v___.¢.—-~ -- _._.___.________ i _.__ jlzlz WESTERN GUARDIAN "EH-him. rm Pond. u w»; so.“ suuiuiasinl and mines o (‘i7 "m, subserlotlons. Aivnrtllna Ilollll be Ich with u", p,“ m” b. “'3” “W ll ll! o! the following so», 1n ‘mules-side:- °°""= "Walters. Water st. ll B hat-MI. Water ll. B‘ ‘tumult,’ “it” u‘ nut 93W". 67 Granville Si last-Phone up OUNI‘! Toroa Guardian will In delivered to a h er'B0y It may; dz: or 100m not “ilmdzgsiishiofiliu .°.'.“.f':. L’ I". your order I o! new lo for deiiverlq m you n,“ {ii m; column la reserved for news AHEETING 0r 1,; local interest hat alvertlslnq WOILU. in Epwortlihgla- ,°‘t1h‘i(i:i|-:3 zlz."fizic"t"l.z.'i'zi.bli"'fii iirdiarclr‘ ‘ti: t." = P- m- are this ill advance, v d tilzigntlill» —CATTLE indoors. protelgltsy osultdlsegg t1}? m‘ Taymr m"! 90-. Kensington. —IR.ISIITOWN DANCE w d . gray light thlssrpeek onyx “p15; “out m“ °- Sveiitliflifll —DELIGHTED TOURISTS JROM LATVRENCE. MASS — I'm, c, M. Austin and Bar- bm wickelis of Lawrence, Mass, m visiting lii New London, P. E. 1.. m; guests of Mrs. C. B. Goss. —K. _r.-\l.l. SADIPLES foi- Men's suns “my OVPTCOlIIS now on dispay. flggllllilll new patterns. Last years T he SUM Woman Slightly l Injured In Traffic Accident Mrs Eldon Ford. of North Milton received a. severe shaking up and several briuses on the leg when she was thrown from a wagon which collided with a. car early last even- ing. The accident occurred at 5.30 near St. Dunstanh University on the Charlottetown-Borden highway when the woman was on her way home from the city in company with her husband. A car. driven by Mr. Harold Mc- Leod. of Vernon River, was coining in the direction of the cit , ana was ‘slight-IV on this side of eUni- versliy property when the collision occurred. The horse escaped serious inlury. but the wagon was damaged. Mr. Ford and the driver of the automobile were uninjured, The force of the blow threw the woman to thc ground. Another car, driven bv Mr. Brad- sliaw Webster, of North Milton. was the horse-drawn W95, nlllfis Modern Dry Cleaners ll. clnfiiioru. wificr Street. Sum- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Cousins following behind 5°" Bobby and Miss Ella A. us’ Wm "gently arrived in ram. by vciiicle and it was also in collision with the Vernon River car when Emu-e, _____ L-423-9-2-4. ..|-;,\'G.»i(lE.\fENT ANNOUNCE- ylllNT-niis. A. ll. Rayner, Green- liioufif. announces the engagement flier tlnilglitci", Olive Blossom, to ‘JSCOC \\i'illilnn Nice, Minister of central chi-fsllari Cliiircii. Char- Mnewii-ii, and son of Mr. and N“, w, l). Nice, Butler, Indiana, yarnngc to iuke place Oct. 1. L-536. motor from Maiden, - - _ loving their viiestionmysdiiy “iufgl, Mr. Cousins a native of North Rilsl gllijgng-ioglfiylv l: retail lumber mer. Miss Lee m: 9,11; Mrs. Cousins and first time a dVlSlililg P.E.I. for the with "S i n are Zffiat-ly’ pleased 5ml>le charm. They have “Qquhed many new friends who ‘iyilsllltsllooltxforward to many futurc' AVEDDINC‘. BELLS- A quiet but pretty wf-fidilig was solemriized il the Presbyterian Manse, Sum- merslde, on Saturday evening, Rev. Wm Yul-Wolf officiating, when ,\,(;5§ Luv; Wagner, daughter of Mr. mg Mrs, Russell Wagner of Popu- u; grove \\'ilS united in marriage y; Mr, Gerald MacArthur, son of llr, and lilrs. Herbert MacArthur of Lot ii The young couple were litendcrl by Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Summevsidm. The bride was flrvsscfl in a navy blue suit. my h-it and slices. Mrs. Adams ilso wore blue. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to Charlotte- town After a brief honeymoon pr, and Mrs MacArthur will mike illfdl‘ home in Lot 14. where in groom 1S a prosperous farmer. fliers iiizuiv friends wish them lrery happiness. lllP0llT.-\NT VISITORS -Mr. L flLfvili of the British Gov- ernment for the purchase of pit orcgs iillll headquarters at Mono- toli, I\‘. ll. niwl Mi". Van Ncss of the Forts‘. Conservation Dept. at Ot- ti-ii \\’l‘=0 “oi-c on a short business _ —LAWN PART!’ AT KENSINC- 1'0"‘ — The lawn party under tile gasp cas of the C.W.L. at the saun- QTS home. Kensington oii Thurs- day "m" w“ B» b!!! success. The ‘Summerslde ladies band in color. vgreuniforms of scarlet and ivliitc den hairy‘ attractive looking and m 81 l he large crowd ivifh their uses selections. A gamg o; b11180 and a fishing pond were ad. ded attractions and quite entertain- m$~ A bevy 0f young ladies were kept W53’ serlflnll ice cream and cake and later in the evening ivhsu it became cool. coffee and smd. “cite; “are popular. A gally d.=¢-~ grae dancing pavilion with the ummerside Orchestra in attend. B1199 was well patronized. A hi“; 511m W85 realized for war WOI‘l(.—K. SINGTON -'I‘he Indian River-Ken- slnKtonl branch of the Catholic Womens League held their regu- tlie latter pulled clear of the wagon Mrs. \V(‘b5l.Cl' was the onlv other oc- cupant of the North Milton car. Alllioilgh both cars were dariiaged in front, the occupants esca ed in- nil-v in this part of the doub e acci- Convention At Summerside Miss phi. Linklettor ggrllrflfilir. Unkletter. ihdfmfifi e, 5*“ I1 fitter. of Bummer-side. was 9C president at the annual con- vention of the East Prince Teachers’ Association, which was h in Summerside yesterday, $95510“ {Vere held in the High school Audi tgrlélm. There was a very large u. n anca from the various school dlflfflcli- Mr. Malcolm MaoKenzie, suftifyl-‘ifll’. opened the meeting. ’I'he 1'9 111118 president, Miss McLean "T651666. and Miss Mary McCai-dlé acéed as secretary. ommlttees were appointed asfol. xylfi- Nomination. David Lidstone, MR6 Dymerit. resolutions, Heath "amt?- J- B- us; ress, Zel- gll}: tiLinkjletter and Jo n Ellis- s on ox, Oliv Dorothv ltiacFariarfeswwart an A verv informative talk was given llc..lsf'““ldll"a°”°"flld y 0 1e P. E. I. Teachers Federation. Mr. MacDonald stress- “ , F bflflgliia the educa- Islinaé slstem of Rrlnce Edward 1 mill Hi1 to the standard of that n t e other provinces, arid also the “e911 f0!‘ larger administrative units- M" MaPKCIlZlC Rave some very 5 general ed the need To (lent. Royal Canadian Mounted Police ofliccrs were summoned and after _lllVOSLl',{1llill{1 the accident they took the wolnziii to the city, where she l'i‘('l‘l\'(‘(l ntcdical aid and later re- turned to her home. Kensington And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. John McIsaac and family of Borden were visitors to ‘Kcnsington Sunday. the lMr. and Mrs. '1‘. M. Howatt. guest of Mr. Ray Stewart of the staff of The Bunk of Nova scotla in Camp- bcllton. N. 3.. spent the week-end and Mrs. and holiday with his parents. Mr. Thomas Stewart, Ken- singtoii, Mrs. Harry Warren and daughter Jewel, of Mfildeii Mass, are on a lholldoy in Kefisington, the guests _(J_w,],, MEETING AT KEN_ of Miss Eileen Shea Mr. George Brooklns, owner of Uscita Bi-ittori and scotty Watson, lar meeting at Kensmgyon on 5mm wcll known race horses, accompani- lst. The President. Mrs. J. L. Saim. ofl by the well known relnsman, Mr. 6191's Was in the chair and Opened iTfyllllfll the meeting with pruyqr, The milk ‘morning for North Sydney where ulos of last meeting “lei-e mad and ivlr, Semple will drive above men- flDlJroved find correspondence was tlimfll llfll-‘PS SCllIplf‘ left on Sunday filong with several others in the races which were useful info m t‘ i studies. Hie glsgltstggsstekf tcgaltrbgafi rlotism should be inculcated in work and deed. the flag saluted and other Th8 revision of ll S l i goon; cards ulnd profit? dfiilsgolngf.‘ 1's “are d at "ti - - Kgvxllfle e wi i by Mi, Mac 55 DfllTflch. Juni R d - QTKBIIIZCI‘, gave a talk 2h tlfc did WQTK the Junior Red Cross is going. not only here bu; an 0W1. ‘c Dominion. Four ambulances were presented by the Juiiiorfi of Canada to ilie British Red Cross. The Rod Cross banner was pre- sented by the Juniors of Canada to Mo! River school. ..?;%:::.eit=a2f°".ssrl°r “time vaglgllls teacheis. be 0o “Yolk by e question box proved verv in- ferefillflfl and many difficult prob- QmS were discussed and successful. lv answered by Mr, MacKenzie. Miss Cullen, librarian at Char. lCT-letflwrl. gave an interesting talk ‘m U19, Slllendld work the libraries are doing in providing educational and enteitainillg rc fling ior boys and girls in country districts. The nomination committees brought l_n their reports with Miss Ze Dha Liiikletter as president, Mr. J. B. Lewis vice-president and Miss Kathleen Really. secretary. A fiery delightful sing song made the m. terludes during business very pleas. ant. Mls. L. G. Lewis was at the Diana. Miss Ada MllCLflflil and Mrs ltflftccallum gave a, piano duet which was much l1l)])l‘0(‘lhi€d_ Resolutions were imssed efxprcss- Ptalsrllltlc Cllstfims made a daily hab-qliritish delight at the 1 good neighbor Britt's/IA Over-age Craft B, HAROLD FAIR Cfsnad ill A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty. tonight greeted “with the utmost pleasure and satisfac- tion" word from Washington that the United States has decided to turn over 50 over-age destroyers to fill gaps in the Royal Navy. In a statement, the First Lord said the destroyer‘ "come at a. time when the strain upon our destroyer fleet has been very great and will be of inesthlnable value to us, not only for escort- ing convoys but also for protect- ing our coasts from the threat of invasion.“ Mr. Alexander thus summed up long-range deal which gives the United States the sir and naval bases she needs for hemisphere de- fence, and lzives the empire a de- stroyer force much greater than she had at the outbreak of the war. Informed sources believe Prime Minister Churchill, in a statement to the House of Commons on ‘Thurs- dav will emphasize the practical contribution the agreement makes to the defence of both democracies. Present destroyer figures naturally are secret, but the acquisition cf American ships wlll boost the Brit- ish strength to well over 200. though the Royal Navv lost 30, in- ciilding the Canadian destroyer Fraser, the navy-‘s flestroyer strength before getting the American ships was already greater than at the start of the war. There were more than 170 de- stroyers in service at the outbreak. This figiuc was brought to more than 180 shortly afterwards by the completion of two that were bulld- ing and the acquisition of six which were being built in Britain for, Brazil. Under construction at that time were 24 others which should be coin- plctcd bv now. It can be taken for granted that a big program of new cmcrgcncv construction has been put in hand and that a number of others will be completed bv the end of the year, These figures do not include es- Delighted With U. S. Destroyers Deal To Tar-n‘- Over 50 Royal Navy Ennounced. ter LONDON, Sept. 3.—(CP Cablc)— pe Al- reaction was something like this: dmiralty T o Strengthen ‘oceanwillserid us a timely reinforce- ment to bridge the Zili) between the ace flotillas of I939 and the war flotiilas 0f i941." b A navy authority explained that the new American additions to the Royal Navv will be used in the same MTERSIDETTCUARDIA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE t ATTEMPTED (Continued from page i) military guard. Members of group did minor damage to radio station apparatus "At the same time at the head- quarters of the telephone company similar o aratlons were attempt- ed by a aw young men. "A young ml-iri at the same time fired a series of shots from s re- volver in front of the palace in s demonstrative way. Similar at- tempts were made at Brssov and Constanza. ‘Those implicated were arrested and the authorities are iiiquiringinto the matter." The various groups made no secret that they were Iron Guard- lsts. In the palace grounds they threw out hundreds of manlfestos smiled by 110F111 Sim-o. the Iron Guard "Fuchrcr" who recently re. signed from the cabinet. These leaflets called for immed- late abdication of Carol and for this the wav as British dcsti-fiy-crs. Bvilain will send for them and bring lllblll back with British crews. Their names will be changed, It is reasonable to suppose th many cannot touch 35 knots, they did 2O years ago. but tiicri- a many duties which do not call for} such high speed. One of lhfse l5 conveying. y The official reaction from a for-f eign office spokesman irzis int.‘ "successful conclusion of this ugh-o- ment is greeted with the g" possible satisfaction by His Mill s.- ty‘s government ulid t-lie pvoplcr. of_ the British Empire and Colniiioii- wealth of Nations." The spokeslfinii did not try lo f8- strain his personal enthusiasm Tic faceted reporters with tile word: ‘Tor once I've got some good liens for vou." zit‘ us: rel Reaction to Dull On the street the little nian read President Roosevelt's niessflgc, and despite its assurance that ilie dcai does not in any wziv uftfct the Un- itod States’ status of ixiucc. his llsilai “It looks as if we've poi 5011100218 with us at lust. ch, nitric?" Mr. Churchill was lUCCiVEd in audience tonight bv the X11154‘. Pre- sumably thoy discussed the arrange- ments in the light of their signifi- cance to the Empire. Officially. the whole arrangement was described hcrc as "a practical method of coittribuiiilg to each oili- er's defence rcquireniviits." Ii cllU\\'S, a spokesman 5ill(l, how "Llt‘lll(,(l‘ can insure through negotin their own and common ilitxlrc. .. The results. it was stated. will be three-fold: 1. The destroyers are a, "timely reinforcement“ to tlic British navy in maintaining control of the At- lantic; . . The 99-year defence base lcfis- es from the South Anff-ficaii rmrfn- land to Ncivlouiitllfiiill giro a "con- Prince Mihal to be proclaimed King in lils stead. iPrlnce Mimi-Michael in Eng- lish—wiii be 19 in October. He ruled as King from May 10. i919, to June 7, 1930, while his father, the present King. was in self-im- posed exile in Paris.) Another circular, signed “Iron Gilnrd," said:_ "The nation demands capital punishment for those to blame for Ruirianla‘! present troubles. “We demand an extraordinary tribunal i0 judge those brought the country to disaster. They are selling out the country. It is treachery . Those to blame lire still in the Government and are persecutlng the Iron Guard, the only political force which can cope with this difficult moment." The situation through the coun- try became increasingly critical. Immediately after the incidents in Bucharest soldiers were rushed to the palace with machine guns. gas masks arid full equipment. All rostallrfiiits and other public tillicr-s were closed at once. and soldiers and gendarmes filled the streets. Unconfirmed reports spread that four of the highest ranking gen- erals of the Romanian army were under arrest. There also were rum- ors that three army corps in northern ‘Transylvania had re- voltcd. The crisis arose over the Tran. Sylvanifin lssue—the Governments submission to Axis demands that Rllm-"tfllfl Rive northern Tran- sylvania to Hungary. R.C.A.F. Lists who ‘sdon during the afternoon, THREE NllZ| (Continued from page l) British fighters immediately rose to the battle. lifter an hour, the Guuians jet.- tisoned the bombs and turned back with British fighters in pursuit. Soon the Britons returned. sev- oral doing their "victory" roll" to indicate trluiripiis ovf-r the Nazs. The Gcrmrins~ observers Slld 300 pianos-quickly" returned to the 111,1)’ with another huge assault, this time over the Thames estuary, The second alarm in London sound- ed at 2:50 p m. but again the but- lle was fought out before it reach- ed the city's environs. The ground defences. the All Ministry pointed on: at the cnd "I 1'59 day. gave new poof 0t ihFll‘ strength, and have llflli s um; 0g 204 Nazi raiders to heir credit. The day's two “pig a“ k5" seemed to have as their objc-clzvel RA F‘. aircironies. At about l0 a. m. enemy air- craft flew up the Thames estuary making a rulo-pronged attack north and south of the river. During this attack, ‘which decisively driven back, a formed Czech squadron shot fir - seven of the enemy-six {v schmitt 110 fightvr- homl and one Dornicr 215 bomber, bringing to 16 the squadrons bag. While the faint booming of amt. aircraft guns was hoard in Lon. Prime Minister Churchill and his cabinet ministers aticnflcd a S<'!“.‘lf'I‘ in Westminster Abbey‘ COmmQfIVtYdiiRg the first anniversary oi’ the war. WEI 3rd Division (Continued from page i) i—i%- ' " "T i 9th). one ammunition company, two Royal Canadian Arinv Service Co; pa companiesi oiie petrol and one airi- munliion), three field uiiibligarzfi... and one hygiene section, R0 a1 a- nadlan Army Medical Corps. These units have been (lraim from non-permanent active militia units throughout the Dominion. Senior officers have been aplloint- eduis follows: Seventh Infantry Brigade: Briga- dier W. G. Colquohouii. Winnipfg, a veteran of the first Great Vvar, who 1s returning from service ivith the first division (Princess Pals) overseas to the new command. Eighth Infantry Brigade: B‘ diei" J. P.‘ U. Aiclidnibault ‘Vi real. a (iistiiiguishccl vl-lf first Great War. promoifl. post of District Officer con. .iain Military District No MOHLT‘ . 4. ~' ide. read. A letter from Miss St, John,‘ convener of Juniors was rend and held thcre on Monday Labor Day. tributiori to the security of the One Death, . . "l ih‘ ' ~ , . l 1 l 1 ‘ v . , ~ . - v es (‘lentil m “m Ffugoos u T“- lggntljglzllilgg tgh§ulgct alliliatcolliilyv’ fghledeilshestsroqllfgh are largely con United States" ‘l tllilt" Wlllvll the G‘ s. asscmbledf by Mr. J’. to send 1;??? l?i=rl1l'ri95rn(£bnbl$~l¢§lr‘l;g, tw-thchihllgnwllgiliifsgiigaolclligv lhkhclsitlri/ichfld answered me can‘ {b Prime imnilfior Churchill“ lip ask‘ tflrmfsht recoflfmzrxlql upiljndt’ wrllzill 481m Hmmhnydelrs of Cm .\fcL< n n large lold t th to " ,. 1 w- '. ‘ . ' “s- ’ Y fo ti dotroyevs in is BTIIOUS ie u lire o wort civi ilifl i i: 1l_( “.10 was w“, Us pug)“, _ , a e r if they could take one or moo f-ompulifd bi Mr and Mis. Cliar- ‘m r ‘e s House of Commons 3_ There ‘m. by a nhvdqqfll evacuation o] Frame “Us ma,“ m A resolution endorsing ilie in- from lllk. function oi the Linkietter Road with the ifcstcrn. near Summerside, He lx-irfsscfl llilllsPlf as well pleased children into their homes. 1950111310115 DHSSBfl Ht to‘ National Convention at st. John, were rend and adopted. The first on Will‘ wot-k and the second on immoral f d Pfflgrams. Mrs. J. L. Saunders was appointed delegate to attend thc Diocesan Convention at Tignish cot. 8. 9 and 10th. Meeting ad- journed and the Itwmbers attend- ed Benediction and Way of the Cross in the Church of the Holy "ie "lsizinflcrs" seemed to be a pirmrillar pride in their which is set to a. strict “fl lunlirctneiit. which once iitaincd 1S easily sustained. I-Ie with with confidence of the fu- ture demand. Mr. Vanness viewed will!‘ wcorf tracts iii the province. llc rcmnrkcci on the benefits from Family, _K, ecoriciifzc culling and conservation. gie gunk? l; l7i‘glt‘lll]l)lytll supplly of i: rows s. eas e careu cut- Y°'l' ‘Kim?! years! In the near Personals lure a r. i—— g q “Be 0 Macdonlfld -Mr. Bruce Riley, Malpeqfic. is College in conservation will be sent bore. An-liiifzcinefits have already bfen miidv to give demonstrations lithe bilsli lots of Urban Glllls, llscciiclic and James Pendergast, Kfllfifltvtcn. No doubt other dem- onstrations will be arranged. Peo- ple of contiguous districts are in- llt to aticnd. -K. —GUEST (‘IHLD lCll00i. rlcltil. — ggolggihlralggglllql Ind Albert Newton, two of the 25 luest children from England. who arrived on the Island recentl . are flirting tlil-lr first dav in a Cana- fltlln school today. ‘The bovs are the Kittie of Mr. and Mrs H. T. Hoi- "tln. of Silninif-rsidc for the duru- llvlt. and firf- vcrv liappv in their new lioinc. (lcfirlzf- is i3. and Albert l?‘ "fl m" nrfi very intelligent and ueil-lieluivcfi, and Mr. and Mrs. Holman fccl sure thev are oing to ‘my’ hfltiltg the bovs. wh le the h fccl vcrv much at home, and ‘"5 Cmlrllll for ihc kindness shown l‘? ‘tit-m. Their home ivas a sm "logo in Kent. Tliev saw plenty O confined to his home through ill- ness. _i_— l --Mrs. Hugh ltfrPlice and two children. Coleman, are visiting re- lations in Wilmot volley. —M1s| Lillian H088. of the staff 01 R. T._H0lman, Ltd, Sunimelz-idc. is spending her annual vzicrfLcii in Saint John, N.B. -—M.rs. J. L. '.l‘ralnor and child- ren accompanied by her sister, Miss Noreen Haley, Halifax returned home on Tuesday after spending a very enjoyable holiday lii Albany. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tralnor. —Mrs. Guy Scott and little daughter of Charlottetown were re- oent visitors to Kenslngton, guests of Mrs. Albert Mcliellan. —K. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Miss Sadie Oifallorannillfl. Mrs. Ed- glilfillfln during the evacuat n of win Dawson of Augustine Cove mrglilfll. Mniiv ambulances would motored to Kenslngton and Indian m Tdallv through their village t0 River Sunday. —K. 9 ‘W!’ hfl-‘liital at Maidstone with iounflcfl soidlcrs rind civilians. The f5 118W‘ svf-n many fights be- lts. sans: Central BCllCllllC Ema: downed bv the British. They i b“ “m” ‘°' ° Church Observes mllllsli fliers iilld are filled with ad mdfltlolpol their courage and dar- mlrifie Luf- cvcwone else who has "denllrillll England, they are con- ho, "l vtrtoiy for E1‘nlandP"'The “h; f" locking forward to their m fl dovs with much interest, and £51‘ lftfiftjigilualnted, s 114th Anniversary A gervlu of much interest was held in the central Bcderfue United Baptist Church on Sunday. when the congregation observed he 114th anniversary of the founding of UK‘ church. and also of the foniidlirf.‘ "I the Baptist Church on Prince Ed- ward Island. The Rev. C. Britten. pastor of the church. Was the a aker both morning and evenlng.| e spoke of the earlv days of the| church's history and of the ilphill] work of the pioneers of the church. He also spoke vet-v hlglilv of work of the present generation and 2 ulunoa wmnv mrouon rm.’ 1 olucr to BOSTON $1 9'" s 40 Amid how thev are upholdlno the. faith ni Way 7,,’ their forefathers in carrying oil thf‘ work of the church, Special music and the hymns of the early SCtVCT-S wants} fittlngly rendered by the - . d , ‘lt- n mo P sf. . p:- c Inn the evening. Mr. Gcorgc n sldc. ivhn is a ll A.M- frisfri ' .1 M“ w‘ find former "m!" "SSHY beginning Dept. Bowness. of Slimmer native of Bedeqiic. 11.1. he Cliiirci . .°>','§f§'y'§.J°h“lf~“'"A' u‘ llrvéveyvhgfy gelailllful solos. Mrs. Wal- fdff SIL- s A "ma; ‘ d“ 3°" ter Ieard was the organist. . Apply t i " 8.1.‘). It is of interest to note that lhc mo»; u" “Hum M" mm‘ church at Bedeque is the original Pol»! “m” "mm" M n°°"" church founded bv the Rev. JJrcltll llllr’, strut John. cl-mda], who hame from Snckvillc. ,N.B.. in 1826. to continue the work a ;be an in 1825 bv Rev. C. Tupllft”. fat er of Bli- Charles “IDDPT. notf-fl l t t.man. The chilrch, gfifidflsfisliifisli‘, had a mpmhewhlit or!‘ 28. (Ill/fr Irsaac (Z OSGII 0800 - ~ ' ‘ still reside in Bedouin. t-hvvsh ‘Tismsnfrsfues ' some 'I‘\vo‘ll‘s D. I-Imviitt motored lo Char- llottciowii on Sunday. Miss Ethel Campbell spent the in ivcckf-tid plcztsnntly with her par- .olits in Frcctown. Miss Francis Jenkins of Char- lottetown was a visitor to Ken- sitigton Sunday. the gilest of her qffllWl parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char- ics Cook Mr Charles Mcfnnls left on a bilsincs: trip to Amherst, N, 5, on iyfonday, M!‘ and Mrs. Peter Power have lcft on a holiday trip to Halifax, Villld other points in Nova Scotla. Mrs. John McLaughlin of Bor- flvfl Spent Monday in Kensington, lthe guest of Mr. and Mrs, T, M, ‘Hoivatt, Mottdflv the holiday was quietly spent by residents in Kenslngton. vfsltcd favourite fishing grounds and others the seaside liviiere they enjoyed what may be their last trip of the season. —-H. United Churches Hold Rally At Cavendish The annual missionary rally of the United Churches of P. E. Island was held yesterday at the United Church at Cavendish. There were services both afternoon and even- (ins, presided. Ibcck. missionary in Japan the l m I l I t lat:- Tlie Rev. W. I. Green of Dun- There was a. very largo representation from the vari- ous Island churches. The W. M’. S. and Young People's societies. as well [is other organizations were well re- prcscnlcd. The Rcvi Donald Boothroyd, of Charlottetown, P, E. 1., led the de- votlonal period in the afternoon Mr. Earl Loarfl. of Cascumpec,gave n verv splendid address on what the voung people can do for mis- sionaries. Mrs. A J. Mulheson, of O'Lcnr,v, president of the Island W. M. S.. also spoke. and illustrated the work o_f the W. M. S. in their oivin Dariicunir sphere Miss Louise Cal - who ls home on lcnve. Nd the congregation of lif-r work. Her address was in. formative and interesting, Discussions were he'd on various litters during the afternoon, e spcrlkcr at the evening meeting was Iicv. J. E. Forbes. of Bayfield. N.B., who gave an eloquent address on the special theme for the day, A picnic supper was held at the more which Wfls n delightful feature of the gathering 5 QUEEN VISITS EXCHANGE LONDON. Sr-pl if-(CP) - The Quecn paid her first visit to the London stock exchange today on a tour of stations 50'lll'li! flags for the bcnr-fit of servicemen, Elk-halted traders (lofted their toppers and chccrcd. Tlif- Queen wore d silver- grcv clisclnblc with hat_ the crlglnnl structure has been re- modelled lll'll’l\‘ times, it has never bccn liuriicfl, and is considered the cldcsl church on the Island. Last RlWlll" it. tires =trllck bv lhzhtvin". trcduction of science into the coilrsc of studies for gradcs 9 and 10. to be used in conjunction with hygiene, Rvylsloil and consolid- ation 0f the Vcoufle of studies and larger adliiiiiisll"zitivc ilnits in car. tnin sections of the coiliity urged in another resolution, which was unanimouslv passed. The inecting went on record as sullportino the executive of the Teachers Federation in its drive for higher salaries. The convention also favored the system whereby‘ the Board of Trustees in country dis. tricts be required to give tltc teach- ers thirty flrfvs’ notice if they are not to be hired for the succeeding year. to give them an opportunity to seek another school A rcsdution of thanks was ex. tended to the Sumnierside lFgh School Board for the use of the auditorium. M155 Gillis. of Prince of Wales College, gave an interesting demonstration of visualization of tefivhlnlz methods at the conclusion of the afternoon program. s ll. Papers Praise Bases DestroyersTrade Other Comment day)-(CP)—New York's morning newspapers unanimouslyi praised the bases-destroyers exchange between Great Britain and the United Stowe today, hailing the step asua great defensive move for the Atlantic world." The Herald Tribune said that the move is "whollv admirable and lonil overdue." and the New York T111105 echoed President Roosevelt's word "thut the agreement is "cpochal." “There is no question whatever about the lndissoluble link which how binds the United States to the ffite of the British Isles and the Royal Navy," the Herald ‘Tribune said. The Dallv News. somewhat more reserved. remarked "we hope it vvi.1 be for weal and think‘ there ls Rodd reason for hoping so.’ 1t stiggcsts. however. that. "we and the British, 0;- muybe just we, might be wise to round out the lob by seizing Mor- tiniclue in the Caribbean, and St. Pierre and Miquclon off Newfound- land from the French." BRIT] SH COMMENT LONDON. Sept. ‘i-wlwcdlicsday‘) _(Cp cahlf-i-Jfhc biggest. news in Iondon illls morning. spread f\(‘l'0.\S the front mines of all the ncws- papers. was thc liiiiioilliccliiciit that 50 United states destroyers fire to become nfirt of the Rxwnl Navv, lu exchange for nnval bnscs inBvitish territory in the western licfmsphcre. "The best ncivs for Britain since the deliverance of our m-mv atDun- kerque." said the I)nilv Herald. Wilson Broadbent, diplomatic cor- respondent of lhc Dallv Mali. said that a "trans-Atlantic tclcphonc la‘k between Mr. Winston Cliurchii from his studv in No. 10 Drnvniiig Street and President Roosevelt at the White I-Ioilso in ivashiiigton clinched the agreement." He added that the flllill nrraligc- merits for the leasing of British lei-- ritorv to thc United Slates were "agreed iinon when President Roose- ycit mot Mr. Mackenzie Kliif! tin the but ivlllifio hands put out the blaze before much d-alnafl Wis dona- News-Chronlcle. In an ed1- f- “"‘Illll are." The torial flltltllfl "RIM IIWH" were , mow vomc. Sept. 4—(Wednes- ‘l speech to the August 20, said: “We hope our friends across the strengthening of common defences in the western hemisphere. Transfer Took Congress By Surprise WASHINGTON. sept. It -t-‘-P>— President Roe-sevens transfer 0f 5° over-age destroyers to Britain for ziir and naval bases took 00118355 bv surprise today and evoked P111155 and criticism from members of both parties. Senator Alben Barkley. of Ken- tucky. the Democratic Senate Lead- er, praised the deal as 'one of the greatest accomplishments in behal of national and hemlsllhfilc 5°" fence that has ever been consiim- mated in the history 0f the Umwd States." He said he saw no need for con- gressional approval. and that Con- gress had recently enacted legisla- tlun approving the transfer of war equipment to Britain when“ the equipment had been deciaied over- age" bv the Chief of Naval 0991a- 110115. lThe Navv announced that Ad- miral R. Stark. Chief of Naval 0P- ei-ations, had certified that the de- sti-oyer transfer would stren hen rather than weaken the na ion cfence) Representative Hamill-OH F1511- New york mpubiylcqp denounced the transaction as virtually an act of . ler would be Cr- fectly within the law.’ he ed. if he should declare war on thfi United States at once. "The action of the Presiwdentl usurps the powers of Congress. he shouted. “It violates the laws of the United States and international law." AL ___-__-€—- Z THE REMOV TPS 0N 0F STAINS To remove chocolate or cocoa stains from unwashable materials. rub gently with a regular cleaner find then sponge off with lake-warm water applied on a soft cloth. Pat as dry us possible with another cloth and when perfectly dry. DTCSS lightly on the wrong side. To remove dark stains caused by eggs, coffee OI‘ tea from dishes. as quickly as convenient dip a damp cloth in salt and rub over the stains. Rinse well and wash as us- u that "iicre ls perhaps the greatest. single step which vct has been tak- en . , . Co-ottcraiion bctvvvcn the British Empire and America. willi- nut. involving the active participa- tion of America ln the war. of- scndllig of a single American sol- dier to Europe." If. added: "That co-nperatlon will bring vicforv lo a cause in which bnili countries believe, and leave the wav for a new order of peace and freedom throughout the world.‘ GERMANS CAUTIOUS ‘BERLIN. Sept. ZL-(AH-German sniff-cos displfivcd extreme caution odav in re-action to the United Stairs‘ transfer of 50 over-age de- stroy-ci-s to Great Britain. They flcclarod it involves "a question oi‘ conceivable vast, import n relation lo which the German attitude can- h of inter going .tudv f all as ct; not bf- deflned before a thoroug -. Cows lire Trained“ ‘Psychologically’ STATE COLLEGE. Pa. scpt. 8 __(APi—Fenccs made of a single strand of string to keep psycholo- gically trained cows inside a pas- ture were suggestcd to the Ameri- can Association for Applied Psy- chology here today. The string fence. a great saving to farmers and DOSSiDli‘ l‘(‘illlC(‘i‘ of food prices, was nivntioiicd by Prof. Arthur I. Cagcs. of Tcfichcrs College, Columbia University. He credited the idea to Prof. H. A. Toops, of Ohio state University. "Although." Dr. Gages said. "a farmer neighbor of iniiio (lvclarcd this was a daffy idco, it. is good psychology. It suggests a general need for applying psychology to the education of dnmcstic animals and their keepers." Pcnn State psychologists pointed out ‘that in this section of Pf-misylvlifiin farm- ers are alrcaflv using fciiccs rnade of’ one strand of wlrc, The wire is electrified-part of the time, The cows learn not in go near the wire at any time. A vicious bilil, they said. will stny almost in the very centre of a field with this kind of wirc. Similar fences are being tried successfully for smaller animals. as pigs rind sheep, the wires closer to the ground. Red Cross Will Ship Supplies i To Iceland i 1 TORONTO. Sept. Ii-Sliipmciils, of Red Cross Siiltllllflfi, such as socks, helmets. itnltlicrs and hos-l pital find surgical mulvvizlls. ixliich have been foiwvnrdcil to Tor-land: from Canadian Rod Cross ‘ware- houses in Elllllflllfln\i'lll bu lift" vldcd direct from ffnliufln in fu- ture, it was finnoliiircd today by Mrs. H. P. Plllmptrc. Chairman oi War Activities. Since Canada's first. troops lir- rived nn the stluitculc. nut-thorn outpost which lirlialtl liwiinicfi after the domination of l)l‘l‘illlill‘lC hv Germany, crises (ll llt‘f‘flf‘(l slip- ppqg have hot-n f(\l‘\\lll'ill‘fl l'f"_‘ill ' ly from the Canadian llcd (‘r stores in England. ‘This walk v s carried on hv lhc /\ll\'l‘.(1l'_\' (‘oin- millce nvcrsrwfs acting in Flfihl‘ co- operation with the (‘llnnflinli army‘ authorities. Following discussions with officials ln Canada, and lhc cs- fabllshment of nrrzililzolnciits hv which shipments cnilld bc handled direct from l'~7lis‘crli Cnnlirlhli ports, the London comlnlilcc ha‘: been notlficfl lhrli it no lriiiilvr needs to rclcasc nnv of its slot-vs. thus avoiding tho flllplicritc ship- ments from (‘nnndn to El‘l".l1\lll'l lo Iceland. First slilnmciit from -Canada. it is illlflvfqfiflfl. is zil- roady under way for Iceland. 15th official casualty list for lhc , Three Injured is promoted lo Bfllllitllvl‘ rank of lieutenant-colonel. Artlllei'v_ Brigade: Lt-Col. H. O. OTTAWA, Sept. 3.—(CP) -- The Royal Canadian Air Force late w. dav issued its ninth casualty list of! tnc war. including one death and, three nicn injured, bringing the to- tnl dead in the R.C.A.F. since war | W began to 20. Pilot Officer Maxwell Lloyd Ste- phen, whose plane crashed yester- dny at. Big Bay Point on Lake Sim- one, Olit., in an accident reported lust night. was the dead person. The three injured were hurt over- seas. a5 a result of enemy action. Following is the latest list of cas- ualties, with regimental number and next of kin: Klllcd in flying accident, PO Maxwell Lloyd Stephen, 0-1367 itfrs. Francis Gertrude Ste- phen (mother), 1B JohnSt, Mone- Lon. NB. Sept. 2 Overseas. Injured (enemv action). Fin-Lt. Jean Paul JOSCBI: Des- lngcs. 0-788, Mrs, Lucille sloges, twifet. Ottawa (No date reported), F0 George Gordon I-Ivde. C-9-i8, Mi". and Mrs. George Gordon Hyde fparciitsi 12 Grove Park. West- inciiiit. Que, Aug. 31. Flt-Lt. Vaughan Bowerman Cor- bett, 0-299. Mrs. Mary CatheTirie Sloan Corbett fwifel Westmount, Que, Aug. 31 Seven Deaths 0n 15th C.A.S.F. Casualty List OTTAWA. Sept. tL-(CIU-Seven deaths ivere listed late today in Lillie ie Cuiiaflion Active Service Force. bringing the total dead and in this branch oi the servlvfl t0 N. Brownfield, who has been aver- scas in command 0f the 8th Field Battery, Er-ginetrs: formerly of British C d a veteran of the first Lf'.'c.\l Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: Lt-Col. G. E. R. Smith. De- puty Assistant Director oi 'l'i".ins- port, 7th Corps. General Staff Officers, ist BTdTlvQI Major G. Foulkcs, RCR, who went overseas as Brigade l\'ifl,]Oi‘\\'1_l.l‘l thigrg Canadian Infantry BfiEllGC, Assistant Adjutant arid Quarter- master General: _i\fa,loi' I-I. V. D. Laing. Deputy Adjutant General. 7th Corps Assistant Director of Mcdlcalier- vices: Lt-Col. L. H. Loosen, Deputy iDlSLTiCL Medical Officer, MD. No. l. Deputy Assistant Director of Lied- ical Services: Major S. G. U. Sher, Staff Officer, Medical services. Na- tional Defence iicauoiiartc... Assistant District 0l‘(lli(1l1L'(‘_U1ll- cer: LL-Col. V. A. Curuii, District Ordnance officer M. L). No. 5. Senior Supply Officer: W. C. FletclieimCorps Reserve, RC. A.S.C., M. D, No. 2, Toronto, The following rtiaiiiffriwll manding officer: 3rd Dzilsion Al.- illcrv Brigade, have liccii up, "s Lt.- 01. G T. Inch. 21h Flint.’ Corps Rf-scrw, 51h Brigade, R.C.A. _ _, LL-Col, G S. Howard, 13th i" Regiment, COllilllflfldlilg 101:1 Brigade. R.C.A LL-Col, D. R. Agnew, 14th Rogimcnt to CUllllllfll‘ 1n illlllnbll‘ training rciitre. Kill Canadian Dollar Recedes Slightly since the outbreak of war. Iii aflclitioii. the casualty list‘ $ll<\\\'i‘(l. mic ncrson dangerously ill, two seriously ill two seriously \\f llllilifl. ulift (our others woundc . l“flll()\\‘ll1<_' is the latest list of cas-l ilnltics, with regimental number and iif...l of kin \ll0 daics reported): Dend- , Royal Canadian Corps of $1 hali- Sicmii. James Downs Do art)‘. 134K272. .\Il's. Marv Downs Doheriy fninthcri Toronto. NEW YORK. Sept. Ly-MAPF-Tlll Canadian dollar receded ‘.4 cent id a discount of 12*,» cents ill it ‘pin.- n: b ‘Ulllifld Slnlcs (“ill‘l'l‘ll(‘_\‘ iii ihc ill \', foreign nioiiiv lll£ll'l'.('i t-if f0 town forclgii exchange con‘ i rates Elflil-Eiill yo‘: cont. fllsrc Sterling Tblllfllllffl a: $418k». about the best price of the vczir. whllc_ths Swiss franc inched up to L11! luff cents, The Hoiig Kong find Shang- hai dollars lost around l-lt) of a liiinli ‘c. icdcrick 'I‘homas Grigg, ii-loo-itl. Miss Margaret Griggs fois- u-i-i, lIl‘llCl'lll flf'ilV0l‘_V. Harm d. Beds. i-Tligilfiifi. ‘ c. Elinor James Lee. M3247, ,M Ruth Mnv Watson (mother). i n. Susk i I l.'~\l‘l‘il (lnlarln Regiment. l Pt». Vvlyiflin Henri‘ C-ililfi. Mrs. Margaret Wiik nson illllilllPi" Pictnn Ont. Qlll‘llf‘(‘ Regiment. Piv. Alllilll‘ D-‘lrltlfifi, lvlrs llnlillicri, Mnnlrcal. l-ps ling-Cpl. Bcrf Mrs. , . . ‘ifor, Toronto. 1 llcnfiouzirtci-s Unit, i Pic. Lirivd Good. D-920ii. Dnui Good twilc), Montreal. l lhiiuwxollslv f 'l‘lic (‘ziuliflmii Dcnlal Corps. l l)l‘l\'f‘“ Erlicst School C-ilfl7l Mrs l“.’lrta Scltficl tliiothcr), Arliprio l 1Cc l“. Mrs silrldffsi. iu. Iii‘:ilit"' l‘ v l“'il‘\‘ Holland. B46210. Clif- ford Holland ffather), Fort Willi- am. Ont. - r Cam bell,‘ Charles Brccknell. , Bertha Brecknell, llti\.ll Canadian Armv Service] t Sherly Lewis.‘ Sf. Limlwrl. Q Cynthia Vaughan cont. _ l The British 'l'l‘(‘fl.\ll"\' lliTLlFlPl [its restrictions Oll liii or} of flu lmoliics bv including Ilfnuiliii Lu: tfrancs. Netherlands “est 1 ‘Gililflcrs, Nvyvfoundldnfl do [Panama dollars. Pliihiipilic_ y ‘and Porliigllf-sc cscullfy- in tn: . of cilrrclicics \\l‘l1\ll niir-l bc offer d for solo tn lht- lrcasurv pf.- Nmmlnnn Pcrron. F4779. Ferdinand Plllflll fhlclllrrt .\iOlll- rcal. Seriously wollitflrfl- Pic. Wilfred lllltit Afllhniiv Mac- Phpljofln, D-lllfyflllti, Mrs Nora Mac- phorgpn fliiotlilirt, (‘rrccnflf-ld Park, lie _ Ai-tiilg-Scrlzt. Alton Arthur Plcrcc. 17403002. IJOuis Bronson Plcrcc lla- fifhoyi, LmlilllllxVllli‘, Que" ‘l g?)l.IM(.‘S‘.('F.<l\A'ard Brown. B4201. Mrs. Nora Brown fwifot, "llvrfiiilo. Acting-Cpl. James Ufllllililf-llll. D- .1 1030461. Mrs Jc==lc (‘uliicritn Donald- , snii fwifct Vcrfliln. Que. y Pic. David Marti‘ li-84473. lifrs. yrflzfiiiofii lVfartin lfci Mt. Den- fluty lils, Ont. \~v(.‘u»/l(\»‘ yonlflllllllfl of . Pic l? v-rt Emicl Smith. A4400. ,' Frank siihiii ffather). London, Ont. ivd ' in IL y f‘