motored to the mainland with their dauzhter. returning on ihiesday-s

—ENGAGEMENT - Mr, and Mrs, Ross Hutchins have announced the engagement 0f their daughter, Phi:- 3mm. Jane. ‘lb Dr. Clare Worrell Ianton of Montreal. son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Tanton oi Summer- side, P. E. I, The marriage has been

arranged to take place on ‘rhurs- -

day. October 2.—-Montreal star.

—VOTE 0F APPRECIATION --‘ At the annual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Association held in Olieary, August 26th, the following

Resolution was submitted and un- animously adopted: "whereas uur Munster of Agriculture has been very diligent in his work for the hi1- vancement of the farming industry of this province Be it therefore re- solved that we, the electors of the West Prince Liberal Association as- sembled ln annual session. desire to place ourselves on record as being deeply appreciative of this work."

Kerisington and Vicinity

_____ _columns in the area between the Mrs. Earle l-Iogg returned to her ,D

hoiiie in Wllmoi. after spending a: few days in Kensington the guest. of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Heath l Caselcy. I

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and! daughter Earla of Darnley were recent visitors to Kens ngton gues s I of Mr. and Mrs. David Clark.

Mr. George Brookins was a visitor to Northam on Wednesday.

Miss Minnie Brown, R. N., turned to Montreal, af-er spend-l lug a few days in Kensington and Margate the guest of her sister Mrs. Joseph Davison and her pal‘- ents Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.

3 .

M‘ss Clara Mountain returned to i Summerside after spending a few days in Kensington the guest of I her father Mr. Michael Mountain.

‘II e Misses Jessie Clark, Wanda Marin and Marjorie McEwen were visitors to Summerslde Tuesday.

I

The Summerslde Road branch oi the Kenslngton Red Cross Unit held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Paynter on Thursday September 4th, with a good attend- ance. The afternoon was spent in quilting and knitting. A dainty was served by the

____ I Miss Daisy Major City. has re- turned home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major in Margate. I Miss Dorothy Howard and Miss! Thelma Gill have returned to trcir home ‘n Kenslngton after spending a pleasant vacation with friends in Oyeary.

PRESIDENT

(Continued from page I)

died. They had spent Saturday‘ nivht at her bedside. l

Mrs. Roosevelt's greatest joy was. her ssn. whcm she reierrrd to oc- cmlcnnlly when speaking in public] as “my son, the President." Al-l though noted fir her extreme en- ' orgy and nctiwty, she preferred _lc avoid the limelight, but if sac could lend herself on any occasion l“ 3 mgnner l0 "help FTBTIKUYIP’ the usually dd. '

she had watched her son lake command oi a. country in the v doping of depression and lead a, fight for d-cmestic recovery perhaps ‘ unparalleled in the nations his- tory. Then she saw him become l spokesman oi democracy oPlXI-Wfl to the advance oi totalitarianism in a world at war. Once in 1939, wits she sailed for, Paris, she was asked if she l"??? nctflafrafd of war. She refill“?- "1 don't know. I 51199059 50. but if it comes I'll live throuzh it. And ii nct—" she chromed and milled- Mm Roosevelt mid been a w-dvw since Dec. 8. 1M0

A Handsome Woman

Athourh her hair was white anc her face mowed some slim 0f her oge. she was a handsome W0- man, retaining much of the sin!- ular beauty wirch had caused friends in nei- vmmv wvmflflfmd u, llbo] h" Qnd her four sisters "the five beautiful Delano 818W"-

It was disclosed that N19 lune"! would be held at the family home which commands a beautiful view oi the Hudson. and that onlv rel- atives and neighbor; and friends of the approximate are 0f MP8- Romvelt would be hemmed 9°

attend.

Rui-‘si w'Il be to the familv 0W behlvvi hfitcric Si. Jwies Clfllffh an ivy covered gray slope building more than two miles up the Albany

‘the Olly and harbor of Odessa, on

-the Russians have been counter.

~the connection should be main-

,nnd Vichy through the Vichy min-

FOX SCARVES REDUCED!

Durln September we offer except onal values in Silver Fox Scarves. Balance of stock in Sizzle and Matched Pairs at new Low Pricer. If

Dry Goods Department no: I O O

GAILLOAD FRUIT! Fresh and Good-thla season's new Fruits have just arrived — a whole carton them, In- cluding New Apples, Pears, Peaches, Grapes. Plums, Canteloupc, etc. Get oorno tomorrow. Grocery Depart- ment. ‘ ' ANUIHER VICTORY "V"! This time on attractive new Scarves, just arrived in the 6 and 10 Department. Nice quality Crepe Scarves various colors and showing the popular "V" symbol. Only 49c each.

HOLMAIPS

SUMIMERSIDE

N r" "

(Continued from page 1) ¢_____V_______ ._ .. ___f _. i

Stressed also in the front re- ports were difficulties imposed by the weather. One army reporter wrote that the roads are “bottom- less mud."

Hundreds of German combat planes and dive-bombers attacked the defenders of Leningrad in the area south of Lake Iiadoga yester- day. D. N. B., Nazi propaganda and news agency claimed tonight, and only one German plane was claim- ed lost in the assault.

In the extreme southern sector of the big Russian-German front, the Nazi raiders directed blows flsainst troop concentrations and

Dniepcr river and the sea of Azov,

N. B. reported. _In the middle sector German panes again bombarded railway

lines leading to the front and D. N. B. claimed they destroyed 26 trains including one loaded with munitions.

The air-sea. action, which was part of the Leningrad operations, the Germans claimed aerial de- siruction of a TODD-ton transport off Ocsel Island. damaging of i-i specdboat and three patrol craft,

The air force was claimed to have carried out new attacks on

the Black Sea, at the southern end of the main German-Russian batte line. Odessa has been ringed b)’ German and Rumanian besieg- ci-s for days,

As a surprise to the Germang about 40 miles east of Odessa there has Just been a Russian artillery counter-assault on Ochakov. R115- slan batteries opened fire from a small Black Sea island but the Germans claimed they were silen- ced by German gunners

German military leaders were especially reluctant to mention places involved in fighting in the middle sector of the front where

attacking fiercely,

PREMIER-“SIAYS

(Continued from page 1)

the case with an Empire war cab- inet where the Canadian represen- tative would be called upon to ex. press Canada's view without an opportunity of consulting other members of the Canadian Gov- ernment or experts,

"Mr. Churchill is anxious that iained between the British Empire

lsier, Rene Ristelhueber in Ottawa and charge dnifaircs P. Dupuis. who is Canada's representative to Vichy? Although stationed in Inlhdllh Mr. Diipuis from time to time visits Vichy. ,

"These constitute the only link that remains between the Empire and the Vichy Government." Mr. King said. and it was felt it should be maintained.

This was in amplification of his announcement in London last week that the Vichy Minister would re- main in Ottawa. "One never knows the moment developments might make the link between Canada and Vichy highly desirable." he said today.

Mr. King disclosed that he will broadcast to the Canadian people

AND PRINCE

on" his __vis_l_t__lwlthin _a__few_daya'_’. Post Road from estate.

Mrs. Roosevelt n*t only lived to see her only san become President but also lived to see him shatter all precedent by being elected to a third term.

She was born Sept. 2i, 1854. the daughter oi a lon line of merch- ants in the Far ast trade. Her father was Warren Delano, who engaged 1n banking and commerce.

the Roosevelt l l

Oct. 7, i880, joined her to A equally aristocratic.

Mrs. Roosevelt's death came only two weeks ircm what would have been her 87th birthday anniversary, which by family tradition was served at the Hyde Park eiate.

Mrs. Roosevelt's only living ais- ter, Mrs. Price Coll‘cr of ‘rtixedo Park, N.Y_, v'siicd her Saturday. Her brother. Frederic A. Delano. who ls chairman of the National Rescunces Planning Bcard l"! Washington, came to Hyde Park this morning.

Two years ago-at the n86 M 34- Mrs. Roirevelt was hows t’! King George and Queen Elizabeth and thus beccme the f‘-st wrvf" in _h'~tcry to entcrtain Brit sh ruler; in a private home (Hyde

line

Park) in the United States.

Her marriage to James Rmseveltl

MONDAY 8: TUESDAY

PAUL uum llllllSllllS BAY

A iloin (lnlulv ‘IJI Vlilillfl

Also short subject Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

The date for the broadcast, he added. is not definitely set yet.

In a written statement issued shortly after his arrival, Mr. King said that the "most; vivid" impres- sion of his trip was "a, heightened sense of the immediate dangers of the present conflict to all parts of the world.

“Developments from now on may follow with surprising rapidity. Time as well as space is being eliminated.

“I have returned, too, with a deepened impression of the im- mensity of the peril and with an even stronger conviction that the defeat of Nazi barbarlsm and Prus- sian militarism which underlieg lt will come only from the unremit- ting and united efforts of all free men. frhe dangers with which man- kind is confronted today are world encirclin ."

He was “greatly impressed," Mr. King's statement added, by "what I saw and what. on all sides, I heard of our Canadian forces."

Interpreting T_he War

(Continued from page 1)

the vital sea lanes open. Coming at this time. such a pronouncement would be a dir- ect warning to both Japan and Germany that neither the sub- marine-destroyer incident off Iceland nor Japanese protests against movement. of munitions across the Pacific to Russia, would alter American pans iori aiding nations fighting the x s.

Ito

Nazi admission that it was a German submarine which the destroyer Greer battled on its way to Iceland last Thursday adds to the gravity of this in- cldent.

The Nazis, for instance, could have denied official knowledge of the encouniei, could have claimed that it was a British trick designed to get the Un- ited States into the war (a claim similar to that made in the case of the torpedoing of the liner Atlierila in September,

_ 1939) or cou‘d have argued that the American destroyer was mistaken for a British Vyafshjp of the same type.

The line which they actually have taken, however, is that the German U-boat was at- tacked by a destroyer oi un- known nationallity and fin- ally discharged torpedoes at it in self-protection. Not until Washington announced that the Greer had been involved in such an encounter, the Ger- mans implied, was it known that the destroyer had been an American ship.

Obviously, Germany's future actions will be based on this account and it is equally clear that the United States’ next steps will be predicated on the navy department's statement that the Greer was attacked by the submarine.

Under the circumstances a. recurrence of such incidents seems highly probable.

In the American view there ls no reason to believe that the next time a ship of the Atlan- tic patrol discovers a sub- marine that submarine will not open fire. On the other hand, a German U-boat commander would almost certainly be just as suspicious of what an Am- erican warship might try to do to his vessel once it was dis- covered.

Amid such suspicions on both sides, the least question- able action by either party might be enough to start a fight.

I I I

Since the ultimate success of American aid to Britain lies in keeping the sea lanes open and since Iceland now is an American outpost to be sup- plied and reinforced, the choice as to whether more incidents are to be avoided appears to be one for Germnay to make.

To a. considerable extent this choice may be made on the basis of whether the Nazi leadership feels that Germany would have more to gain than to lose by turning the United States into a belligerent and

» sive qualitv in a specialty shop o‘-

_ ___, W. —

trying, provided Japan would go slons. to confront it with the prospect of war on two fronts. . ' .

In the Pacific Japan could fora the issue of shipments to Russia n, virtually my time she chose-provided of course, that she was willing m risk battle simultaneously with the United BEMAI, Britain, Chin! and Russia.

Another aspect of the ritua- tion to which the Germans, with their 1on3 record oi po- litical manipulation, may have given considerable thought is the question of how the demo- cratlc United Stator-would re- act if directly confronted with the necessity of fighting in order to carry out its announ- ced policies.

On the basis of some of their experiences in Europe they might hope to force the United States into disruptive internal political controversy. But must also be remembered that they have made some notable miscalculatlons, among them the apparent belief that Bri- tain would not fight when Po- land was invaded and the ex- pectation that Russia. would crumble when the Nazis turn- ed ttheir lightning war to the eas .

GERMANS GREEDY

(Continued from page 1)

subject to restriction.

Many a woman prefers patroniz- 111R the cobbler to have investigat- ors in her home because tales are told about inspectors who carry away foodstuffs they regard as sur- plus or anything else that looks o, little extra. In one instance a man's suit was confiscated because it was thought he had one more than nec- GSSBIY.

Hot cakes are slow selling mm. pared to the way German officers and men are gobbling up the gut; stocking supply that remains. They are Rreedy buyers. Usinlz worthless marks printed for the army of oc- cupation

An otiicer being shown an expen.

dered the entire stock on hand, He said German women had done without for a long time and now they were going to be as smartly dressed as French women. The sales- wcman remarkedythat silk stockings no Ionizer are cnic as French wom- en are now wearing wool.

Brilliant Colors

The Germans have cracked down DMTwl-llflrly 0n w ols. oollen thinks o1 all kinds, and particularly Clothing. are LIGmGIIGOUSly LIIIDOib- ant to harassed people looking bu“- ward and. forward to winters in heatiess homes. Knitting WOOIs are under the ban of the bon and dai.y diminishing, The least-wanted colois are all that are left and brilliant results can be noted in red stack- lIU-ZS. RTEGKI DIOOIIIGIS and Offllljlt? gloves.

Ali supply stocks are diminishing. The bigoepaijiineiit stores gradually are closing pif sections, sometimes whole fiocrs. Often the stocks of tuo floors can be and are concentrated in one. The Germans go through, buying up right and leit without stint. _ ‘

It is easy to understand whv rc- tail shops are not able to restock, if one ‘observes certain things in Paris. One is the frequency oi Ger- man truck convoys. tarnaulin-cover- ed and battened down to the last inch to keep passersby from gimm- siniz the interiors. One day near the Gare St. Lazare a, wholesale mgi. tress house was emptied out. As rapidly as one German truck was filled with new mattresses. the lid went on and the next one got in line. They did not take long to clean out the house.

the Rue Paul Cezanne are new office buildings having large unrented store spaces ori the ground floors. These are full of German- gathered merchandise.

Moscow Reports

(Continued from page 1)

front as the war entered its l2th we k