.THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

_é cur-mi-i. min 44 w if ‘G suanazns'1'1')ne'.' mo :":.lltl.('t:'l?.::0UNry:uL-rho". "M

flan. Subeeripllonl. Ailvorti-Ins -lioiiiil be im with inn. Pena

er-ridc:— geii Bookstofl. Wntel 8%. Toronto Bakery. Water St

. ‘rho Gwdhn In-who bonrht dull: -1 any of as. following .i.,..., .,

Gourllea Dru‘-[Q9 . Min-Ii Gnudet. flnflrmvtlllre ssti

,_ Tin Guardian will be delivered to any borne In sum... 1,, I, mm; Boy at 20 per day or loo per week. Phone 389-! for ii.i.°:..l... oi,-

glva your ON!" '0 "10 50! Nlllontlble for deliveries on your route.

.nil: column is reserved for now: of local interest but ldvortillng

, o{ a oewsy nature may be Incen-

, ed at 2 cents a word strictly ny- uiiie in advance

J-———m——._

_i.ow HALF YEAR. registration now. Buy quality batteries. and tires,

by prices at Brace L400-8_m‘3L

_MAlL Uspyour films for de- mlopirig, printing, enlarging. deckle me enlargement free. Euman Drug Co. Ltd, Summersiiie. L.-60-8-lo-151.

..oPEN Am dance at Bedeque mesday, August 29; if out fine the ioiicwiiu; night. L-391.8-28-2i.

—-BINDER TWINE sold whole- ale and retail at Braces. L-400-8-29-2i.

—AT'l‘ENTl0N FOX BREEDERS , I FARMERS I h

- r nd Feeds. J. B. llilman, Kens ngton, L-443-8-29-D-2

-HORSES FOR SALE, — One ft mere 2 . onedgenernl purpose ihperiectly soun , works uny- liere. Harry Crozier. Darnle . L-396-8- -ii.

—NOTlCE—Masoiis Kindly xt- d funeral of the into Bro. Hart- . crazier at Molpeque, Aug. ii lodge meets at 2 oclcck.

L-457.

-ENTERTAINED-—A very pleas- nt aiicriicon was spent at stav- ’s Shore when Mm. l“re.d Waite terlained for 3 number (,4 riends and relatives. she was as- ted by.‘ Mrs, Robert Mamhbank. man: the guests were Mr. and s. Sterllfll Smaliman. and son ' cf Boston. Mass. and Miss /2 smallman of Charlottetown, lie is vacationing ut Edgcwater.

—Ri:‘TURNED T0 Molmunar. Mr. Munccy Tanton, son of Dr. 'd llilrs, E. T, Tanton. Summer- de. ieri cn Mondav for Montreal continue his studies at Maeaiii nl"l.-I‘E1iV. Mr. Tanton is a stud- ! lo medicine and filled the lieu of lnteme at the Prince *- .tv Hospital during the suin- -. months.-8.

—0liGA_NiZA'l‘f0N MEETING- trknnizolion meeting for the D059 of organizing _a Rover cw in Summersidc. Allison Hop- 1 . Field secretary for Boy Scouts .E. I. was present. as well us than I lvioliisnn, Prince County lll'lfi1iS5lOl‘.’.’l‘ and A. R, Brennan. ii-ice C unty Presioent of Boy “is. he Scouts were present l H‘\\'fiS decided to go forward Milt)? r animation work. and a term.-z in this week Wl'.5 arrang- - A number of boys have in- aicd thrir willingness to Join .9 P.0i.‘el"S. It is expected at least

ban from summer-side will at- lui the Maritime Rover meet on ~°I3mber 2-4 at shediac Cape. nseirienits are heinu made to J9 orominent speakers to ad- ‘ ' the Rovers from time to time. mnv be explained here that -- fine is divided into three sec- fns. Cubs. from 8 to 12. scouts m i2 to i’! and Rovers 17 to 24. e Rovers motto is‘ "service." ‘C6 to themselves and service

‘i new Rover Crew success and rnrguthatsthev will live up to .,_ _

PERSONALS

*- =5 Inez Campbell of 0'Lea.ry. ’“5"¢3'«1'ng at Edgewater.

-130. M_acKnight of Chathum. 'm'_-sis in Summers!‘ on busi- *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph small-

“‘ 9’ Summerside spent the "K end at Ed;;ewai.er.—-S.

“ML and Mrs. Gilbert Beer and ‘luflcler Barbara of North Quincy m-illnlved homo on some on . H to hfr. Beer's mother. s. - - Beer at Coleman.-S.

~Rtv. A. Iidckhnrt of Little "Wine. N. n. in vision min- I ince zidwud Islngnd.

-—..__.._ ‘Ty’ ..‘lgmali<‘:;s'PiPrli°d §{ii‘i§' - s. . ?ll:..*“:.'.;.:rm° *’*"”--v m -‘ .. mmvnedeqgg. a holiday

NM, “"** . and Mrs. Wilbur Mu!!!- eir welcome guest: 0! smenemer of N 5-. and Mr. and Southampton,

and M . . . clren .ll:nrr?ie finned“ ontrell

the ctrmmunity. Every he wishes ’

T‘V‘°1‘ D1118 00.. Ken;

—W let. P. 0. Box 523, Summerside.

flies and dry Silrai’. fencing and feed at lsra,ce'5,

bnolight to the Prince County Hos- Dltai on Sunday suftering from

une:cpectediy.—s

Mir. Frank Wylde, who has been superinvfending the work of build.

fa.x.—.a.

—l-‘AIRE AT CAPE 'rnAvgRsE_ Mr. Vernon Muttart of Cape Tra-

Mondav afternoon when fire de- stroyed his big house with nine 11718! ready for market, two gaso- hie enrrines. a truck wagon load-

smllll ihin88- The fire broke out about one o'clock. Neighbors came to the assistance of the farmer and saved the other dwellings Sparks from the fire caught the house of a neighbor Mr. Kecugh but the fire was put out. with slight dam- age. Mr. bu'uttart's loss was partly covered by insurance. It was not known how the fire sta'.'ted.—S.

HITLER

Airplane transportation was un- certain. Trains ran only to bor- der points.

Busis For Negotiution

The only basis for negotiation acceptable to Hitler, Berlin politi- 00.1 quarters said. was the pro- posal made by President Woodrow Wilson in 1918, according towhich Poland was to be given only such territory as was inhabited by Poles and free access to the sea.

(The i3'.~h of Wilson‘: famous l4 points of Jan. 8, 1918, called for setticment of "an independent Polish state which would include the territories inhabited by 'in- disputab‘ Polish populations, which should be assured a. free and assured eccess to the sea. and whose poutlcai and economic in- tegrity should be guaranteed by internutional covenant.)

Tile Gremrin argument run that Poland Bot territory inhabit- ed by more than 50 per cent Ger- mans and that the "free access to the sea" provisions did not mean Poland should get it by 8. grant of terriiory where such would in- volvo inclusion within, Poland of Germans. The Germans say ‘hit this free access could be provided for Poland through internationali- zation of the Vistuis River.

Germany demands what now is Polish territory from the Baltic sea southward to between Bydgoszys Poenan. This region right after the war. it was said. returned a majority of German votes.

In addition to these territorial claims. Germany wants Poland to bind herself to I "Just treatment of minorities."

The nui proposals would take the hubor of Gdyniu. from Polund but would leave that country the big provincial city of Poznan. which lies on the main railway cqnnecting neriin Ind WMIII. The line would be drawn some- where between Poanun end

Defence Committee

' For Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. A113. 38- (gp).__ Kayo: D. I... Macuren announced tonight lhatacommittce he been on-Ionized to take all he- ceaury precautionary meuures M‘ motion of the civilian popul- Euen uuingc my possible enemi attack. '

’ The earninltta is not concemed with actual mlilierv defence but Ilono lines similar to

not group: in

Elaine of oiviliha defe

By i9pecial Request

Freeland Lodge Wlllliollll ipeciuidance

9"" Wili.be.'-Jew and the lucky. ticket will fopnt doubllyjivlng two Iclmicea on tine free ‘"1’ W Moneton,.Inll St. J0h|.I.'All, tourists on fifihd lntluwllljlie’ "given, special attention.

...‘;2;,';; w,~fg6:!s uni.-

_ . .,.---.

i I 1: for tourists on‘ Friday night. Sept 1. The door I

dances. Tiguiaii or» A

—aoomncn TIRE in man miigaee in not weso,tl?e.r. 5%?- t anion. L-400-8-39-21.

—Ffl-MS developed » promptly at ington.

senwa by Kensingwn Pia.yer5_ Ad- isaion and lac. L-447-3-29-ii.

ANTED passag Montreal or Toronto Befl4efk'”é€pFi:ll-l’lbet?

L-449-U-29-11.

-1’-BOTECT livestock from heat, pastures. Buy stock

L-400-8-29-21.

our RE

noL1nav‘:ws¥i-01:1? ‘.0235 ALL my Monniig. an-. rsmnsn 4§ii.7L_Anon nay.

SCHOOL DRESSES REDUC- ED"'T0 lllllle room for Imp- ment; of Girls’ New Dresses 3f|'lV1h|' this week. we have flawed on nlle bnllnco of

9» year‘: wool di-cue: I Reductions, Priced 1! 1 1.92 and 2.93. See these mi I-idles WeI_r r_>epmmen¢.

FOR YOUR BEST RO0Mfl._ Better quality Wnlipepen arse variety of uttrno

at

be purchased game time. Furniture Depnrtment. O C O

JUST ARRIVED! Big ship. ment of Fill’: newest uni smartest Drapery Materials. Fix up your home for fall and winter — new window drapes fresh cushion covers. bright: 3"!) covers, etc. We have the

—RECEIVEl-) SLIGHT BURNS- Mr Wm. Fraser oi Albei-ton was

.1.‘

slight burns on nis hand, caused by IIISOUXIE. which caught. fire quite

—ltE'I‘UR.NEI) T0 ' HALIFAX-

Lhe sea wall at the Dominion rifle tame at the west end of Sum- mersidc. has been rccaued in Hall-

verse suffered a heavy loss on

ed with straw. scales and other

(Continued from _e 1) ~—

right fabric for every need. Furniture Department, I O 0

EXTRA VALUE! For a limit- ed time only -— Davenport Couch in attractive cretonna covering with two ‘ " _, cushions. Complete for onlv 14.95. Furniture Department.

HOLMAN’S

Summerside

‘SHO WDO WW’

__<$«:°r=tin u9dJ,r2m_D9 KL!)

this critical stage and at the some time to make it as easy as pos- sible for Hitler to choose peace-

ful negotiation.

The British press, with almost one voice. declared the time had come for a definite “showdown" relieving Europe of the tension of the last few years. Public opinion generally appeared to support this

position overwhelmingly. Cabinet Fully United

The British Cabinet was said reliably to be fully united on the stand it had taken and in circles close to the government there was said to be it complete absence of sentiment within the cabinet for any form of "appeasement" uzaess Germany showed a. willingness to

abandon her present policy.

There was tall: in political quart- ers about a. possibility that Mr. Chamberlain would reconstruct his

cabinet, bringing in such "anti-

appeasement" Conservatives us Winston Churchill. Anthony Eden

and Alfred Duff Cooper.

But the best informed opinion was that such a reconstruction would await the actual outbreak of war-—if war came--and that load- ers of the Labor and Liberal op-r position parties likewise would

join any "war cabinet." British merchant shipping was

warned by the Admiralty fo stay out of the Mediterranean, the sea which Premier Mussolini of Italy has called his "mare nostrum" (our sea.) The same warning was ap- plied to the Baltic through which British aid to Poland might move.

Far-reaching defence regulations were decreed by the government under the virtual dictatorial pow-

ers granted it by parliament last week These closed military areas, re-

stricted civil liberties and plnced public utilities under new regu-

lotions.

(iennans Are Hard Hit By Rationing

BER.LIN. Alli. 3 —-(AP) —'.'i‘he new German rationing law place: no restriction on the amount of clothing a German women may

possess, but she must be Almost

d to the xtremity of “not hav- own e

mg I single thing wear"

she may y someth new.

A woman in Germany. under the present regulations may not buy anything new if s e buz-

o dresses.

Three sets of underwear.

Two night-ihlris or pajiunu.

'2’: onxisettigoets.

sx r o stockinfl.

Men have to get along with two suits and three shirts. But what night he more embarrassing to them is the fact that thev are per- mlcterii only one shtick of shaving scan or vs mon .

Two pair of shoes will suffice for both men and women.

Men. however. Ire favored in the Government in thut they In mi-nmxea to possess two pair of winter gloves whereas A women has to ~~t along with one pair.

Improvement Noted

_In Economic Trend

'nonoN'ro. Auk. 30-4 Nb- ntenttni revival of export trade MI

been the chief cause of u "defiiil-‘

itel f vonbio" turn

vcenvodgs economic condition 91"" mg‘ the t few months. accord- ing to t.iDi:.Mixuut Mlthn 01 "10 Bank of Nova scone Mouthii

eased ted . . “Were the iniierizutionll alt- tion lees ex loIiv0-‘’ 9'0 iii... "it come be an wmi 1 con- siderable degree of assurance an

businens WIS

r-.§"'.0|‘.‘FlU.§.‘“1"“‘

TER

AND ‘PRIN

Boy Scouts Asscciatio st R.ushmere. fps"

Queen Elizabeth: . I and Trinity College. Cambridge uni- v rsity. in i895 he marries‘. Rita.

Ihologroplled in TE CHNI COLOR IOIITVA ‘. nag“, YOUNG-GREENE m WALTER BRENNAN Nfllllli ' MIDI Ilillil - IMMMSH A 20th Century-Fox Pinon

ALSO TRAVELTALK SHOWS AT 3.00—'7.i5—9.15

SUMMERSIDE

E

n.-l.M.n.-i.-\.-i.-i.v.-.-.-.i-.-..-\.-..-.-.-l.-ii-i.- _-I7I?X1'\I”(:'}3"AT.EfiT”

(Conf.i'l‘iue_(i_f’ro§i‘i—_page_l)__

I stages in full preparednes. There

was progressive mobilization of troops. requisition J1 t.":insportri- tion facilities and partial evacua-

tion of Paris.

Lighted signs were banneo in the capital. _Householders were told that their electricity would be cur. off if they allowed light to shim

out of windows or doors, Inns in the Freiicl: Em

About 3.000.000 men wen: under pile.

The week—end exchanze of let. ters between Hitler and Premier Daldaier was made public at neon

by the foreign ministry. It showed

that I~rarice’s proposal for direct negotiations between Poland and Germany had been flatly rejected by the Reich.

0l‘18‘lha11Y. a responsible sourco

said, Daladier lmended to send 5

second letter to Hitler. but the Wording of the first exchange and Berlin's publication of the tEXLs

last night 12 hours before issuanc- in Paris complicated the situatlczi

Now. it was asse ted in author

ltaitive quarters, ll;l5_‘:Vl?‘_lU'llVl}"_lf_'fl—

SIDE

CE COUNTY C

Loretta Young, Richard Greene Head Excellent Cast of ’i'iiri'iiing New Hit At Capitol The- atre, Summerside

Wi‘:.‘i the glorious tradition or

the Rim Grass country as its back.

if its s%e0<.3:1cular cli.ma.x. “C V." I1 Cc t -Flo Prodilctlon which has n ury X

bee. - smpncci in brilliant Te<;l'*.xnpE:‘oolt:i',

opened yestcd 1; Theatre with rlfilietia §l‘§u..§ 3!-i§t11a-rd Greene heading 5 fine The outbre k f ih cl forms what B h‘: almeost ‘g tevigzif ed a prologue the story: it u.

tablished u. fued betweenthe hous- s of Dillon and Goodwin which contiiziits through all the years that I0-JCW. up to the present time.

Then Jack Dillon, played by Rich. and Greene returns from an em-_-

year stay in England and falls in we with Sally Goodwin (Lomu

Young. )

I.iove.‘.y Loretta You h been better and it ldglfnosaif

that the role of Sallv Goodwin was

‘conceived with her in mind. Rich- ard Greeneis splendid as Jack Dil- ion while Walter Brennan does the finest bit of act.ng in his career, Douglas Dumbrilie, Karen Marley and Moi-oml Olsen. along with the remainder of the cast, are excel. lent. David Butler directed from 3 screen play by Lamar Trom and John Taintor Foote. The lame; aiso Wrote the original story, “The IIOOK Of Eagles.” from which Ken- CIIOTIY" Was adapted. Daryl F,

Zonuck was in charge of produc-

tlon \v.ih G.-zne Mafkey associate producer.

City Of Montreal

Loan Extended

MONTREAL. Aug 28-A $3,000.- OOD note against the City of Mont-

real ll-21d by four banks here has been extended four months, it was learned at City Hall today.

The loan was due tomorrow.

The bani~Ls—R/iyal Bank of Can-

ada. Bank of Montreal, La Ban- que Provinciaie and La Banque

Canadierine l\'atlonale—each wrote

i]. letter agreeing to the extension but Mayor Csimilllf-ri Honda would not make the letters public, "_I‘h-: loan had been extended i ’ imu.

i70SSl’i}é"' to find a cnmiizon meet-

llinzz ground betmcn Paris and Ber- in.

HRONICLE .

Kensington and Vicinity

Hilts who has been enoh River during the past month, enjoyed the week- . rents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mt. Hymle Jockeiman and Mr. Edward McDonald, Kensington on Saturday from a business trip to the cast- em part of the Province.

Miss Nora Taylor _en_ioyed Bat- utaday with friends

Christine Lovett, has re- to her home in O'L.ea.ry af- ter a, pleasant two weeks holiday with relatives and friends in Keri-

Giadys Iefilsnc, and Francis Jen- were visitors to Summerside on Saturday afternoon.

'I'heii' many friends will regret to hear of the Doreen, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean.

- y miner Champion were Summerside on Saturday,

The Canadian National Railways have is number olfmrrien siaationledl in ep 5; an pa ntng their buildings hem.

Mr. O. B Darrach had the mis- fortune fo slip and fall heavily re- cently and is now suffering with a broken rib, and although not con- home. is however un- to do any heavy work, for a-

Mr, Leigh Crane and Mr. Oliver Cameron are busy preparing the former business stand of the late S. L, Hardy and now owned by Mr, Joseph Davison for Mr. Wil- liam M.acl‘.iea.n who intends to open a men's furnishing store in

A number of local base-ball fans motored to Charlottetown Sunday where they witnessed the ball games which were played there during the

bemoan.

second to none in conditining them. now has the fast stepping five year old "Lindy," owned by Mr. Clayton Green, Em-

having had him miles in seventeen on different occasions.

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from pgge l) _______..__.___..____

did nut come to his east block of- rice during the day but remained at his home where he was receiv-

~lng constant advices of the pro-

gress of events. Erich Windeis, Consul General for Germani’. advised the Prime her this morrung that the iatter's message to Hitler Friday, urging him to seek a peaceful so- lution to the Polish problem. had been placed in the German lead- er's hands Saturday. Hitler had not replied directly nor had President Mosciki of Poland to whom B-fl identical message was sent.

May summon Pariiiuueni.

All was in readiness for call- ing Parizament if the need arises. Dr, Arthur Besuchesne, clerk of the House of Commons. had ad- vised sessional empioyccs to be ready to report for duty on short notice, and Major Milton Gregg, V. 0.. Sergeant-at-Arms in the House of Commons. was returning from a holiday to be ready for duty if the need arose.

it was reported here Premier Hepburn of Ontario was expected to come to Ottawa to confer with

Defence Minister Mackenzie on the -coordination of efforts to guard

public and other properties against.

sabotage, and that Premier Du-

piessis of Quebec might Join in the conference.

A flood of communications con- tinued to pour into the Prime

Minister's office and to the de- fence department offering advice of every conceivable variety. some criticism and many offers for ser-

vice. Ouitstanding among the com- 1Illil’u4.al.l0ilS was an offer from Lt. Col. Rodolphe Girard. former of- ficer commanding the Hull Regi- ment. offering to raise a. French- Canudian regiment for service overseas. He was advised the pre- sent n.obilizdt.ion was sufficient for

the present but his offer would

be considered if circumstances ren- dered such larger effort necessary.

or.lv major announcement today

was that relating to control of shlp‘pir.z- this synchronizing with similar stops adopted in Great Bri- tain with relation to British ship-

ping.

Control for the moment is exer- cised only in relation to the phy- sical operation of ships, with the naval service empowered to pres- cribe to ship captains the routes to be followed. where thev are to moor and other details relating to safety of vessels and the con- venience of the Government.

Wanted Indian Recovers From Bullet Wounds

ARCOLA, Ba:k.. Aug. 23 .. (Oi-")——Nelson Sammy, youn| Mountain Reserve Indian wanted for the slaying of his wife and her parents, is recovering in hos- pital from bullet wounds suffered in a fatal midnight gun battle with Constable W. E- Rihodeniser oi the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

The 28-year-old officer from Pennington. N S.. was killed sot- urday night when a posse search- ing for the Indian crossed Sam- my's path in the thick brush [country near Carlyle, Basis. Rhadeniscr was the fourth victim of the Indian, said by police to have killed his 35-year-old wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. chewack, Friday night.

The Indian has a bullet wound in the shoulder, apparently in- flicted during the gun-fight which climaxed a 24-hour manhunt led by Rhodeniser's trained police dog ‘Teii," Sammy's left thoracic cavity still is filled with blood and his left lung is collapsed.

Constable R.hodenisei"s body was sent to the Maritimes by rail today and the funeral service will be held at Farmlngton. He joined the "Mounties” five years ago and had served at Yorkton and Canora during the past four years he spent in Saskatchewan.

When the rifle—iire cea.sed,5sm- zny’a unconscious form was lifted from the thicket and he was re- moved to hospital. The officer's body was taken to Carlyle. 120 miles southeast of Regina.