v-—-*""”"'_

heS

..__.._i_i_..i___

,,_ AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. l‘ Church 51,"; SUMMEBSIDB AVNI.PBINQ‘ (‘Ollaghnm m

News. Slllrlellilll-vle Advertihn

Iunm ,9“ Bookstore, Water Street. {more Bakery, Water Street.

[be uuurdian will be delivered to "mar duy at 2c oer day or l0: pfll’ week Phone A19

m. lhclllli be rm with m; pa“,

“Tfiiiiirdim ma! ne- hnuihi d n t i I u\ I s Lida?!’ ll! "IO l0Il0WllI| aim-g u;

Guru“ DWIIWIII. Water Street. M.“ Gilli“. 6'! Granville Street, l"! l"!!! in Summereide uy for this uervicg

M ll" 7°“ "m" "l m‘ l"! iflbfmnllbie for deliver-is on your routg,

,__.. m, column is reecrved lnr new; pl local iutereJ, but advertising 0| a iicwsy nature may be nueried n t cents a word. IIIICU)’ payable m ails-anon.

"_,vioius fre_sh candiesbit ‘fly. for Drug Co.. Kensington L-iO1-8-5-6l

_RE.\:.»\LL Rheumatic Com- pound‘. uuaraiiteea Relief. Gour- les Rexiill Drugs. L203.8-2s-2i

_5’i‘.\NDARD. also genuine. ther- mos 0411105 in stotk at Braces. L-1iu-8-27-2i.

_f'itiii\iP'I‘ service on your fiims. (loiirlius Rcxall Drugs. L203-8-2B.2i

_ORIGINAL Turkish Delight, three dPliClOllS flavors, packed one its. Gourlics Rexali Drugs.

L203—8-28-2i

_SER\_'ICES of the New London eriiiii Cflllllreilation. August ‘ii . . M. Long River eodie Memorial 7.30 PM. i: Ge Memorial Church the Rev. John Murchison will preach.

Rev. H. M. Buntain. Minister. L-95-8-21-ii.

—PRI.\'CE COUNTY W. C. T. U. ilEl-iTs — The annual meeting of the Prince County W. c, T, U, mg; uh Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harrison hiaci-‘arlane, Bedeque, The county societies were all re- presented. In the absence of tiie president, Mrs. J. s. Hinton, Mrs. Deacon of Freetown, the vice pres- iiiznt, occupied the chair. The de- iozioiiai period was conducted by 1.11s. Hammond Johnson oi Suinmerside Union. The officers for the coming year were elected u folcws: Mrs. John Profitt, free-town, President; Mrs. James Henderson, Bedeque. Vice 91-951- dent; Airs. John Frizzell, Treasur- ei:\\1i.=s Ida Cullect. Secretary. Th? illflgram which followed the business of the meeting was in tharge of the Freetown Society. At the conclusion of the meeting ihe Bedeque Society served a pic- uc tea which was very much en- loved by all present.—s

-PRESIDENT S’SIDE DIVIS- l0.\' CNPIIOLIC WOMEN'S LEA- GUi-I HONORED -— Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. President of the Sum- lfivfféliii‘ pivision of the Catholic konisirs League was the guest of inner at a farewell party on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. D. F. ivIacNei l, to bid her farewell lefore leaving to make her home in Albirton. There was a very urge attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Callaghan was pre- sinzed with an address which was mil by Mrs. Parnel McMahon in which was expressed the deep re- gret oi all the members at losing enable a president, an office which lift. Cailigliiin had fulfiied many limes siiiire the division was or- 111112241 $111118 time ago. Mrs, Sui. lzvan presented the gift which ac- oiriipanicil the‘ address. Mrs. Cal- llilian ‘replied very raciously, ex- il-‘fssing regret at eavlng Sum- mffaltlfi rind saying she would ai- _fol ow the activities of the loll with interest and wished 1"“ Sllvress in the future. Mrs. - ll J_. Sullivan was appointed lllllllml are ‘rem-find Mrs. p. F. lllcNeill, ist Vie: President. After ‘Yell’ (‘njoyable evening with "his and vocal and instrumental llillsic. r-iresiiments were served by ‘i? "gems assist-ed by members of of s.cicty. Before leavliig. every- is yiiishcd Mrs Callaghan much 199109-55 1n her new home in Al- hglliin. i\irs. Callaghan with her m l loaves on Saturday to make m.’ lmlllv ln Alberton. where Mr ‘r-lllgililll has been appointed kéjllél iiiiijnt._'rheii- many sum. eirieiids wish them much 95s ill their new home-s

Personals

f“: is Margaret MacKente. l-‘Pellil- Mary Cailbeck, New An- alll. Helen Iiuestis and Beth "Fifth. Wilmot are spending a pleasant week at the Hay-a- i Caoius, Norm 13edeque_

(val/ll:- M. E. Strong and daught- Jllvcc who have been visit- ~Ml'-= and Mrs. Will Strong and

We r-"ff Slffing of Summer-side

Taromfllllnvd to their home in

ll-S.

kgllgsiklorcnce Kelly who has 3m Kinlllg P-er brother. Captain we M Y and Mrs. Kelly of s’- her :10" Wednesday on return ‘as ac "PM in New York. She n, chacrflménanlcd by Mrs. Kenny s,“ “Motown, formerly of S’- . “i” Wlll v'sit her daughter,

the .

—PASSPORT service, SWWCB. Summerside.

L204-8.28-e0d-i0

—BIRD'S insul bric kind

Photos. overnigh

indian re

and Photo Servic E. I.

Suminersiiie, formation in one letter. L-i40-8-28-21

—FUNERAL 0F MISS CE gwlflwws — The funeral 0r Miss Cecelia Burrows was field 1m Tuesday B-AEPIIOOH frc-m .101‘ late home. The many friends who attended testified w the high és- will in which the deceased wa, eld. ‘Ihei-e were many lovely from] tributes. Rev. Elmer scn Hue ts. Bsdeqlle conducted the service as- sisted by my. c. A. Christie of Lot 15- The Hymns sung were “Lead Kindly Llzhi." and "Abide With ME’ The pallbearers were M9575 W, Strong. Heath Strong, I-l. '1' Czllvmi Jchn TBYIOI‘. Ray Tan on, Gil-Plain Basil Kelly. Interment Wa". l" me P9011195’ Cemetery. S

~FAREWELL PARTY - _. Ladies Guild of the Unied Chiilfclli at Summerside gave a party at ‘Thwsilrucesfl the summer cottage or M ss Berna schumian at Edge- waier Beach in honor of Mrs. Har- llce Hll8hson. who Ls leaving this week-end with her three charming chldren to join her husband p; Monctm. Mrs. Hughson since ccm- ing to Summersiile about a year use. has been very act ve in Church and community actvlties. She a - sisied with the junior choir and often sang _on s eciai occasions a. church serv c-=s. IVrs, Hug'*scn was pres°nted with a lovely gift and short address. expresing the Guild‘; sincere regret at her cepa t- ure. Mrs. Hughscn thanked Gzrld members foi- their kndne to her and sa'd she would always haw happy memories of her st in Summers de. Mr‘. I-iirihs n; sister, Mrs, Chapman of Monctcn, was also among the guests" Rc. freshmenfs were served and a $001k‘ iskoulr enjoyed before-farewells we;

—MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH .—Rev. James Ramsay, D. D.. pas- tor of Moncton United Church occupied the puip"t at both servlccs on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Ramsay chose as his theme, "What good is the Church? What has it done for me? There would be no Christian

for the Church. We owe a debt to the Crurch, said the learned speak- er. we shall never discharge, but Cicd only can discharge that debt. We delight to get together, and as long as we are human we crave the fellowship. The Church freed the world from slavery and built un what we call Civilization. Human life would indeed be very black, but for the Church; whizli has produced the kind of men the world needs. 1 call on you to warm up to your Church as members. may we be lifted up mentally and spiritually. Chrst loved the Church so much that he gave his life for

the Lower Lights Be Burning" was sung with expression and feeling by Mrs. Wallace MacNutt and Mrs. Joseph MacGregor. The evening subject by Dr. Ramsay was the City Four-Square. Arc we living our lives four-square? The length of life ls not measured in years, but a. broadened life. Are we living a balanced life to reach the goal? Young people get ready now to go Prward, and you will be a com- plete success. When men and women crown Him their King, then brotherly love on earth will be manifested. Will you see to it that you live on the life Four-Square? Recvve ire spirit of Jesus length.

Admit this Proportionate Person in your life. The rlioir sang the An. them "My Redeemer". Malpeque ccngregation happily welcome Dr. Ramsay, who was brought up In this community.-Con.

NEW LO-N-‘IID-ON w. l. The regular meeting of New Lon-

" Know. a. u. in New York-s.

l . .\<»>4,.“‘.‘_.

O

will take effect at the "l"! September 1st:

i

NOTICE

Owing to the int-eased cost of all Beauty sllilniies, we are compelled to raise our charges fill‘ the various services performed. This change

MRS. PRESTON NOONAN, MARY KENNEDY,

KAY BIRMINGHAM. GLADYS MacQUARRIE, A. E. WEDLOCK, GUELDA BLACQUIERE.

.

don W. I. was helgigljglfll

r

following shops begin-

vvvvv

Enmfln Dru: and Photo

gldlnill. right and price ut scriublers. encils and all the races. L-i19-8-27-2L: other things ‘tbeysvlll need. _I,IANES' dusels’ rules‘ saws. Lhina Depargnevn.‘ grind and breast drills. and all qllal- soaax LAMPS are better By carpenters tools in stock at. because they are made bet- “95- L-413-8-27-2l. ver-madle n give lnlilore m hours o so , non-ga ng _M5"1 YOUR films to us for ight All sizes always in expert finishing, new Eiectogioss stock Fill up empty light

PPOCQSS. Best service. Enman Drug B. Summerside, P. L204.8-28-eod-l0i

“BRIGHT. efficient young men “"10 Wants steady Work write Box 70,‘ Rlvlnk , complete iii-

the Churn; Do We?" A duet “Let |

breadth, and height of Heaven,

MINIATURES for mantle or whatnot. pitchers. teaputs. etc, cld, colored china and var- eus little figures in por- celain. Just arrived in tire China Department.‘

SCHOOL OPENS September 2nd, so shop now for hooks,

our iny

t

1

d

sockets now with Solex Lamns. Hardware Depart- ment. ‘ . ' _

"V"STICKERS—Get a Vic- tory “V" Sticker for your car windshield. Neat cut out metallic stickers onlv 5c In the riardware or 5 and 10 Departments.

IIOLMAIPS

SUMZMERSIDE

iiinniversary ' of Port ilill Parish

The 100th anniversary of the Port Hill Anglican Parish wu ob- served yesterday in the century old church at Port Hill, when a marble tablet was unveiled and dedicated to commemorate iiie 100th anniver- sary of the church which was built in 1841 by the early settlers. The service was held in the old church and the marble tablet unveiled there by Edmund Birch. the oldest member of the congregation.

Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, rector of St. Mary's Church, Sum- merslde. dedicated the tablet and Bflve a sliort address speaking of the steadfastness of the early set- tiers in their Christian faith and of the rich heritage which they left for the people of Port Hill on whose shoulders lies the responsibility and privilege to see that the church is maintained and extended for the glory of God.

Rev. Dr. H. H. Walsh of Dart- mouth. N. 5., a son of the late George Walsh of the Port Hill par- ish gave a short address on the early history of the parish. Rev. G. Stavert Tantori, rector, conduct- ed the service and spoke briefly.

iyirs. Harry Dunning on Tuesday

“enme- Aueust 12m. with an at- tendance of nine members and three visitors.

ine Vice President, opened the mf-‘el-ink with the Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roii Cali was answered by guessing number of oeans in a bottle. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid. Corrcg. osiidence was then read and dis. posed cf. 1t was decided each mem- ber pay 10 cents at September meet,- lm! f0!‘ the purchase of Mobile iaitcnens.

lvirs. Wilbur MacKay was Bu. pouited delegate to the T. B. League Annual Meeting. It was moveq p, iviis. Robert Carr and seconded my ivirs. Don MQCLWGH to contribute $100 to the Save the Children Fund. The following new commhtees were appointed. Sick, Mrs. Murrav Mac- hay. Mrs. Mont. MacEwen, ivirs." Oscar MiiChilY. School. Mrs. Don‘

ivia;Ewen. Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Prcgram. Mrs. George Cole, Mrs; James Cole.

September meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Harold Dunning. Roll call to be answered witii a pickling recipe. Collection amounted to 05 cents. Program for the evening consisted of 'a contest. '

Meeting closed by singing the National Airhem. Lunch was served by tne hostess and committee in,

l charge.

(Continued from page l)

i

Goniiiti

assassination and violence continue [in the occupied zone, De Brinoii gave this ‘account of the affair:- l “The Marseillziise just had been

dramatic

Iflfilllllllvn. no CiVlllZiltlOfl. no De- tsung for the first time m the oc- tional defence tax rate was mW-‘THCY, no Christians to-day but ‘copied zone since the armistice. lcreased from two to five per Pent

"I had left the barracks. La- val and Deat were behind me. Isudclenly five shots rang out, three in rapid succession followed y two more.

“I turned and saw Laval stumb- lin along and holding his side, witi legionnoires all round him.

"I called my car quickly and rushed Laval to the Municipal Hospital. In the other car we put ;Deat who never stopped protest- ;irig: ‘it's nothing it's nothing?’

i Other reports said that when ,Lava1 was i-eeiiiig toward de Brin- on’s car a crowd shouted, "Death .to him! Death to himl"

l Laval was struck four times. some reports said. The most seri. ous wounds were in the region of |the throat and just over the heart.

Drat was struck near the throat and one bullet lodged in an intest- ine. It was not until early today that physicians dared to operate upon Dent, the man who is known throughout France as a pro-Ger- man pacifist and who penned the “Why Die for Danzig?” article Just before the war broke out.

Surgeons sent by German auth- orities operated upon Laval and ,although in a weakened condition, |the former premier and one-time .heir to Marshal Petain‘s Vichy |1eadership was able to telephone ‘his W118.

Mme. Laval left her Chateidon ‘estate near Vichy at once for Ver- sailles. | ’ The other two men wounded were identified as Colonel Drux,| lcommander of the barracks, and a lieglonnaire named Besset.

Collette, a native of Calvados. a Normandy department. was said to have hidden beneath a balcony hiding his time until Laval. Deat and the others left the speaker's platform to pass near him en route ‘to the door.

The setting of the shooting was not far from where al‘led leaders signed the Versailles Peace Treaty June 28, 1919.

Laval had delivered a pep-talk to the antksovlet volunteers who have been promised good pay and new uniforms with red. white and blue arm bands stamped with the, word: "France."

Laval has had no official status since Marsha] Petnin ousted him as vice-premier in Vichy last De- cember supposedly for going over the Marshal’; head in dealing with German collaborators.

But he nevertheless has been in constant touch with German oc- cupation aothoritles in an influ- ential behind-the-scenes capacity.

Dent, a former air minister who moved steadily to the rlsht since his rise as a pacifist left-wing or. ator. sat beside Laval. He is edi- tor of the reconstituted Paris newspaper L'Ouevre and hi! 010d- ded the Vichy regime consistently for not moving fast enough along the road to a "new order" with

u"

There was a very large attend» anoe many coming from other par- ishes for the occasion. The ladies served a delicious supper in the new shed nearby later in the after- noon. The congregations of in’. 11

|and Ellersiie attended and assisted

in entertaining lite visitors. -S. I I ilrvida Strike _____l§2l1l;l2l_1°_d_51”_°°7l__ Pa §°_ U__

surroundings would have been "va- cated automahcally."

The witness said he did not favor the use of force to evacuate strik- ers from the plant itself, but did favor “the use of force to clear the facilry surroundings so iLa; misc who wanted to work coup have entered the plant uiimolestcci"

Labelle, whose testimony took up most of the day's sitting, said that in h s opinion the strike was caused by the "dissatisfaction of the men with wages and working conditions."

"I am of the opinion that there was no outside intervention and ‘Jot the strike was spontaneous." Explaining that the men get pad on the eighth and 23rd day of each month. Labelle said that the small pay cheque the men received on the eve of July 24th. when the strike began, was in his opinion the cause of the strike.

"'1': e cheque was small," he said.

"because the bonus the men re- _

ceive for production was lower than usual and because several new deductions were made. The uiiem- ployment insurance tax was taken off for the f'rst time and the na- in-

dnd from five to seven per cent. Besides the taxes. there were de- ductions for insurance and the pension fund."

"I have the greatest confidence that there is no subversive element among the workers. The continuous inquiries we make have never re- vealed any outside elements or ug- ltators in the factory. We like all precautions so that there are no agitators among our workers." On two or three ozcasions. I26 said, company officials received in- ton-nation about indiylduais "with a. tendency for subversive activi- t‘es." In each case fr investigation was made and the men were fired. "At the present time," he testi- fied." there are 141 non-British subjects from European countries working in the plant along with 30 citizens of the United States. Of 2,158 workers in the aluminum plant, 95 per cent of them RN? French-Canadians."

Livrsrocit

MONTREAL. Aus- lW-f There were only 32 cattle. ‘i4 sheep and lamiw. 121 hogs. and 131 031W! foi- sale on the two Montreal live- stock markets today.

Prices on all classes of livestock were steady,

Common t0 medium quality steer?» were $625 to $8.50. Heifers 4.50 to and butcher cows $4.76 to $7. .25. Canners and cutters $3.50 to $4.50. Ooimmon bulLz $450 to $8.75 averaging close to $5-

Veai calves were $8.50 l0 $12. There were no tops. Good veals 111.50 up. Common to medium kind‘; mostly $9 to $11. Drinkers $7 to $8.50. Grassers were O5 to 565° mostly $0.

Good ewes and wethei-s were $11.50. bucks $10.50 and culls $9.50 siteep were $4 to $6.50

Hog; were $14.75 for B-i dressed, $11.10 for B-i alive fed and watered and $11.3 off trucks delivered. Grade A drew 81 P" 1108 Premllm with discounts on off grades. Bows were $7.50 to $8 live weight.

On the Mar-‘tlme market rail rude hogs $14.20, contract deliver- {es $14.40. rail grade sows number one up to 2'10 pounds $10. nmnbcr one over 2'70 unde $9. number W0 undesirable a1 wefghta .

Choice steers $8. 5, good $8.75, medium $750. fair "-50. 601111110" $5. Choice heifers $8.15, good . medium $7. fair $6 common $4.50. Good cows 8'1. l8. fair $5.25. Canners l4 down. cutters $4.50 down. BOND: bulls $5.50 down. butcher bulls $0.50.

vests no quotation. Grosser! 05

down. Rail grade lambs $22.

mam-tunnels.

My dear, have you heard! Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are

Interpreting The War

(Continued from page 1) EL

struggle well into the autumn. Executicn of the Nazi threat to raze the second Soviet city in a manner of Warsaw and Belgrade may be a long and costly undertaking. t O O

To a degree which the Russ- ians have carefully kept secret. lhe ground and anti-aircraft defences of Leningrad have been reinforced substantially since Hitler came to power in Germany and put t‘, finger on Red Russia as the . azis’ ulti- mate foe.

The nearby island base of Krcnstadt. which guards the Baltic Sea approach, has been mado as nearly imnregnabie as Russfim engineers knew Pow.

Von! ilov has had weeks to prepare bunkers, barricades and batteries for the defence of the city itself.

v o .

‘Phe- nnrihom wing com- marder lr rrrcllted with a force of i"."r\0"0 ~=r aside from civilians from Uie city‘: 3,- 200,000 ponulzitioti who have rai- lierl to Lenfiigradk defence.

Concentration there of the manufacture oi munitions. ma- cifnery. precisfiin tools and 0'11- er vital nroducts makes Lenin- grad a military prize second in importance on‘v to the Tikroive, as'de from political and other considerations

. 0 t

The city could not be wlven up w tliniit imnerllllng th= vl ole ""‘d army's main defence line. of which it is the northern anchor.

Of vital importance loo is the fate of the Soviet Baltic sea fleet, “Yhlffh g- tied u" rilreoflv with that of Kronstadt. and Iennizrad. Carrure or destruc- tion of this force would make the strategic Baltic a com- p">‘e axis lake and solve many of the invaders‘ transport dif- ficiikies.

Whispering Campaign Under way?

MONTREAL. Aug. 27 —(CP) — Ernest Bertrand, Liberal member of Parliament for Montreal Laur- ier. said in a broadcast addrem to- night that a "whispering campaign to the effect that we are now ruin- ing ourselves to save Bolshevism is going around ln certain quarters." "I have been asked by supposed- ly intelligent persons what Rus- sia's participation was going w cost us." he added, “These intelligent persons could not see what a tre- mendous advantage it is going to be for our cause."

The address. over the National Network of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporafon, was the sec- ond by Mr. Bertrand On fifth col- umn activities. Last Wednesday he read excerpts from which he said had been seized be-

fore the war from an "agent" of

one of the axis governments.

In tonight's broadcast, Mr. Ber-

trand said that the problems of

the communistic ole-gent "some-

what changes face" now that Rus-