The SUMMTSRSIDE G

1

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. M Wste Street Eut— . svlmensrne. AND palace coum~y"°"° 2” ’

____% News. subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Peru!

The Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stores In |ummcrslde:- W

Brll Bookstore ster Si. Gourli n 1 , '

Toronto Bakery. Water at Mark e(:nniI:t‘.m€greGr'sv;v?iiIe Edi

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Snnunersi‘ by carrier Boy at 20 per day or me per week. Phone 23911 for this service 0.- glve your order to the boy Nlpomlbie for deliveries on your route.

-Thls column is reserved for news —LI-ll-"r FOR MONTREAL ._ of local interest but advertising 1 Miss Mgfggfet Msenaun 0‘ Sum_

of a ncwsy nature may be lnscrt- 1d ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- :38 we ‘;:_'1e1:’f::d“y ‘°’ M°‘“'

able in sdvancu_

"‘ —VISI'I'ING ON P. E. I.—Ml'. Wallace Heckbert of colburn, on-

W10. has been spending some

time with relatives and friends on

—nABY NIPPLE GBIPPEBS free lh_nlppleS at Taylor Drug Co.,

nslnglon. P E I ~ . -During his visit he was the _lviAll. ul sow films for de- of his father Mr, wan.’ jopjng, printing, enlarging. deckle fin”. Bummerside—a jge enlargement ee. Enmall rug Co., Ltd, Sllmmerside. L-60-8-15-151. —vlslrlNc. IN MALPEQUE — Borden and Vicinity

rs. tReV) Gillis of Truro. N.S.. yisltirig friend; in Malpeque and amilton, and Mrs. Roderick lllls Charlottetown, Mrs. Giliis as in Summerside on Tuesday lsitlng old friends.

“*5 Weekly Thursday night dances in Bolden have been quite a succes;, being largely patronized by the young people of Borden, and many from Kerlsington, sum. merside. and Charlottetown. These dances in aid of Borden rink have been “P3171! managed by Messrs Campbell and Rogers, with excel- lent music supplied by O.K. Pres- by and his orchestra.

_CORREC'I‘l0N —In the re- .. of the fire at the old railway {ation in yesterday's Guardian i uugh n typographical error the aunt of damage was stated as ll dollars. when it should hav

ad, 2.000 dollars. 3. Among those attending the ____. Charlottetown Exhibition were —f_El‘T FOR REGINA -—Rev. Mr. John MacQuarle and son

Milton, formerly of Borden. and now of llvioncton. N.B. on return- ing home Friday. Mr. MacQuarrle was accompanied by his daught. ers. Annie and Stella, also his mother, Mrs. Donald MacQuarrie who have for some time been visit- ing friends in Borden and Cape Traverse.

t Clair A. Monaghan, who said is first mass at St. Dunstan's asi'lcs on Sunday. visited his cle, Rev. Dr. Monaghan. parish lest at Miscouche on Monday. nd left for Campion College, egina. Saskatchewan on ‘roses- y, -

me many friends oi Mr Wil- liam Carruthers wi‘l be pleased to learn of his continued improve- ment follawing an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

—i'li.UHilSl‘I'lUN COURT — aglstrate Darby held court at ummerside on Monday when sev- al prohibition cases came before '. Three parties from the west

the Province were fined ten

°]1I“‘?1:15"i‘r:‘t1Ox‘i‘c’:‘1n;“‘g:lu°‘r‘;' cg; Congratulations are being ex-

1! 0 Enmm charged’ with tended to eight students of Borden 3“ ’ ":1 1 1 wen I School who successfully passed the “We” rV“3 E’ :1 “cm entrance examinations to Prince mm} 1“ 1311' A“° er Easy mo of Wales College. some of these G “St <1‘ “:19 kP“°"dmm ec_ students will attend Prince of “Km Wm “m "1 “Sm; Wales College next year, while d °”"‘5° W” give“ w° m° ' others will go to the Academy at

Mount Allison.

Mr. and Mrs. A._G. Chappell. and daughters Patricia and Wynne left on Monday for a two week

-OPENS NEW 0FFiCE—Mr. iward E. Arnctt. son of Mr. and re. A. Frank Arnett. Bumrnerslde as gpyncd 3 law offlw on Water

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ANOTHER famous "Veiox" so

received direct from 5' Q". We were sorry to dl ‘ ‘ customers who were nnabe te mtelcure their maehigua an go

SHIPMENT of the lllrliors not

unprecedented mum], Hvwevcr. we now have s oom-

I’! eoiual to other“. ‘ “"1011 hither prices. As we import direct from the manu- iacturer in Sweden, gm nun;-. ally can sell at lower prices.

we buy the Best — :’:IcIé0X—and bank the differ-

CONTENTED cows V. more and better milk— eep

our cows contented b . fur them_ with sml.lS".’»r Channells Cattle my to rid them of pest¢rir:5 _ n, you] not harm the s moi or taint ;l‘I:n1l;lilk.ngl'fder you; require- nnanwaluf. 5

s:xrn_A VALUE — Six only Simon: high-grade S ring- filled Mattre sea in 3' 3' 4" sizes. Values to 32.5o_ while they last 21.95. MAN'S FURNITURE.

COO

PRESERVE YOUR BOOFS. We have I conupleie stock of Dry Colors in purple. red or green. Also Roofing Oil and genuine Petroleum. Petroleum will protect shingles and add many years to their life. Add color to give your home and burns a touch of smarineas. IIOLMAN’S.HéllPW-ARE. BICYCLES — The largest and most complete stock in the Province. The new pavement makes bicycling easier and I very convenien win to get around. So: our stoc of new 1939 bicycles — Easy terms arranged-—-HOLM.AN’S HARD- wnre.

HOLMAN'S

Summerside

SPECIAL

(Continued from page l)

statement said.

tree: opposite R. T. Holman, Ltd. 1 . Arnett studied cw with Col.

ll. strong, K. C.. M. C.. and as called to the bar at the June sion of the supreme court at nlmcrslde in 1938. He was edu- ted at the Summerside High Jim)‘. and Prince of Wales Col- ge and in his law exarninatlons azle very high marks. since he - lune l: Bazisier he has been

the cfrlce i Mr Strong. I-its any irlends Mr. Amett suc- s in his chosen pmfesian.—S.

-—SUMMER.SIDE YACHT CLUB BEPARES I-‘OR. BIG DAY—Ai'. I acting of the Bulnme " Yacht ub held on Monday evening the town, ub outlined p‘ans for their pro- n for Labour Day. The club putting on an extensive enter-r lnment to provide funds for the 1 1 ual meet of the Northumber- d straits Yaztlting club, which to be held in summerside next Hi‘. The big event on Labour ll‘ will be the Yacht race with veral cla*ses taking pert. As

vacation to Montreal. Toronto. Ottawa and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Frank Daiziel and chil-

some time with her mother, Mrs. 1 Blnlth. Her friends were sorry to1 hear of Mrs. Smith's ill health

time ago and hope for complete recovery soon.

Mrs. William Willie and daugh- ter Phyllis are spending

of Mr. and-Mrs George Cerettl.1

went a successful operation for, appendicitis.

Miss Glenn Sharpe has retumed1

ere are some fast boats. this vent should provide plenty of and Kemington. 11. besides this there will be -—*—-

lmmlng and diving competitio rs. -. races and bicycle races. tennis nd baseball. The C. company. .1 E. I. Highlanders are cooper- link with the Club in staging a Xlmz match. It is expected the enlng will wind up with 3 dance.

Charlottetown where it will under- go its annual overhawling. the contract going to Bruce Stewart & Co. of Charlottetown.

Miss Phyllis Bursey of Mono- ton. N.B . guest of Miss Patricia Rogers. —-.

rleoops ,

~-Rev. and Mrs. John sheen of allacc. N 8.. were visitors to ummerside last week guests of r . and Mrs George Sheen.

-Miss Freda Bowness. who has en l-lslting her parents. Mr. and I'll. George Bnwlless. summer- de. has returned to her duties at altivnore University. Baltimore, 3-l'y.’and.—s_

‘W55 Lena Dalton who has ' visiting friends in Burton.

'1. left on Tuesday rnonlmg °l' her home in Burlington, Mass,

’°‘r‘§°¥”l" ed Japanese mu- 0 o pun! -- orities indicated they will ask Ger- many to explain its move. It was reported the Japanese might with- dnlw from the Rome-Ber sntl-oomi ‘ rr agreement-

A more of high government of-

gn was means of gfu Americans even at foreign con! 11.. led activity of troops I

rom Many People

_¢_...

served in trial. leader Albert Forster declar- fln‘;tlio free state approaches its

‘file Polill srnw also was busy with m movements towards her well ed frontiers.

German troops were mused along the entire Polish frontier. -but the. belief oiled in Berlin that luehrer his demands on Pols

ng nlropean pesce._ . 00!! T0 CHEST!!!‘ ' any-roa.n~ mum -—’< — -ltrelz¢.ioev.i>.:r.<mlr.srr?‘fil‘r;:£n m. been - nr. rfier, is-arlslsted to London. ‘

nunsrsvs A. a r

-(OP) — An run f -by

"'- W- E. nlrnen. who has

ved from Halifax. states that he an be-

dren. Junior and Betty left on‘ might take the form of the "De- Monday for Georgetown, to spend fence of the Realm" Act

following shock from a fall a short ministry.

thelr In recent. weeks vacation with relatives in Georae- have been lowing vast quantities Miss Ross Cerettl. little dauahter also may be included in the ban.

has returned home from the Prince ! with its plan to compile a register county Hospital where she under- at every man, woman and child

to her home in Borden after 0- ‘given an identity card which would pleasant visit to friends in Norboro fgnn the bus:-, for Iwarthne young.

The car ferry 8.5. Prince Ed- card index that it could be com- ward left on Monday morning for pissed within two weeks.

is visiting here the . of 2oo.ooo was mentioned in unof-

<Q9ai_dnu.ed_frvm . D315 1)__I

in-Tokyo '

ficials at an extraonzllnary session cablrlet's decisions indicated s. de- discussed Amerimn neutrality and - a determination to stand by the

lg. where Nazi lis-1

The emergency power bill would place the government in B P08“- lon to act swiftly in a crisis with- out consulting parliament. It

which was passed in August. E914, and which placed all the latent powers of the crovlm in the hands of the

The government is expected to use it immediately to place an em- bargo against the export of cop- per, nickel and rubber to Gennariy. German agents

of these war e depleting

the British holdings, scrap iron

The government may go ahead

in the country, primarily for milit-

ary reasons but also as is safe-

guard against eaplonag . Under it every person would be

ing schemes. so much proliminerv work has been done on a national

A sta merit issued at No. 10 Downing street after the cabinet meeting said more men would be called up for the army. navy, air force and civil defence squads. No estimate was made but a figure

ficial circles. This would give Great Britain a standing army of nearly 1.000.000 men.

This announcement, made a few hours after France called up fresh reserves, was the reply of the western powers to Germsn troop

ntiurrs along the Polish frontier and the Reich's increas- led demands on Poland for Dsnzig. the Polish Corridor and aiiesis.

British Policy ltiffens Everything connected with the oided stiffening of Eritidi policy,

Poles against any German ultim-

atum and to prepare for anything 1 that may come.

Crowds gathered in Downinl street and cheered the ministers as they left the cabinet n1eetinC- Europesn stock markets co'ntinued to suffer war jitters.

The British statement declared there was nothing in the present- situetion "which would justify the use of force involving a European war with all its trogio conse- 'quences."

It added. however, that if others “insist on the use of force" Britain is ‘prepared and determined to resist it to the utmost."

Tile British government, the statement added. "had no hesitat- ion in deciding that such an event (signing of a Soviet Russian- Gsrmsn non-aggression pact) would in no way affect their ob- ligations in Poland which they have repeatedly stated in public and which they are determined to fulfllir" ' ' the statement was ‘ dent in clerulsn in the hope that it misht disks clear Britain's attitude to

- ON’? PUT UP ANY LONOII wrm

NU-Pl nsdlulod INSOLBS really soothe painful. burning. sdalng

.'.':.'r..“r?.*.'.°m"l;.'.‘.';"l.'."‘i

NU-FEE

Members of parliament were summoned in a dramatic radio on. rilglncement of the cabinets decis-

Prime Minister champs 1 Gxbected to make a detailredhglgrzz §°'3l°“ um 1'-'“l’°Dean situation

e House of Commons which gall‘ meet Thursday afternoon at

I P.M.. British summ (10:45 A. M. ADT.) er um‘

He indicated he would try to "W35 the emergency defence but V-hrcmah both houses in one day Parliament. however. may meef $211!’ as long as the crisis con-

ues.

Among the di 1 is W’ British I°l£K(;imnoffi:§md1llgri:gt

MIDICAYID lN50lES

the day were pr. 59 35"“ Oharses eD'affrl:111r:l‘ 2:: “*9 Jlhbanese ltlassador.

The United States ambassador

Joseph P. M’. Kenn d 11 1, to _1rondon from etlze "s-reriifi R-lVl¢!'B where he had been on vacation for three weeks.

casion Mass. comm Diocesan COIIIIEIII, waimfierzfg ‘£3 01 ul

“$050 so , Na.

tional Executive Secretary Eva Dillon, was called awdy also glgwfiuur last conlvention. ma go.» also a Mass was qfieyed_

Mnnzine "Ullde t, ........ .5 mg

Lay Retreat

"In so tembe . the Plwlllese off 3‘t'l'en%l°r'§b°r§' 191?: 0953-“ Closed Retreait hel mom Grove Inn. This man... osnlf€’.§"l§‘“<°:""s‘.s”¥. ' successful’ ' ' "ma W” Va"

Publicity ‘The work of tb oathol . men's League adebogn ,é?,°,Y;’d

in the press by Iogaj conjunction with mfronvemr‘ m Convfihor. We aim to E recur of our wo k to ~ 1“ -W93‘ 8 Way. that inteergsutbdc stimulated and further interim tion sought by non-members and- glfitér by People in other pan-13.35 e the Catholic Women's L°“9“5 1'15 11°‘ 85 Yet taken root.

Finance

"Dum"-‘I the year the amount. fhiégeslcllidtym :1 s.l.’1!.).d"..1f.1.,.°"‘s,. W“ 1.“ lars. of which hnsebeen "d "°"

No decisions were taken by Britain or France regarding. resumption of talks with Russia °“ “"3 Dl‘0D¢1‘3€d til-Dower mutual assistance Dact. London and Paris were Waiting more detailed re- ports as to the nature of the German-Russian agreement

The British and French military missions are remaining in Moscow but they had no meeting with the Soviet representatives today. Russian circles in London said the non-aggression pact would be no bar to continuation of British- Prench negotiations in Moscow. French officials remained silent on the German-Russian pact, but France was be'ieved to be fol- lowing ‘pa same policy as Britain. Meanwhile. Gennatl and Polish '-l‘0C'PS continued massing along the borders of the two countries and the German fc slzn minister. Joachim Von Ribbcntrop. was en route to Moscow to sign the sur- prise pact. ,

C._VV. L. Delegates e

(Ccr.tinued_fr0m_page _,l)

Girls, and the remaining twenty- flve are Senior subdivisions. The total membership is about sixteen hundred

GIRL GUIDES

"I'here were several new com- s of Girl Guides and B:own- es Packs organized during the past year, under Catholic women's League Sponsorship. This youth movement among our young girls becoming a popular form of education and recreation.

Education, scholarship and Study Clubs

"Ilhe fostering of Education is one of the primary objects of the Oatllolic Women's League, and the stimulatintgl of interest in this work will has characterized the actions of the organization in for- mer years has not grown less dur- ing the year just closed. The usual school prices have been don- ated, and prizes were also given for Catechism. which subdivisions has been taught by our mam‘ n. The Adult Educa- tion Movement is gaining favor in many of our subdivisions. At first the words "Education" a.nd“study" were looked upon by the adult as something which she had put- grown, but I think we are beginn- ing to understand that as long as we live, we should be increasing our knowledze, and that member- ship in a study club is only an- other way of living. Nine sub- divisions. with forty-three (43) groups and five-hundred and four (504) members. have reported work of this kind. Among the subjects studied were Tile Mam. Economics. Liturgy. Caiiholic L1tcr;ature,l~fandi- craft and Current. Events.

Social Service And Child Welfare

l“‘i'As usuatl T metmbers were "cal? upon 0 o a arge amoun 0 social service work, especially in the towns, and during the winter months. shoes and clothi were provided {here needed. a u cocoa, an sou were supp undernoln-niches ohildlr

en attend- ing schoo. . er , magazines and rail to inrna

articles were supplied

0! the Inflmlary, and umgyuand tobacco were sent istmas. The social ser-

vice work in connection with the Oluariotteiown Hospital was as- sisted by members, who met week- ly and sewed for the Poor. Nllmemu/I families assisted in this way. would be otherwise very bad- ly in need. Cash donations also were sent to relieve those in dis-

Cltixensbip and Book Review

"me work in connection with ciiilsenship and book review has been carried on faithfully. Lin- raries and book-stands have been visited with the object of remov-

in inlleoent and immoral liter- a . Our members take a livelier in-in-at in civic. Dmvincial. and

‘°“°"‘...r"ll‘l‘"'l.’“ ".é$’.“..l’l€.9‘.’l3l way I 0}’ ave on oahool boards and patriotic su-

Religion

"Church committees hale been very chligent in the pe ormance of their duties in this particular where. em Masses have been oeidxeted for deceased members: masses were offered also for liv- in in their feast day. .A ‘ twenty-slxul. During the

t year we were called upon to the min of our beloved

the German people.

lnounl PontKfPopePiusxI.0nthisoc«

The first shot she heard she thought was an explosion some- where, she said-

Const. L. A. Mclnnis told of picking up the revolver on the day

to Detective Corp. Cordwell of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Five discharged and one shell were in the gun he said. It was lying between the dead wom- an's legs just below the knees.

gun and across the woman's right leg with the fingers about four inches from the gun. A blood stained paper and pencil were on the floor also. The paper pertain- ed to a divorce and the custody of a. child. the witness said.

Joan Chandler. l6-year-old sis- ter of the dead woman told the jury she was sleeping on the sun porch when the shooting occurred. The shots woke her up. She heard no screams. sometime before then the phone rang and her sister answered it. the witness said. In reply to a question Mrs. Large re- plied that it was Roy on the phone and he wanted to give her a paper.

Sold Cartridges

L. A. Diamond, clerk at Fennell do Chandlers hardware store told of selling six centre fire 32 cartridges to Roy Large about 1.- 25 on the afternoon of the shoot- ing. Large when idly questioned by the clerk said he wanted the

lure. 95 per cent of which 1..., §§,e*1,L'S*~jd for lxmsh and social 1 vc. work. Nearly all subdivis- Ol’llS have been .‘o.ll.hf'u1 to tlxoir ob igalions. We are pleased to le- Pm that manv subdivisions nave

fig;

ammunition to shoot a horse which.

had broken its leg at Fred Comer-

on‘s stables. Upton. At that time Large appeared per- fectly normal. He was calm and

did not appear to be drinking. the

sent donations to the Sisters of

. ~ witness said. .,.,,1o1,‘,’[5“’1ff.‘f)e§“‘1“‘“? F'lmd- 130- Mrs. William 'r.=-ed. who lived ‘ ' 9°" 5°“ “"50 '0 the adjacent to the Cllnrllllcr home

Dispensary. th P i v _ land Tulberculgss rI.r:ii.:z1lE(eh:1“i:‘iiledO‘i- phanazze, the Santa Pal Fund and Eagle Monastery of the Precious

Junior and Business Girls

“Our Junior Subdivision in op. eration now two years. shows ls splendzd spirit of co.opemt1on' and '5 l'1l>l!.'L' verv commendable work. The I’/llslness Girls silhriivision continues to oarrv on very suc- 9955711-'iY and its members take an active part in all parochial W0-.1¢_

Convention

“Our Diocesan Convention was held in August 24. 25. 26. 1933 as St. Dl.-ns'tan‘s University. jinn- reselllatives from twenty one guts. divisions answered the roll call at the first meelln . Reports were sent from all subgivisions. The .es~ slcns were lnlterestlng, and the ‘"5¢ll5510l’l llV91l’. The convention was prollollncecl by all to be a ftrand sllcccss.

Thanks

"In conclusion we wish to e;:_ .r)rc5s our thanks to our Beloved Bishop Dlccesan Chaplain and to 1111 subdivision Chaplains for llleir W15-e counsel. and in our National l"resincl:t. executive officers and our nlenlbers for their assistance and co-operation.“ 1

1

lllrpulls

iC;Ltin.u99l_Ir.<>_In. :>a:e_1>

Dr. Glddings and Dr. Yeo, who performed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Large described their findings. The full report was read by Dr. Glddings and corroborated by Dr. Yeo. Two bullet wounds were found, one missile entering from the right shoulder and tra- velling to the lower part of the neck. The other bullet penetrated the left side, passed through the heart and left lung. lodging in the Daze of the right lung. It was the latter wound which caused death, the medical authorities said. The other wound was not necessarily fatal.