THE WE§IERNGUARD|AN Young

w] pookstore, Water Street. [eloliiil Bakery. Water street.

m; column il lfltbfVfifl ‘for new-i pl local IIIICPE: , ut It vertising 1 . - oianoivsy nature may be inserted mo“ paste’ Big n z coins a word. strictly payable

_5'I'I~‘NOGII.~\I‘I_IER \VAN'I‘EI) _ tllliy qualified. Opportuiiizy nccineiit. Apply by le.ter .. C-

witn Lecithin ruzlrlor, sliio bottle. Gout-lies Rex- ROOFING. itaivanzzrd

mount. nulls. fZt‘llll‘llL zinc. all pullo- iiii Lu luau sheathing iii stock it

ffcxlii‘ urnrcrl on Monday, almost all sold by Wcdllesdfly- Another car 0rd: rcd to iirrivc next. week.

cc. Feed Hexite and

-VI("I‘ORY TEA -The victory. in hold under the auspices of the fummvi-slde branch of the Red

cuss in the town hall yesterday they were merely dmpped L“ iiurnoon wuis an outstanding suc- (N. Qrci- sixty dollars was real-

fross are doing for tiie armed limes, refugees and women's aux- Liiy corp. The tea table wiis pre- rird over by Mrs. E. '1‘. Tanton iui Ali's. soiincmiinn members of taking the identity ueRd Cross assisted in serving.

ctcflllilllll-Jd from page 1) __

111v the United States flag and oiici inniuiillizs of inc destroy- n. .\uL one out two or more at- ucrs took b11103.

t t e

lot oiiitcdptiitos into fulibei-

.. submarine cairsink o ship lulu-do zit l0 miles Oi‘ inoiv,

- when firing at a fast

ick, hush-deck type de- t. Britain last. full.

O O O U An oncmv dcstrover is a prize

_.ii':h two or more tornc- ____~ mllliliii the first iinpcar

><n.,i=z—=n»>-n- i=:.=:;:

nil‘ and surface reinforce- . ll Sllbllliillllfl commander

3r:

r:-

instructlons iind l

i" the nervous struin of weeks J1 scii uiiilci‘ trying conditions. l3_r_lt_lsi"i_gld itl

"Mable n, 1,

z AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. 3i Church StreetPPhone m

suit-pension and rumors couivrii

'____7 m", subscription; Advertinng. should be left with Mn. Pond. Gun-rdiln may be blIliIilguilir-‘lily at any of the following m", u,

iuenide:

sinizton.

Guardian, stating

tonic and body

icream of visitors all the after- Was so poor. He de

s and her co-workers W” aim“ W359“ Cross rooms, The room

listening devices.

f2

"it till‘ attacker, dropping nlng to lcse the Battle of the limibs Iii peril. with the

naval

do

Mlrshf-l retain, left. and General Weyglnd, often flliiififli li- ‘“'" liifiiilig it winner in the European war, seem to he more

uourilee Drogntone Water 8n”; _ . . , “"5 Gilli“. ti‘! (‘irnnville Strut, The uuoniian will bo delivered to lny home ln Slimmer:

r 60y at 2c per day. or lili per week. Phone 2.88 for this oer-vi your order m the buy responsible for deliveries on you; you“

—BRITEN TOOTH powder and

Gourlies Rexall Drugs. no L'421'9‘5'2i-iducted by Ci. E. MacDonald. This

—-WATERI\IAN’ ‘ i i SETS $1.95 at Tfly?0l.‘pfiglligl %___ ' "mmm- given by Rev. A. Gibson, secretary —MISS SUE Meadows

_ _.» _ sumed classes in l i tc. . L 294 a J0 u 5113-4. Suminersldg am Dr Phom

i $011. Who is a gifted speaker spoke

-HANDCRAFT Ch “ups, Freams,‘ hard ocolatesl L_421_9_5_2,_ iiuit liquors in assortment Gour-i lies Rexall Drugs.

_-—IRISIITOWN DANCE Mond night. Come while they are on. L_123_9_6_33_ wont be long now. Good roads, good m limes. Now, If unfavourable Tucs-

-l3llll)‘S attractive slate surfac- day" rd lll't‘- uio shingles only $0.65 per

bundle m. Bruce's. L-lz.f~li-6-2i. U. S_ W ARSHIP

‘MODERN AND OLD TIME

—MocNcill‘s Warehouse. (Cmimiued fr°m Page 17 Khalil... fl, Tuesday 0th. Aid rled

L_454_9_6_9_ numeral and by the fact that it ca:-

._____ riea an American flag at the jack-

_TWEXTY.F|VE [on ca, 0; staff. (All American destroyers cariy

their numerical designation in f‘

ures several feet high. 0n each

bow.)

Th ‘ 500k your order at once before ma; ‘ihffifgiifflf, fifisfidiigficfigflfi‘ the Christian life of the young ‘ winning pelts at this fgfieffiigfnamy of the Sh“) “imm- fox show. Dominion Siver F. iiiitl Fur»; Limited, wholesale pszributors, Summer-side or E. s. Coffin, Charlottetown. L'465~ in responding immediotel

depth bombs. (The detona these missiles produces such a Dow- erful underwater pressure. that sub- marines have been destroyed when

Dlltflr. tlliooselyelt moreover“ am lat e ii 'ov d ti ' l of the Greei-‘s %Oiiilil€fnd.ilii¢e oliiicgitl “em m their christian studies‘ t

“mg; Pilriwse of the program of the or-

ganization is training and service .in spiritual things.

|as the guest speaker. Rev. I. J.

The President said it was fort~ Levy 0f Charlottetown will also

m t d 1 r glietGreer was hfliihiigiii, and speak at the morning and after- ca an sac o a e a it was beyond owir noo -' , R _ A,

. ¥il8f was a, steady to understand why the sub‘sD ‘ n Seasmns ev Gibson Wm

aim- conduct the evening service as- I e1 sayl si t a b M . P E | I - whether the submarines perlscope said” yMr; §'.‘,’},‘f,dM§,s,",,T°dd- on n I n p

immediate vicinity.)

"As a landlubber to a sea expert,‘ ? reportgr iriquired. “is it DCSSlUIB of we ‘work we Red iiifilloili Tifiillfi.€°t€““i‘.§,i.i3‘“.il§?

nee?"

In reply. the President said that if the sub had a periscope above the‘ surface there was no exzusfi for mls_i

t

T.‘ tm-nepo-s the recapture of four Soviet vll-, were aimed at a sound registered by liiges in the continuing series of l

Some of the thin s h h d. dispectacular ciiargcs against strong g. e a rui Germa o ' < in thedoéipfifs 0151110811? m} fire radio, n p s] Om mm Leningrad‘ remn c m. e sa . ie stoiv g _ or Quid-n wire 5iSi"?°tiiicif“ti.é°°l.‘éfiin?fié‘iiif

§‘.§°l‘hél?°.‘$.§"i? séilioiimiiisililiéi.“time hid taken the initiative-

took the position, lh-tre was nothing to be done ob it. no reason to search the bushe or take other action, children had not been hit

"ls any scorch of the bushes ne- throwing battery and much more‘

He added that sometimes

a father whose

in: made?" he was ‘asked. .-..l‘l.~..ti"sssl;zlaizt‘tr.ih.*:..zt::f~ .3“ “f "a "w; "*“*i""=*a*m- Ni/i unwillinizii-.ss to sting tion did. not agree with the fathciqe to have mum again mm smut‘ in his story. It might even be said under suspicion he added. that the school-teacher he Cie'il'i,\!_d€ilb2l'ale_ sink- (meaning himself) W35 looking in- lll me itooin fviooijin t.:_e to the maflc)‘, etuni Allilllflft. Tlic initial evi- tho Lire-er iilciticiit ilJLHLllBAtZSS loaves ample room Lrtdoubt as to motive and iii-

cumfziicirs

NEW YORK. Sttpt. 5-—(CP)-Tlic

lliii ltidllliibliS U-boatk Sifiiiliil‘ Canadian dollar ilgolll 50L a. new. t c nclneu to 'e.p :liS 1941 ii p-ts d i , , ,, . k I I . oaysisgiilnirlig Iflclgnof §§§nt"§§“§:§§§,fef, ‘an? 31"“ iiiiaiiirymefl, - fir; iiituril we of we dascount of l0 s-a per cent mecca g ° "an °"i ii"? 1w 511"“ “i 5"" 1i." 1-2 cents), its highest price of the _ “é i‘ disimice hi} 5g‘ day and final clo.ing rate. (Ottawa "i" u"? Qiiiiijics ° i,“ Foreign Exchange Control Board exiciiv m”? °i ‘w rate 9.09-9.91 per cent dlsccunt.)

currency fldVliliClllg 1-2 $4.055 in relation to United States

i German resistance.

‘mercy reported a continuation of

Largely because of the Unit- etl States. Gerhiaiiy _

Atlantic. Lurking on the hori- prcsuinnbly summoning zoii. U-boats have been kept

‘ impatiently in leash while Am- erican warships and planes ser- br meticulous indeed of enely carried out patrols helpful ).. lllliiC nlzeties if he did not back with silll more t?!‘- rlicre ivas no time for

‘remains the possibility suliniarlnc skinner alive

to British convoys.

Now the American-dominated shipping lane has been extended well across the Atlantic to Ice- land. Ail the while the din of riveting in United States ship- firc in defiance of yards sounds the knell of Nazi

hopes.

‘Inc latest sea incident is the n cue for Berlin to raise the same . . "ntion crv that was heard two years lSi C0lll(‘ at limes to men un- ago when the refugee-laden lin- er Athenla was torpedoed-the

People’s rally At Summerside

The rally of the P. E. I. Baptist Young People opened last night in the United Baptist Church. Summerside with representatives from a. number of Island churches. lvfrs. Walter Wood. president, very capably presided. After registra-

n the worship period was con-

was followed by the appointing of committees. The Hddréiis of the evening was

of Christian education. Mr. Gib-

of the progress of the work of Christ during the past; 100 yep," and of the development of the Young peoples movement during the past 50 years.

The early religious history of the New England States and the Mari- times was not very progressive or inspiring and this caused a re- action among the young people about the middle of the last cen- wry which paved the way for the organization of a young peoples society called the B. Y. P. U. in 1892i at Bridgewater. N, s, The or- ganizamn did not flourish at that time but was reorganized in, i931 and Mr. Gibson was pleased to say has grown stronger each year and is now doing its full share in mis- sionary and other church work. The organization I185 good leader- siiili and now has 316 groups. The cbject of the society is to develop

people and to train them for Christs service and to make them of service t0 others in guiding

Mr. Gibson emphasized that the

The conference continues this morning at 9.30 with Miss Lacton

conduc t

, the afternoon service and Rev,

£*.,°l.’..l'.3él..."°..l*.‘f.£°;“°’ a “iéiiiecoiiseoration i lCOUNTER-ATTACK Wggk program

(Continued from page 1)

t equipment.

hands had been forfeited by thei bifllls. said Russian accounts, and‘

‘prepared a5 artflery bases.

sfivicfi big guns went into action to smash these heavier defencesi

knocking out German mine i to have

throwers and an observation point‘

equipped with a wireless station, Big Red tanks. following up the

barrage, then crushed and over.

Lions in the villages of “K", “U"

Viiiflflfi "C" was said to have been retaken after an even more violent series of engagements which raised a thunder heard for miles around.

“Tillie the Soviet command it- self in its afternoon communique

heavy action on every front. more detailed Russian advices pictured Kiev. the Ukrainian capital, and Odessa on the Black sea. as being steadily strengthened to lipid on to the end.

At Odessa, where the liq! urrny garrison is supported by sailors from the Soviet, 3130p Sea fleet and by 5 11mm“ population of 500.000 sworn to hold the city "i4; m, lug, d"!!! 0i biflllfl", the Nazi's Ru- munian allies were claimed to be falling by _the thousands.

A fourth great battle was raging on the lower Dnieper where gm Germans were said to have cross- ed the broad stream and captured Viiifiile "0". and then tried to push forward across another river in cut the Russian: off in the rear.

Iii-timid. the Germans were said to have been trapped by an m, clrclement manoeuvre. Artlllei

iiflike "D attempts of the Nazs to reinforce their troops both by lnnd and by air. and then Soviet tanks began charges into the isol- ated mass.

In the north. presumably about the soviet Baltic naval base of Kronstadt near Leningrad, it was claimed that 100 German planet had been shot down in making an unsuccessful attack.

Red bombers also struck at Ber- lin again over Thursday night, it was reported. setting off fire: and explosions.

“Iwo German-held alrdromea west of Lake Ilmen. on the Lenin- grad front were smashed by sov- iet attacks and 74 grounded Ger- man planes of the famous Rich- tliofen squadron based there were destroyed. soviet reports raid.

ARGENTINNS WINDFALL

WASHINGTON -- (GP) — Cutt- ing off of supply sources in Europe because of the war has opened up markets in the United States for South American cheese. Argeniina ls now shipping 15.000000 pounds l. Year to the U B.

POOR FISHING

Blind fish and cram live in the depths of Echo river. 380 feet un-

i"! it»: ever u» entry on n the Vichy rm iriwk-

tuckv,

W . fade a. whirlwind tour of air stations where New Zealanders are siotLned, Fingai, Mountain View and ilie Norman Rogers iere pinning ivinizs ch Sergt. op mun of his class at the Mountain View station near

e in to in the No. l train visiting Dunville, airport at Kingston. Ont. He is shown I

commanding officers of these unitsi,

prompt response. Stress is being laid on the im- portance of the educational pro-

c

ment of Education is issuing liter- ature on this subject prepared by the Canadian Council of Educa- tion, and ls following this up with

Hon. H, H. cox has bren ap- circular letters to all teachers in

pointed by the Provincial eminent to co-ordinute in connection tyvith thek obsseryange It was, said Russia .0: Reconsecra oh Wee . 8D» - n military l7. marking the third anniversary of Canada's entry into the war. Mr. Cox is contacting heads of Iiicomifcte reports assemblcdiihe vaflm“ church ._,t while the bottle still roared des- itiimilgiioilt S crlbed the German losses as heavy; . . , an artillery banana“ a heavy ,scrmons preached in every church

batter , 26 tut, k on sunday. Sept. 14. y m“ m guns' a mine He is also writing the

The educational programme is designed to tell the

point. out ho\v_students ma

aclicrs are asked to mod- fl])pl‘0{\f‘il to suit the un- of their pupils. It is ma. poetry, ad- and music will play their port in the wec

rrange to have suitable expected that clra

active programme Canadian youth may _ war effort. It is emphasized students be encourage their churches 0h Sunday, for the special reconsecratlon ser-

suggesting that they take charge '-'|f the organization of programmes within their areas, and with service clubs, etc.. lng or such functions as may be deemed desirable.

should any municipality wish special addresses for Re- eek, Mr. Cox states that. there are a number of out- standing speakers ‘he will be glad to arrange details a on re nest. r n the Nazi machine gun posi-i He ‘is also advising the cm, and municipal authorities of the vantage of obtaining the co-oper- ption of naval, military or

hold

Following are the topics outlin- ed by the Council of Education for Reconsecmtion Week:

Wednesday, Sept.

world conquest; freedom (persecution of Jews. at-

CUNSTIPATIUN A llFELiiii§_§TRUGGlE

Relief Found at Lust

With perfect frankness a woman wrree ondent writes:-

“I gave suffered from constipa- tion aa long as I can remember, and taken all sorts of things-—-which in some cases seemed to do good at first, but afterwards to have no effect. Then I thought I would ‘try Kruschen in my tea every morning, and I have done so for over a year. I am pleased to any after the first month I had no more trouble with constipation and I have felt: very fit."—(Mrs.) G. M. S.

Kruschen helps to maintain n condition of internal cleanliness. The several ealta in Kruschen stimulate the organs of" elimination to smooth, gentle action. Your system in thus kept clear of clogging waste and poieoneul ' , “ .

camps); Enslavement of Austria and Czecho-Slovakia; Invasion of Poland; The Nazi march of con- quest (Denmark, Norwa . Holland. Belguim, France. Yugoslavia, Greece); Attack on Russia. y

Thursday Sept. 11: The fight for freedom; Dunkirk; The battle of the Atlantic lGraf SD66, Alt- mark, Jervis Bay Convoy-the life line of the Atlantic); The battle or" Britain: "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few"; The war in the Near East (Libya, Ethiopia, Crete, Iraq. Syria, Iran); Support by the United Staes (destroyers, bases. lend-lease).

Friday. sept. 1'7: The Four Free- doms: President Rosoevelt speaks for Democracy, Jan. 194i: "Free- dom of speech and expression, everywhere in the world; Freedom of every person to worship God iii his own way, everywhere in the world; Freedom from want. every- where in the world; Freedom from fear-no nation will be in a posi- tion to commit an act of physical aggression, anywhere in the world."

“Charter of the Atlantic"

Monday, Sept. l5: The Charter of the Atlantic, formulated at meeting between Churchill and Roosevelt. August, 194i:

1. “Their countries seek no ag-

grandizemeht, territorial or other- wise; 2. “They desire to see no terri- torlal changes that do not accord with the freely expressed wishes ot the people concerned;

3. “They respect the right of all peoples to choose the form of gov- ernment under which they will live; and they wish to see sovereign rights and self-government re- stored to those who have been for- cibly deprived of them;

4. "They will endeavour. with due respect for their existing ob- ligations. to further the enjoyment by all states, great or small, vic- tor or vanquished, of access. on equal terms, to the trade and to the raw materials of the world which are needed for their eco- nomic prosperity;

5. “They desire to bring about the fullest collaboration between all nations in the economic field with the object of securing. for all. improved labor standards, eco- nomic advancement and social security;

6. “After the final destruction of the Nazi tyranny. they hope to see established a peace which will afford to all nations the means of dwelling in safety within their own boundaries. and which will afford assurance that all the men in all the lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear and

fcrce units in or adjacent to their tempted destruction of Christian-

—B_R_INGING UP FATHER

o». INK, it.“ rm»- HnQiQnJTTQWMG (inn-q

want;

Rv J. R. Wililamr

‘our OUR WAY

913

M WE 60-1- TQ FIX Ti-i’ TROUGH UP TH’ MOUNTAIN AT

/_ , /.':Y/I//_/a"*:¢//

THE TIN MIRACL

dorm-mind in Mammoth Cave. Ken- t "u, ,, ,,,,,,,_

E k

and oceans without hindrance;

a. "They believe that all of the notions of the world, for realistic as well as spiritual reasons. must come to the abandonment of the use of force. Since no future peace can be maintained if land. sea or air armament: mntinue to be employed by nations which threaten, or may threaten. BEBYBS- soin outside of their frontiers. they believe, pending the establishment cf o wider and permanent s/stem of general security. that the dis- armament of such nations ls es- sentlal. They will likewise aid and encourage all other practicable measures which will lighten for peace-loving peoples the crushing burden of armaments."

_Error causes Adverse comment 0n King’s speech

NEW YORK. 56M. 5 — (C?) — British censorship authorities in their understandable eagerness to prevent any advance word fEFiCilliig the enemy of Prime Minister Chur- chill's whereabouts. inadvertently

Press error in an account of Prime Minister Mackenzie Kings address to a Lord Mayor's luncheon.

For reasons of security. the Brit- ish censor does not pass for trans- mission any reference to MI._Chl1i‘- chlll’s plans. Hence in sending to North America in advance the icxi. of Mr. King's speech, all his refer- ences to Mr. Chiuchiils presence in his audience were deleted and only approved for transmission after the speech was delivered. By the time these inserted portions were avazl- able for publication the erroneous account was already in print in many Canadian and United States cities,

flhrough a regrettable editorial

of the speech. The error was this: Mr. King ac- tually urized the United States to

f, j weiufM MI-ED AGAIN, i-\OOPL_E..'--‘{OU'RE TWO MONTH?» LATE HARNIEST~ i we THE WEED 02o? Tl-ilS veAwJw-You usuAtcw 1 ABANDON ‘me LAWNMOWER AeouT JULY 4Tb AND

UTTiNG REMPR\A% ' iN ‘THE BACK YARD =

United States last week in case o1 war with Japan.

But the holding up of the sent- ence referring to the For East and failure to change the introduction immediately made it appear that Mr, King had urged the United

| States to give Britain a declaration of.support similar to that given by Mr. Roosevelt to Canada in his

Kingston declaration. The vital paragraphs were:-

do what lav within her power to torv upon the United States. These of our agreement for joint defence.

“Today. fortunately .we are wit- nessing the birth of still wider ar-

people