me SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

rue WESTERN GUARDIAN}

AGENT—Mn. John Pond. 44 Water Street Eut— h sunmansme. AND r-lance COUNT!’ 0" um

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mn 1:...‘

1"“ °""“‘“' ”“" "° """f'" -l-"1 In my or the followllll no in T3

§ummerside:— Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery, Wgtqg 5g

Gourii D;-up.“ Mu-Ir amulet. c’lnt'}r!vii'v.lellro 33'}:

The Guardian will be deli e a to carrier B0! at 20 per day or I0: |:r W¢e:.n;IIilII:om;39‘Pl f5:utIl1ll.se"Mrv.l by give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your roiltee cc at

—Thls column is reserved for nun of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance

—-SUNGLO ilvlruovi-:D FALL l-‘L'itIilNG UUBES OR PELLETS :an be used for finishing pelters oil. nr carrying breeders |lnLll Decembcr l.~t. 'lhis system of feeding will save 16% of the labor and 15".. teed cost an Y0l1I‘_llillCl1 in actual pract._ce. [lll«"l‘l\Iil.lCflB.l Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd. TST-ti.

_,I<‘0X_MEN ATTENTION: — Mix 40/; pulled ground Rice (thorough- ly cooked) with 60% of your oom- mcrslai rations for best color. Many ranchers a‘/e doing this on their Show Fqxu. ihs ssason. Pufled rice uiinllnbie at all Sungio Dealers on P, )3 Island. TST-tf.

— MISCELLANEOUS »A very pretty shower in honor of Miss Ethcl Pickering. who (2 lnal'l‘i."ge was recently an- nounced, at the holne of her parents Mr and Mrs. Leonard .1. Pickering, Sll{El‘bl'(lC.‘{E on Tuesday evening. The hostesses were Miss Norma Smili. Miss Katie Todd and Miss Lizv Waite. The house was charm- ingly decorated for the occasion by girl frl'cnds of the bride-to -be. Miss Norma small ccnducted the guest- ol the evening to a seat of honor to the strziins. of wedding music. A lU\(‘l\' array of prcscnts were open- ed by Miss Wanda You and Miss Florence Laughlin; while the ac- companying verses were read by Miss Helen England and Miss Lily Wm .. Miss Olive Harris and Miss Sadie Pickering arranged the gifts. After everything had been duly ad- mirctl MLr;s Pickering made a pretty speecll thanking everyone for their kindness and generosity. After

snovvan was given

m‘.|<lC was enjoyed until a late »S

—§IlMMFI?S‘DE BOARD OF TRADE WILL I-‘IGIIT ANY R.A'SE l\‘ 'l‘El.E‘l'IIONE RATES —A 5 rial sossicn of the Summer Bond of Trade was held on Tues- day to discuss the proposed raise

in raw: by the elephcne Com- panv '1‘5‘.ie prasl nt, Mi‘: S G. S8V\’ll1l mem-

Mer am presided. b '9 l l cart in the discussion and

g” .211 opinion of the meeting that the notion of the Telephone . "lp“1nv in apmoachlnz the Board .f Utilities at. this time is uti- ii:<t and Ul‘.“-EaSO“lll'il8. especially at his this when Canada. is at war. llfl .“‘~ ~~"lil'c have so much to one l'.'llll. other utilities have cut “riir ref:-s and the least the Island T910“ .ne Company could do would be to keep the rates as they are at iwesznt. M.”m‘te"s felt. that llw Uiil . s C'mmisslt:'n should rei’il.<~ lo 2 not the increase asked for. The }?»'*~r'l. missed :1 strong re- rr\‘u on. which is to be sert. to the '(lti'l.i~s Cpmmlsion to the effect tha‘ the Board wi‘l support an.V W‘. nort. to fight the ra'se of Tel ‘ no rates. The fox demon- £""""~i Week c'n'*. up fcr dis- 4: n and it, was d3"ldcd to hold Fox Como‘-‘tire received the nrczwsarv support f'om the Q ic Authcritl-es and the Provin- cnl Gcvsmment The npproachios l" “W car ferry were also discus- ecrl -u tfimn ].anan,_ 5

3-2;’ on

I!-Imor Priueeee

lunch had been served dancin%a.nd[t.urnlng co lntemaclonal 1,,w_ our

—PICI(LING vmaoan, 5 he an. at Taylor Drug 00., xenfmgf

“- L-713. -CONGIl.ATUI.A'l'IONS - ilirgill Mrs. E‘:-nelit ey are race the congratula- tions of their friends on the arrival gl 3 Ouns daughter at the Prince 01111 .‘y' Hospital on Bunday,_,3

'-—sUNGLo “IMPIIOVED” I-‘ALL rURR.ING RATION (with or with- out mestmeal) in cube. pellet on- meal form are available at your Sunglo Dealers. Clear Color is as- sumd if V-his feed is used accordln to instructions. Ts-1-.; .

—F'R_EE with each Film sent to Enmans for Developing and Print- mil one 4 x 6 Enlargement. Overnlte service Enman Drug and Photo Ser- vice. Sumerslde, P. E. 1,

L-881-9-14-151.

ll. 8'. President Prefers complete Neutrality Repeal

WASHINGTON, 55:. zo_<Arl- President Roo.evelt was reported to. night. to have indicated Lo 3 hi- partisan White House conference that he would prefer complete re- peal of the United states Neutral- tiomany modification of the owever, several of those who at- tended the conference, lncluding Chairman Kev Pittman (Dem~Nev— ads) of the senate foreign relations °0mm1l-tee. were said to have ad- ilised Mr. Roosevelt that there was ..‘“‘.?..$.’.‘“:1.".i’. 12$“ °°“"f“ ;”°““‘ SC”-PP T18 -

neutrality statutes arld 3%-

The discussion then veered to the possibility of repealing only the clause banning arms shipments to belllseren-ts, and substituting a cash and 03-|‘1'Y System for such sales.

A person who attended the con- ference said that during the dis- (lUSslOl'l about complete repeal. Pitt- mim 8-Clvlsed Mr. Rosevelt that therg would not be more than five of the senate foreign relations committee's 23 votes for any such plan.

Vice resident Garner. it was re-

oried old the president he always

34:! favored international law asthe basis of United States dealings with other nations. Mr. Rosevelt was said to have indicated his assent gu this

ew.

Alfred M. Landon. titular head of

the Republican party, was re orted to have advised the preslden that he believed congress should remain continuously in session as long as there is war. Mr. Roosevelt. the conferees said. expressed the belief that. it should not require more than two or pos- sibly three weeks for congress to act on neutrality legislation.

WOOL FROM UNITED KINGDOM

OTTAWA. Sept. 20 —(OP) —-The War Time Prices and Trade Board announced today 750.000 nounds of wool. clean basis. wou‘xl re re- leased for exvnort from lhe United Kingdom to Canada. The wool is required in Canada for the manu-

factutie of cloth for uniforms and

other military l')lIl'nn<€R_ _ ’” l

shilfili after the conflict between Poland and Germany begun,

‘" people at no men. HI! photon-oh -how! the Queen in

Juliana. on the arm of the Prince is none boil!

littIePrinoeaneetrix,tIu enlystxweeleelt

..h_..i_-._...-..._. . _

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

W-ii

7779 /1/or}://7 [After Tani’/‘/7 Clirleris Z/22‘/e Z/ver P/7/s

Hitler Exposed As World '3 Champion Liar

Sept. 19 ——fOP) -—-WW1‘

l OW Us the text of the Bfltlgh statement on Fuehrer Hitler's D3112-lg broadcast:

Herr Hitler's speech is full of the crass misstatements which usu. ally fall from his lips and to much ttglxtilegvorld has now become aocu5_

IL 15 51"‘ N53“/3 that a man in his responsl _le position should ven-

ure to convict himself so palpably Outhclxlf his own m1outh_

s or xam i frc-m Herr I-Ielfertpe wet now be”

"At that time there lived in P0. land a man of energy and action, 1.17194 1“ commgii with Marshal P11‘-Udski to find a solution that would secure peace. In this we put, iasld-er the Versailles treaty and at. ‘° W“ H wmwmv

“After the death of Marshal Pil- sudski however the mortal fight, 3. Ralnst. all Germans in Poland be- gan anew. This flmht naturally embittered and ruined the relations between the two nations.

“ll was possible 1 . l lh difficult;v to look on°5;a1'lle“.\;.ey 33,-. man m.rior1ty was barbarously ill- treated.

"The world which is always shaken to the depths when a Po. llsh Jew who has rec“ntlv emig- rated to Gennany is depoited pg- mained dumb in the face of this lll-t.reatrrnervt.‘'

50 SB-rs Herr Hitler.

“Cordial Friendship"

The world remained dump in the face of this ill-treatment for the very good reasons that from the time of Marsha! Pilsudski-Q death until this spring Herr Hitler re- presented his relations with Poland as excellent

No word was said in Germany of the mrfltrcatment of Germans in Poland. On this vontrary mg: jg how Herr Hltsr himself described his friendship for Poland:‘

In the Re‘c‘.~sf2~ or M3,, 31’ 1935: “We rccolmlse the Polish state as the hom- of a neat natrintlc nation with the under. standing and the cordial friend- ship t‘l1;‘?'dlldhn?.“0nn.IlSI.S."

n 9 cc s.:~1¢.; 1' }?‘3b_

1938: "In the fifth £3. which 1310.’ lowed the coming into force of the first great lnl€~‘i1at‘ot‘.al conference concluded by the R‘lch, we state WW1 Eenuitte admiration that our relations with that state with which we had p3l‘hEi>S the greatest antagonism. are not only char- “t‘3l”lZ€‘d by ll de‘.-onte. but that in the course of the past year, these relations resulted in a more and more friendly diawlng gogether.

h"I‘know full well that this is I; .efv due to the fact that at that ime there was not a western Par- liamentarian in Warsaw but 9. Po- lish Mnrshlal whr-se commanding “““*'"v'-“til l:V“l"\~f‘ vim t..1,\~,.¢..n,.,'

Queen Wilhelmina aypelred before Prince Bernhard and Prinoeee couple’: first child, their Ieoonl

’f°r Europe of such is herein. 5.. ‘“'f’°'“ G°3'"|finY and Poland.

The value of this was question- ed by mflny at the time but it has] now passed the tat and I may We Say that since the League of Nations has ceased its continuous efforts at disturbance in Dahzig and Bppointod a new commissioner g man of personality, this most

Sllzerous place for the peace of Ellmpe has entirely lost its menac. lng significance.

"The Polish slate respects the national conditions in this country and that city and Gennany re. spects Polish rights. Thus it was possible to find the way to an uh- demanding which, emanating from Danzlg. in spite of the B5591‘?-10115 of many mischief makers. has succeeded in remov- ing all friction between Germany rind Poland and made it possible to work together in true amlty.”

Once again on Sent. 26. 1938 Herr Hitler said: “Poland \\1s ruled by a H1811 and not by a democracy. With his coilaboration it was pcs- shle 50 bllllz about in less than one year an agreement which (,0 begin with excluded the danger of a clash for a period of 10 years. We are all CC"lVl.l‘.-Ced that this Exreement will result in a lasting 8-ppeasemcrlt. We zmlise that there are two nations which must live Side by side and neither of which is in a position to eliminate the other.

"A state with 33.000000 inhabit- ants will always strive to have an outlet to the sea. It was therefore necessary to find a way to an understanding. This way has been found ‘and will be consolidated . . . this was really a l‘.e:1c"fil‘ action which is wort‘) more than the whole of the babbl'm‘< at the naaoe of the League of Nations in Geneva."

The Munich Betrayal

‘Nicely Perfumed" -

Just Phone

To return to the present speech: I-Ietcr Hitler says further on with reference to his proposals for a settlement: "I do not know in what state of mind the Polish Govern- ment could have been to reject such proposals."

The ar-rvvver is that the Polish Gov- ernment had before their cry-es H-- shamcvful betrayal of the solemn as- surances given by the Germar Government at Mtm!~h. They know that these demand: more only the preiirniinarv to further exactlons

ff Herr Hitler had wished to in- spire confidence in his word he should have been less reck‘ess with his earlier promise.

“Germany has no further terri- torial ambitions in Europe" was an undertaking which had been broken too flagrantly and too often. The tale of Herr Hitler's broken prom- ises is so long that he can scarcely expect Great B'taln to believe that German asp‘rations are limited and that Germany has no further as- pirations in the west

Hitler On Russia

I l

And now compare what Herr Hitler tells us of Russia with what he told us when it was He-rr von R.lbbent.rop's mission to persuade Great Britain of the Russian peril.

This is what he says now: "We have found that it is in the best interests of both our nations to have an understanding with each other. Thus the British assertion of the unlimited world politics‘. aspirations of Germany is finally oontriadlcted. We .<:ha‘._l never again fight a war in the interests of the western democracies. Make a note of that my English grentlemen."

This is what he said than (in the succeeded Reichstag on Jan. 30. i93’7i:—~ l divorce from former Corinne

“Bolshevism is the doctrine of lvereker wa major 1925 sensation world revolution. of world destruc- [among London's upper crust tion . . .. as far as Germany is iworld War hero: won Victoria concerned I do not want to leave ‘Cross by directing from stretcher my doubt as to the following:— Isuccessful attack of Grenadier

"1. We look upon Bolnhevllm 15 'Guards at Canal du Nord met -upon an intolerable danger 10 ‘hf man who made him chief when world. he crashed into Leslie flore- "2. We shall try and keep this Bellsha, British war secretary. danger away from the Gennan while skiing in Switzerland V0“! people) by e'V€T.V means It 01" after war. served as instructor in 00mmBl’ld- officers‘ school a member of

"3. We are. therefore. endeaV0r- Shanghai defense corps. rescued ing to make the German voik as nuns being pursued by Chinese immune as possible from this oon- bandits appointed director of

tasion. ilit ill i in India in 1932 "For this it is necessa that we m My Mn ng

called “the tiger." should avoid all close co cts with the bealrem of these poisonous bac- ellll . . .1 r ucst the German workers to avoid all contacts and relations with these international parasites and conseoucntlv it w never occur that one will see me dining and wining with them. Fur-

Genersl Viscount Gort ‘

General the Viscount Gert.‘ commander-in-chief of British field forces. is seldom called by his given name. John Standish Surtess Prendergast Vereker . 53, was g:vcn present rank two years ago in shakeup to put younger men in control of Eng- land's army son of B. soldier; to father's title in 1902

____?{¢__. SOLDIERS HELP FARMIIZE

Noon. sept. 20——(OP)— Brit- ain took two steps today to fisillm sufficient food supplies.

Vita Manna

Cellophane Packages

3 Pkgs25° Remarkably Good Value In Everyday Prices!

Toilet Soap, 7 Varieties

Lemon or Vanilla Extract ‘Artificial,” 4 oz. fancy jugs — —— -— --

- | Aeroxon Fly 0atchers—2 for 5c—25c doz.

[ Wlltshire-cured bacon

Orange Marmalade, 4 lb. tine -— — ._.

Prepared Mustard Salt, in Free Running Packages Pears, Lynn Valley Tomato Juice, Libby’: .14 1-4 oz. net, Reg‘.

Tapioca, . Reg.

Just

_ 5‘°' 25¢ 10¢

Your Order.

We Deliver And Sell For Less

{

The Curing of

Wiltshire Baconl

has be- come one of Canada's mayor agri- cultural exports and the role of bacteria in its prcductioii is one of the bleims in oonriectlon mill

fl this particularlar type of bacon un-

investigation at the Nation-..;

der Bacteria dl‘

Research Council. responsible for many dcsirabl: changes in the curing of bacon but they may also produce undc» sirable results. Dr. N. E. Gibbon: of the Division of Biology ant. Agriculture discussed the work u: the Council on this subjet at thi 'I'hl.l-ti International Congress for Microibiology which held its open- ing meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New York City, 5 septernfber.

- 1939

Dr. Giibbons stated that it had been found that the bacterial de- velopimen-t. wthlch is supposed to bi‘ responsible for the curing of meat.-:. does not take place in the pickle in which the meat is immersed buta: the pickle-meet interface. Large 11 of bacteria. are therefore present on the surface of the sides when they are removed from the curing tanks. It has been found that wiping the sides with cloths wrung out of hot brine ma- the number of bar- tcris present on the surface. Wip- od sides shipped to England shouixl therefore reach their destination in better condition than sides which are no‘. wiped.

Dr. Gibbons reviewed the avail- able information regarding the numerous kinds of bael/rrla found in curing pickles and described the conditions under which the best results are cbiained in the pick-

ling ss

curing of bacon by the Wiltshiro process from the Canadian point at View is that the English mar- ket favours this type of bacon. In the past slight variations in qual- lty and flavour have been i deter- rent in the development of de- mand in Great Britain for mn- adlan bacon. It is hoped studies now under way, and in which Canadian packers are co-op- erating fully, will enable Cannot-rn prodtucers to market greater quan- titles of bacon in Great Britain than has heretofore been the case.

thermorc. any treaty links between . Germany and present day Bol- slon for

shevlst Russia would be without with .he crops until sep. to any value whatsoever." the board or education Ilppcfllcd

y(‘lV"’\l§ tn ctart vegetable ardens. ...___.____—~—

Britaln waging war. as Henri’ Hillel‘ declares, on German women a

At Nuremburt, 1937 Again at the rlluremburg party

rally on Sept. l93'1:-—"I re- children. Ject. most. cmrphaticaliv to be join- The German Government have ed up with the-A whose program is already declared that there are

ample stocks of food in Germany. but the restriction of the import of raw materials is not. a measure of which the German Government can legitimately complain

destruction of Eurone and who do not even irv in ronvnl this pro- gfem. To refuse to collaborate with such elernenta does not mean to iso‘ale oneself but to secure one-

self." Finally. Herr I-lit'er's. account Amaln. in the Relchstag on Feb. of the circumstances attending the 20 l038'— outbreak of war is a travesty of the

facts.

He was detenrninod on war and hoped to the last that Great Bri- tain would not fulfill her teaty obligations to Poland.

It was only two davs after the invasion of Poland. when no renlv had been received to the British

"There is only one state with which we have never S"l|‘7‘1. c.lo<e I"Flflllf".'lShll’)§ and with which we do not. want to have any close we- liitlrwishlne. I mean Soviet Ru:-is

"Wo mu-t look unon Bolshevle-In on -won the "\"B|'I'Il“"VI of the

flpgtrucflvtg qu-ulltles of human nu- gm-._ or-I --~ do so even more than communication. that rm ultimatum ever before.” was addresed the German Gov-

Theie iii no question of Great emment.

~~.v-wer:v.t-'~~‘~'-~- ::e:Mt - »«

Germans Losing Three ll-Boats Weekly, Is Report

Reg. 79c for 69c Baskét

prone . , The importance of studies in the i

the -

EXTRA SPECIAL! Fresh Ripe Peaches!

Arrived

Apple and Grape Cider Large Bottles.

Life Buoy Soap

Each 10c--————-.-—--

; Canada

i Cana/.ia"s initial contribution ‘wards effective co-operation with ‘Great Britain in the war against .‘Germany will involve safeguarding the security of Canada and the Bri- tish and French ions in the north Atlantic. according to Prime Minister MacKenzie King. _ Synchronizing with that Will be the training and dispatch of Canad- ain airmen overseas and the ensur-

( [By The Canadian rim) to-

:ng of a suppl of food and munit- .

ions to the all es.

The question of an expeditionary force has not yet. arisen and accord- ing to the Prime Minister will be decided in the light and character of hostilities and the needs of the

'1: lies.

In 1914, a total of 33,000 men sail- cd from Canada in October, fore- runners of a force which eventually reached 450.000 before the Great War ended. Canada enlisted 619.00) soldiers for war service. the over- whelming majority of them by vol- untary enlistment. In addition to these a large number served in the Royal Flying Corps and in the Royal Navy. This country’: contrib- ution in man-power was one of the most. effective aid; to the successful issue of the Great War and history may again repeat itself in this re-

t

k Casualties in the Canadian forces durin the last. war included 55.- i63i k led in action, died of wounds tang other causes. and 149.732 woun- e . A vast. war-effort faces Canada as the second great war enters its sec- ond week and the dominion now is formally involved. Government officials say it is im-