The SU THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘GENT-Mrs. John Pond, 101 Harvard an»... SUMMEEBIDI, AND rnrlvca couurv Phone 289 New. lablerlptlono, Advertising lironld be left with Mn. Pond 7f The Guardian may be bought dnuy ‘g m, o; ‘he fol burner-ride:- Bell Bookstore. Wlter it, Toronto Bakery. Water 8t _____. The Guardian will be delivered gnrrlerlloyatioperdayorlflnper Gonriieg |) up; "I"! Gander. fignérfnadfilla all}; W lily home In Summ id h week. Phone 289 for this esrcsrvlecg m,- rivfl y"! "d" ‘i’ m9 b"! NIWI-Isihle for deliveries on your route. _'rllio column lo reeerved for neon or local interest bat advertising of a newsy nature may be Insert- ed at 2 eentl a word strictly pey- able in advance -—IIOG WORM POWDER at Tay- lor Drug 00., Kensingtorl. 1o H t! _1,0S'l‘-A sum o! money Bat- wday night between Sonar-man's Mill, Water St., and Spring St, summcrsiclc.‘ Finder please notify M_ F. iicllurmnn. L-1353-10-l6-2l. _ATTEND AUCTION on e5 of late Mr. Lewis M. geoeque on Friday, October 20th. Terms cash, L-l326-10-17-2i. -ALL the leading brands of flour including Regal, Five Roses. Fleur- de-Lis elc., in stock at Robinson's Bgkgl-y. L-l278-10-13-17. -l-‘Olt SALE—-Owing_ to m change of residence I wlil sell at my silver fox breeders and pups from prizc winning stock. very low priCflil. Can be inspected up to octctler 20th. C. C. Montgomery. Summcrside. L-1305-l0-l3-3i _l-"l.r~:ulns_ m PORT - The steamer Fleurls made one of its reg- ular calls at Summer-side on Sunday lpnving a ulmtitv of freight. It. sazlcd Mon ay taking a cargo of po- tatoes for McnireaL-S premis- Holland, ._“SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL. FURRING CUBES have been prov- en sufficient for peltin foxes until x-ltlllv, and breeders un i1 December lst on our ranch. We guarantee to save you 10% in feeding cost and 65"‘ ln feed labor, over mixed feeds. sullglo Cubes are available at all Sllnglo Dealers.“ L-1052-10-S-T-tf. —lllGH SCHOOL DANCE- The llnllulll dance at. the Sside High Eclloci under the auspices of the A lclic Association was a great as. The decorations rnd light- ln cffccts were very charming car- ried out ill the school colors. A. L. Blancllards Orchestra furnished the music. The guest‘, about 300. wcre received by Mrs. Norman Mac- Lccd. Mrs. A. R. Grant and Mrs. J. 8. Wood-S. 50TH -(‘ELEBRATFS ANN!» VERSARY 0'F KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH —-A service of cczisidsrzlbl-c interest to the people of Kcllsillgton W15 the anniversary so vices cn Sunday in the United Clld ll tllcre. The services were to mlcnlorzlte the opening oi the C..lrctl 50 years ago. Tc-c church llllfl recently been redsccrated wlth- ill nlld without. for the ‘occasion. Autumn flcwcts were pleasingly ar- l"al:g:d in front. of the rostrum. B. C. Salter pastor of the h conducted the morning c and preached an appropri- 'ln:n. TIE Church was filled plcity, many old parishioners lg. Prcssnt at the morning . .0." were four lleflblcmflil Wh° c present at th-c opening 561'- fjty years ago. Thiy were {if ss John W T HCEZ- Sum‘ mcrsidc; James A. Stavert. Ed- warcl E. Casley and James Sheen- Assistlnz the Choir in the morning wcrc Mr. George A- BOWHBSS. Sllmmsrsiie. and a nuurtettc from till Summers"e Ewesbyierlan Chlllrll. Messrs. J. '7. Mountain. T‘. l’ Fcrbes. Lowell " ""’ < flilil B. Glnhzlm Rogers. Mrs. Clifford halen accompanied the Quartlette on the organ. Mrs. John Walker oi Kcn=ing‘0n was the organist for tilc day. Dul-lnrr the service ‘two nvmurilll windows were unvcLcd. one in memory of the late Mrs James Shccn. who based away li- bout two years ago and the other in memory of the late Walter Clark srn cl Mr and Mrs. David Clark of Kcrlsinvton. who was killed ill llll automobile accdent. The win- dolvs were the elf‘: of the famil- ies of the departed. The evcnini; srcvlce was conducted by RW- L- E G. Davies. pastor of the Sum- mrrside United Church. and chair- man of the Prcsbvlery of the Un- itcd Church of Prince Edward Is- land. A male ch01“ from Charlotte- town assisted with the evening service. s —<l"MONS-D-'.0NG WED- TlllC-A w"fld‘nz of interest to i-"ionrl; in Frceiown is contained ill thc following ncws itrm $70!“ illf‘ Tnunton Daily Gazette. Tne bride's moth-er was formerly Louise L. Burns of Fseetowrl. Miss Eunice Mab:-l DeLom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char‘e= D"L3l'l¢. Taun- toll. Mass. and Fenton E. Sim- mons" son of Mrs, Ethel Simmons l-"rcc own, P E. I. were imlifld ill mnninge at the Union Con- ilrrgalitlfltli Church Tallnton. on Sunday aftetnoon, October first at four o'clock by Rev, Leroy Allml. pastor. The wedding. the first sunday wedding to be held in ihc church since it. was construct- ccl 67 years ago. was attended 3v l‘ lurlze number of friends and rcllltivcs of the couple. A reception was held immediately after the ccrcmony at the home of the bride's parents. Miss DeLong who was attended bv her sister. Mrs. Rcivrt T Copeland. wore wine colored velvet with small hat and W11 to match. She carried a bou- ililct of yellow roses. Her matron of honor wore blue velvet with a hat. to match and carried a bou- oust of pink rosebuds. Robert T- Ccreland. brotber-in-law of the bid". was best ma". After the re- "ctlon Mr. and Simmons left. on “'P”dinv trip to Maine. Mrs. Sim- mrrls wore a green wool dress with t‘ "tron coat trimmed with black Fkurk. Hhe carried b‘ack acces- ~‘°i"°<. They wt" make their home in Fl-cctown. P'"'nce Edward Ts- "“d \\'h"l'e Mr, fiimmew: has a sil- "l" fcx ranch. Mrs. Simmons WM “ii known at tre North End in Tauntnn Slv- graduated from Tallrtm l-ll-rh School and for four wars has been a wractical nurse in Fall River, Mass. lWeIIs. and Mrs. Wt-ils i5 thc —PULLETS r0 lad, Austrc-losps and nBfllsltgE-Rléockg Have been Arm 161/108 about two weeks. 111' MwEwfifl. Summerside. L-l400-10-17-2i. --“SUNGLO IMP FILRRING RATIOlgOXHEg), 22kt: gggnallilmi/ekettzbles sir. m combin- m . w assure economical feed- K. clear color, and heavy leather;- L-1032-l0-S-T-tf. —BONEMEAL is Recondition bone hg-lklldérlls- parts at Bruce's. L-lal-ld-lv-zl. —FOR SALE - Fox Ranch and gqaléfiltlaant gt a George w. in 1 di w reilllililped Ranch and alcbldutnfwetrlltlya! five acres of land, also Eighty-gighg Breeding Fwtcs and one llundrcd cellenq condition. Bargain p-m. A ivtoB.w.ai-~ -‘T'."' u. summerslgiéslson or Morley M. L-1325—10-l~i-1'l-2l. ——SUCCESSFUI. PLAY AT -vr ICOUCHE- A Very succcs ful was presented at the Childrpn of Mflry 1n Miscollche hall on Friday "IBM- The play dealt witll t-llc per- éecllltion of the Christians in Rcme l" "B the iWiZht of tile Roman Dire. The hall was flilcd to cap- aci_ . The proceeds ivcrc for tllc Chl dren of Mary Society-S qclmcrunns Altai-Friends of Mr. John Lecky of Sllnlmcrszdc .355‘ will TEETH to learn that he l5 m the 9'1"” (Jvunty Hospital suffcrln from a fractured arm ‘Mr. Lec y was at. the time of did accident at t-hc Dunk Rivcl" Cream- _9i'y and made u mi sop ill lcav l5: .the building. Hc is resting colnfnlt- .ab1y and it is expected wil soon bc. around again. Mr. Lcckys accident i particularly unfcrillnotc lust ‘now as he was ‘unable to nttcllti the funeral of hs bro or. Dnvlci. which was held in Miscoucllc yes- terday morning-S. -—ISLANI)ER.‘} rarer: AIR TRIP —The following clippinsr taken frcln |11 Bosi-On nper will bc of interest to Island relative; and friends of Mi‘. and Mrs. Ernest M. Wells. Mr. Vlclls i"- the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. (taugh- "ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Palmer both ct‘ Ssitle. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wells of Blckford road. Braintree. were the guests yester- dav of Mr Wells crll1=1n. lifcrill Ho's- nresldcnt of the Narragansett Air Service ccrpcrrtioll. on all rfrploltc trip to Providence. R. I. whore Mrs. Wells spent the dnv witll Mrs. Hale. Tnev took off ct Dclllli=cns atm-l-g ln Wollaston r‘tel" Ml". Halo circled several times r “r thc Wells givlng the s"'vnal of his arrival. Mr. Wells and M.. Hair lock several iTlDS. makln" stopovers ill Wcrccs- t/er and Grafton —I. 0. D. E. M TlNC-A spcclnl meeting of the I. O. D. E.. Abe- gtwoit-Chapter‘. wins held ill the Town Hull, S'sir1c on Saturday afternoon Miss Hunt. the Rcgcllt, presided. War work was lhc chief matter up fcr discussion. Miss Hunt announced that all cltlzcrs who are interested in scrldirg new warm clothing to the poor children evac- uated from London and other large cities in England should scnd them to the Tcwn Hall wllrre they will be taken cure of by n. crlllllllttcc are to be IOIWVZUTlCKl l0 London as soon as possible. Armistice cr Re- membrance Day will be observed by the Daughters of the Empire it was announced. A committee with Mrs. J. S. Porry as canvcncl" was appointed to look after the work of purchn ing and gzvlng oil‘. vill- plies fcr bandages and 0'll_"‘l‘ art- icles for hospital and first-old cull‘.- res. which will be required b1 t-l-le Red Cross Association-S. ._c. w. L. MEETING AT IN- DIAN RIVER-The mcntllly lllcrt- ittg of the C. W. . of Illtiifiit River was held on Oct. 8th with n large mrnlbcr in attendance. The President. Mrs, J L._ Saunders opened the meeting with pvzvycl" and nnncilllccd that tllc vncanrgv. caused ‘Jy thc Sccrctary Mrs. Letloa Camcl-cn golrl: to Boston. had bcen filled by tllc fiXftiii-li"? electing Mrs. Wnl. McDonald as Secretary for the balance of the year. The minutes of last meet- ing were road and allllfoytd- Tilt‘ fp;m for the war time rcglstra- tlon of n11 C W L. members was read and r111 the larlics SlfZYl-Gti vol- untccring to knit and sew. Ladlcs were appointed in different sections to look after this work. The Plcsi- dent. descfibed an cclthllastic meet- ing of the Red Cross Society shc had attended in Charlottetown and was pleased to report that one of their members Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. Diocesan President was nomcd as ll member tile executive of thc Red Cross Society. The Preslds-rt also gave nn into. stint: account of the annual mrciillg cf the T. B. League at which she and Miss Elli-c Glllis of Illrllnn Rivcl" wcrc guests. After some discussion on the work of the "r. B. Lczlgili‘ ii was decided to invite Miss IntZS the Public health ltursc in Novem- bcr. She will be accompanied by Miss Hilda Gilliywllo \\"11l Show some lantcin slid-cs The meeting adjourned and was folloivcd by Benediction of the Biesscd Sacra- ment. , K" _ Tm 5 1th Frcl-ioivn Junior ltwals hold tligll‘ tllivzi Junior Red Cross mccting m the SClIOYllVOOM ol. Friday 1939. In the absence cf the Pre- approvcd as road. gave her report. of 33c was on hand Sdlglfispondence. There was questions asked at this met-tint! The convenor of the Healtl.‘ M ‘tfififififibfi-NW‘ . _M "watered-a l-tsrour e-a-Plllll. 1"." :0f:E: owe m4 Also SHORTS snows AT 3.20 - 1.30 - 0.10 SUMMERSIDE ‘b5 and iiWBflty- seven Pups. nil ill cx- - l llnmc i from the I. O. D. E. The gnrlnvxlis j Lwlvrolr RED crross MEET- nitlrnocll. Scntcmtlcr 29th. ardent, and Vicc-Prcsidont. Amlif Stetson was ncminntcri to illc cola; The meeting was called t-o ‘cit-T and the secretary rcart ill". m nu cs of the last meeting which were Tile treasurer gtfltinq n balance for the Red The secretary received n0 I10 and Hardy Family In The "Hardy's- Rilie High” “The Hardys’ Ride H h" the §iXti1 of a series 0f the Har y fam- ily on the screen opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, Sslde, and TCmDI-Btely captivated the hearts of the audience. This delightful screen family gave one of the best performances in an entirely new role. The picture shows the Hardy's as inlcerrtlng a large fortune and there 15 plenty of laughs and thrills as each member reacts in their only special way to their changed status. Only the Judge (Lewis Ston l and his wifc (Fay Holden) m ntain their eouilibrlum. The family is on edge, figura- iiveiy hanging over the precipice oi’ now-found wealth. When the Judge is not the legal heir. He can de- stray the evidence and retain the fortune, or produce it and givg up everything. There is never a, queg. tlon in his mind. The Hnrdys are brought back m fIYllIi reality. They return to carve], nccr as ever but proud of their lleri- tane of honor and none the worse for their interlude in the realms of luxury. Wlthout exception. every membe 0f the cast turns in an excellent lF-‘rformoncc. George Seitz. director of all six of the Hardy pictures. has again done a superb job of combirl. in‘! human understanding with the foibles cf family life familiar to ev- (‘FY 0X16 0f CVCTV 8.110. Gcvrcle Burrs . Melvin stetsoh {lid Ruby Drummond did not keep me health rut-cs. The Circulation Manager was absent on account of 131Ckll It was moved by Gerald lviurtngti and seconded by James Power that Mary E. Reeves and Rcbcrt. Reeves be on the Health and Cleanliness committee. Pro- gram committee appointed are iilflry M. Reeves and Agnes Heffil. Roll coll for next meeting is to be answered by a. “Riddle? The mo. itrnlu committee gave a very splen- (‘ilfl llYosraln which caused much ll-ushicr. consisting of the follow- ing rccitntic-ns. Morning Hymn by {Willy E. Reeves. Recitation. A Little Crudzsd Man. by Hazel Hef- fl. Song. "Blue Velvet Band" by Milly M. Reeves and Agnes Heffil. SIJYIR. "Put Me in Your Pocket" by Robert Reeves. Song. “Twilight 'l'llsre was no further business Tm nlecting was brought to a close-vrith God Save the King. —FUNERAL 0F MR. DAVID LECKY-The funeral of Mr. David Lccky was held on Monday morn. Church Miscouche. Rev. Urban Gillis as Deacon and Rcv. Fr. Kelly as sub Deacon. Tile pallbearers were -Messrs I-ccky, Alban Iecky, Bernard Mac- Donald and D. B. MacNeill. The service was very largely attended by sympathizirlg friends-S. Personals —Ml"=. GeorlzTM-tlrrls of Northam is visitllu in New York-S —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardiner oi 01d Town. Maine arrived last night on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett, Summerside-S —Fl"icnds will regret to learn of the continued iilnes of Rev. W. H. Hcrdin" of Sllmmerside who was taken étl at his home a short while ago- —F"i‘n:is will learn with regret that Mr. L. G Lewis is a patient in til-c .. ince Countv Hospital and under went an operation for ap- ncndicttr on Monday morning. It is pleasing to report. however, that ha is doing as well as can be ex- pected. S special prsrchel" at Trinity United Church. Summerside. changing with him Summerside Man Honored By Surgeons PHILADELPHIA, Oct. —'I‘he top rank in United Col ego cf Surgeons on 496 surgens by annual meeting here tonight. 9 from other countries. Each new fellow had to records of 100 sur For the best burg cal history. award is equivalent to $500 in N011. Cleanliness committees flit"? 5M" report stating that Tommy and J . Cg alldd Si!!! TODA Y discover; evidence to prove that he - Ysilldine Cowboy". James Power. ink wibh a Solemn High Mass of Rcqulrm at st. Jchn the Baptist Rev. Dr. Martin Monalzhan P. P.. celebrated the Requiem High Mass, Wilfred Lecky. Arthur Lecky, David -Rcv. B. C. Salter of the Un- ited Church. Kcnsinwton. was the om Sunday evening. Rev. L. E G. Davies eg- 18 -(A.Pl States sur erg", fellowship in the American was conferred e College at its Of those 15 were from Canada, 472 were from the United States and resent cal case h tones Don Wilbur MacLean, of Detroit, one oi’ tonight's initiates. was awarded a llfs membership in the College. The re- The Canadians honored included: Summerside. QLC IDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CH iAhrams Village Native Dies In Minnesota s Word ldhas been received ummers e sh d » _ tober 10th atodis hlam-fjfcfdstgfi- rla, Minnesota, of Mr. Benjamin Edwin Darby. founder of the Daily 990F185 Press and. President, Trea- surer of the B. E. Darby and sens Inc. Mr. Dar-by was born at Abrams villiage on February 18th 1848 be- ing in his 91st year at the time of his death. He was the son of Edwin girby. a prominent farmer of Int He left his native province in 187i and went to Minnesota and was principal of several schools in Zum- brota. Pine Island and Kasscn be- fore going to Owatonna where he started the People's Free Pres on September 2, 1874. In 1916 he turn- ed the paper into a da1‘y paper. He was twice marred, his first wife, was Annie K. Barnard, Darby, who died in 1923. He afterwards married his first wife's sister Elizabeth. who died in i929. Besides his immediate family Harry A. Derfj. Summersidc, Mrs. Carrie Ireland. St. spent part of her time with her brother, Mrs. Ellen Brown. and Miss Catherine Darby. St. Eleanors and Mrs_ Mary MaoAusland, Cam- rose, Alberta. Mr. Darbv was a member of the Church of England and prominent in civic affairl. Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Keith Waite was a business visitor to Summerside recently Mr. Gar-field Taylor. of Char- lottetown. was in Kensington Frl- day on business. Dr. Riddel of Western Canada. forms-r principal of the Winnipeg Theological College, was the special speaker in the United Church. Kensington. on Thursday evening. Dr. Riddell left on Friday morning for other points in the province- Mr. Gerald MacKenzle was a business visitor to Summcrside on Friday. fvfr, John Whitehead arrived borne from a successful buying trip to the western part of the pro- vincc, securing twenty-seven car- load: of live lambs from Monday to Friday. The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Home and School Association was held in ‘the town hail on Thursday evenmg whcl". the minutes of the previous meet- llzg were read and approved. The treasurer presented hcr report which was adopted as read. It was moved by Mrs. McLean and seconded by Mrs. Pelldergast that a sum sufficient be voted to rc- plenish the supply of towels. cups, (to, for the school. DlECLIEEIOII tuck place regarding the securing: of special speakers for the ensuing months. Committees were then appointed to make arrangements fur stage requirements and sale of gandy in cOnnecilOh w.th Calf Club and Home and School Association concert which is to be held in the near future. A further discussion then took place re a concert to be sponsored by the Home and School Association in aid of the Library. Mr. Saunders then discussed the possibility of scculzng a projector for the school which would help greatly in promoting visual educa- tion especially ln the junior grades. Mr. MacDonald also discussed the possibility of renting a radio for use in the school every Monday AM. to hear the series of historical broadcasts. which arc to be heard (Luring the fall and winter months. Ii. was moved by Ml". MacDonald and seconded by Mrs. McLcan that a sum sufficent to defray experuc of securing bulbs for flower beds in school groundsThe president then lectured on the importance of rull call and need of starting on time. Meeting then adjourned. Borden and Vlclnlty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland and daughter Ruby, left by til: ferry on Friday morning for their hc-mclrl Parrsboro, N.S., aft-er vlsltlng friends in Charlottetown, Albany and Borden. While in Borden they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MncKcnzie and Miss HatLe Ross Much sympathy is expressed to Mr. Joseph Arscualllt. of Borden m the death of his mother, Mrs. Sylvan Arsenault. of Egmont Bay. Misses Ethel Ozon and Dorothy MacTavish returned to Charlotte- town on Tuesday having spent the Ilaanksgivlng holidvs at their home ere. The friends of Miss Rita Picker- ing. of Borden. are Dleascdto learn that she is rap.dly recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Miss Bernice Sharpe. of Bor- den. has returned to her home here from a very pleasant visit with relatives in Norboro. Mrs. A. G. CllappTli and daugh- ter Pasty, of Borden are visltinr! relatives in Moncton. The many friends of Mr. Julian Herring who has been suffering from an attack of tonsiiltLs will be pleased to learn that he is about again. Mr. and lilrs. Hedley E. Wood- side. of Bradalbane. passed through Borden on ‘Thursday evening rc- tuming from a visit Halifax and Amherst Mr. Don MacPherson, Mr. Wm MacAleer and Mr. John Jay motor- ed from Charlottetown on Thurs- gay to attend the weekly dance ere. Mrs. Lorne MncAlocr. of Borden. is very capably teaching as prin- cine-l of Borden School this week in the rboenoe of Miss Machean in he is survived by one brother_ Mr. . Eleanurs’ who lmcorgclnize their i The MorningAfferTaking Carters Little Liver Pills FIERCE (Continued from page i) Schnccberg He ghts. which form a bastion east of Apach. Thin lines of French observation posts. guard- ed by land mines, were penetrated by the Germans. Before the French were able to defences Nazi troops swept into French territory and occupied tile first houses of the Wlage of Auch. Immediakly. however, the French said. French artillery found the ranzc of the advancing Germans and fore/ed them to halt on the out- skir‘< cf tile little Twraine Village. The Frcn-‘h relnrmed their lines and drove- ‘ Germans back to a position 400 yards north of Apach. which left the Nazis hnldll " a "-~ 100 yards inside the French territory. This would mean a total advance of between 1 1-4 mile and 1 i-2 mile for them tlurinz the day. Untonfirm ‘ reports said thatin other sectors of the rorthern flank the Fench withdrew their most ad- vanccd posts to main line posi- tions on German territory to be better prepared to repulse German attacks. Today's fighting undoubtedly ". as the heaviest on the west- ern front. although no figures were available Immediately on the number of men involved or the number of casualties. “here was no indication whether today's Nazi drive vva< the begin- ning of a general attack cr merely t?“ strcnTst lc""' ~"'~rl to date. First reports said the Germans v=ed companies M ‘~-~vv tanks in advance of infanir" which moved forward b=hind a roliirw bnrreve of artillery fire reminiscmt of Great War days. Calm Before Stonn The sector were the action oc- cur""-2d had been one of the most active areas fcr Germ-w patrols for weeks. Ce rwr nrtilhry had lrcunded iha F"'"=cl" between ‘"1211 and Sierck until a suddr" silence ‘c?! cvc" """‘ir= German front 24 rours before the attack began. givin". thr- "‘""~~l~ com- rf‘cnsivo was itrmmsrt. The German were French military observers to have mas=ed between 70 and 80 divisions on the western front. (A German division's stength is cstircatr‘ at between l2.000 and 15.000 men rF""cm Basel. Switzerland. on the (‘crmar-Fhrnch fronfler. came re- port-s of heavy irccp concentrations on both sides of ""* front. (Some neutral rv-Wtarv observers 1n Basel believed that France and Britain might take the initiative in the fir" widcscae cffensive. de- spite tile defensive impressions gained frcm some French com- munlquesfl Germans Concent ate reported by in The Germans were c-‘asezvers to be concentrated follr sect Follo- ins the French-German frontier south from Luxembourg to Switzerland. the first main mn- ccntratir point. was reported to be nrnr the neutral Grand Duchy of Lllxeml urlzll in the l\'lcscl'e Val- ley. T‘ - second abnormal German nativity was rcnortcd CTl the wood- ed slopes o-f the Haardt Mountains. 65 miles southeast as a plane flies. The third concentration report- ed nl~= in the vicinity of Karis- ruhe where th-e Rhine becomes the frontirr at a point, whcre the riv- er turns into Gewc-"y. Troops he:e cofld swing into action on either the northern or the south- “rn flank which are hinged just west of Karlsruhe. The fourth concentration was re- ported in the German Black For- est near the Swiss border. Since the French took the the five main brid~e= across the Rhine last week. they apparently were not concerned about the pos- siblFtv of n surprise attack from t‘ ~ two southern concentrations. who has taken a Civil Service posi- tion at Ottawa. Miss Janie Sharpe and Mr. John R. Sharpe, of Norboro. vlsited Bor- den on Thursday. The many friends of Master Wendell MacKenna are sorry to hear of his serious illness. On Thursday morning he was in school as usual but in the afternoon his little chums were shocked to hear that lle was dangerously ill from all attack of poisonlng. All joln 1n wishing him a speedy Tecctyefy- Mr. William Ross. of Albany was a visitor to Borden on Wed- nesday. A number of unemployed men of Borden are working on Maine street. cleaning out the ditches and a new drain lltls been put in ire- twecn Maine street and Borden avenue where the spring frcshcis cause such trouble. The rfilflllili‘ weekly auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held at the Town Hall on Thursday. File tables played. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. P. J. Mncinnis. Gents by Mr. James MacAlcer. Consolation prizes. Mrs. George Sharpe and Mr. Prosper Bernard. After lunch was served playing was resumed for freezeout which was won by Mrs. Neil Dar- rach. manders sltitquate warning that an - reported bv ' necaution of blowing up three of = GUARDIAN RONICLE . TiltlN ttlNtli Sub Division HilillS REGULAR M E E T I N ii The rmular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was 0f i}. W. L. Organized 0n Oct. 15th a meeting was held Bt. James! Church. Summer- in of n sub-division of the C. W. L. The Diosoesan President. Mrs. [cs- lle Ramsay and the organizer for held last night, Mayor Campbell _ presiding. The usual reports and pmlcizteclziméllalyr5mliatlmes Sig’: town bills were approved and "5-5 I‘ e 3- ‘ passed. In the up to September $1922.17 as compared with year. The financial statement up be formed. 1W5- Jam“ to Sept. 30th. 1938 was $558906!) proceeded to organize the ‘ in which is to be known as St, Jamess and for the corresponding time 1939. $53,968.43 which is a creditable showing. pal dbills $819.26. Unpaid bills $628.48. On motion of Ccunclllor iviucNcili and Sex-added by Coun- cillor Mollison it was agreed to waive the poll tax of the young men who had enlisted and had not paid their tax before leaving. Mayor Campbell said it was a splendid gesture. It was decided after a brief dis- cussion oll the matter that the grant of 100 dollars that. was given to the committee of fox education- al week and again request/ed this V981‘. would not be granted, but that the ccuncll agrcd that if the money collected by the committee this year and the surplus reported to be over from last year did not cover expenses and there was a deficit that the council would pro- vide the deficit up to the sum of 100 dollars. The pcllce report is a5 follows:— Convict on; fol" drunkenness 22: drunken driving 2: thcft 3; vag- IKIZCV 1. Fines collected $146.60. A report of work on the streets stated that work was completed at the west end crossbig and the drainage on Duke Street. The west and east butments had been graveiled and posts painteci-S. W. M. s. Meeting At Kensillgton The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church, Kcnsington, was held on Thursday evening, Oct. 5th. with a large attendance. In the regrettable absence of the Pre- sident. Mrs. Thomas J. Humphrey. Airs. Hammond Toombs caDably presided. and opened the meeting with hymn '"I to the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes", and a Worship Scr- vice. Reading responsivcly from Hymnary the Psalm, beginning, “Lord Thou has been our dwelling place in all gens-rations" was fol- lowed by silent prayer, Wli-ll Mrs. K. Waite leading in a season of prayer. At the Missionary Ptaiiv held some time slgo at Cavendish, Mrs. Toombs earnestly brought this though for reflection, from the ad- dress delivered at the evening meeting by the Rev. J. B. McDon- ld. of Trill clad; 3 great a _ _ _ rrlurly prof sng Cilrlstlzlll people nave tile v. roll: attitude toilvard Mis- sionary work; they say they dcn’t believe in missions. If we are Christ's followers we must believe in missions. We must never for- got that tile Church was instituted tor that one thing. We must. nev- or forget it was Jesus’ command- ment to take to all people the story of His redeeming love. One of His last commands was “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature". if we are not doing that we are not doing God's wlll. The Scripture selections from Isaiah were read by Miss Gertrude Buntain. Minutes of September meeting were read and approved. A motion was made and carried that all inns fol" the special Thank-Ofc ‘lg Service be left in the hands o the committee ap- pointed at last. mcctlllg. The ‘Phonic-Offering envelopes having been received by Mrs. W. G. Simp- son. a motion was made and carried that Mrs. Simpson appoint her own ilelncrs for the distribu- tion of tllc envelopes. Through let- ters froln the Supply Dept. read by Mrs. Chas. Yeo, thanks and appreciation of boxes sent to dil- fcrem. mission stations. were re- ceivcd—nlsc n reminder that the nccd is groat—tlle glolyoflifelsto give. not to act. to serve, not to be scrvcd. Some dlscll=sion over mak- lnrz up a bcx fol" 'I‘rlnidad follow- ed. ThOliElI a bit late. 1t was tic- cided to send a box as soon as possible. group leaders to see the members of their group and bring in all contributions bv Thursday. the 12th inst. Reports frcln the treasurer and Missionary Monthly secretary. were submitted. Mrs. George Iocknart expressed sin- cere appreciation for a card receiv- ed from the Society during her recent indisposltion. ‘Ille Presi- dent, Mrs. Humphrey, though un- able to bc present. also sent. an erpresson of gratitude for card received. Beginning the new study book program “Rural Millions of India" Mrs. Toombs read a short poem from one who know and loved In- din. that land of lllanv contrasts. Mrs. B, C Salter gave an instruc- tive and informative reading. Thinking of the vast population of India. 352,000,000~ollc fifth of the population of tllc wol"ld,—we .earr\ there were Cilristialls in Indm since the first century of the Christian cm. yet today only one in fifty is Christian. Meeting many of India's women, particular- ly those in villages alld rural dis- tricts. we find that only one wo- man ill fifty can read or write. Turning thc spotlight again "A Brighter Side" was presented by Mrs. Thos. Stewart. We see some of the Christian iorccs at. work and India was a land oi great im- portancc in the life of the world and the Christian church. Parti- cularizlllg on this brighter side of the picture. Mrs. Chas. Yeo turn- ed the light on “An Indian Chris- tian Village“. Proving responsive to Christian teaching. the life of the village Wits changed. A church and a school and more habitable homes were built, the money for these pill-poses belng saved over a l flnanclgbedreport Council or Molllson po out that the expenditure for the year it W88 TIIOt/Ni by M". M 30th 15 down Crok-zn and seconded by rs. last James O'Connor that a sub-division very Town paid signed their names as _ bills for ‘the month were $2371.12. The following officers were e.ect- Unpaid bills $2558.20. Electric light repetition of Creed in unison Ramsay outlined the aims and ob- jects of the C. W. L. after which Saunders unit Bub-Division. Thirty-one members members. ed by ballot. President. Mrs. J. Austin Murphy. 1st, Vice-P:es_.:- Mrs. James B. Croken. 2nd Vice- President-Mrs. James W. Allen. 3rd Vice President -Mlss Mary O'Connor, Recording Secretary — Mrs. Frank J. MacDougall. Sec'y- Treas -—Mrs. Alfred Curley. Cor- responding-Sedy- Mrs Maurice Tierney. After installing the offic- ers Mrs. Ramsay outlined the pro- cedure of the meeting and a‘so gave some helpful suggestions for the progress of the Society. The Pastor. Rev. P. McKenna who is the Chaplain of the miety. spoke a few words of encouragement af- ter which the meeting adjourned.‘ Elmsdale and Vicinity 'I'l’le farmers are now busily en- gaged in harvesting their potato crop and report the yield very good. Mrs. Ronald McKenna has re- turned to her home after a brief holiday spent with relatives in Sum- lnerside. The following teachers are en- joying their autumn holidays at their respective homes: Mr. Uban McKinnon. Grand River. Misses Marion Beatrice and Lois OBrlen. Eirnadal-‘i. Miss Rita Cahili. Kildare. Miss Rita. Shea. Waterford. The September meetlritl 0i the Eimsdale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Emmer- son Hardy. with a large attendance of members and visitors. Meeting was opened by the Ode foiiowcdnielg Cross activities are to be taken up immediately. After the business" was completed, Mrs. Patterson gave the members an interesting account of Achievement Day for the Giro Sewing Clubs, which was held Coleman on September 8th. Seven of the Eimsdale girls received their diplomas. and they are to be con- gratulated on their success as are also their capable leaders, Mrs. Pat- terson, and Mrs. James Adams, who bored so incessantly to instruct the girls in their endeavour. Next meeting, which is the annual lneet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Rennie, roll call to_ be answered by the "jingling" of coins. National Anthemciosed the meeting. The many friends of Mrs. Annie Johnson. Elmsdale. regret to learn that she has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. and hope for her speedy recovery. A most enjoyable spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis. Alberton, when a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Callaghan, whose marriage took place on Sept. 18th. A nicely worded address was read by Mrs. J. J. McQuaid, which was accompanied by a beautiful sil- ver servlce set a gift from frlends. Mrs. John P. Wallace open- ed the QIJIIS, Miss Della Callaghan Presented them and was Florence Keefe arranged them. The happy couple were the recipients of many lovely Biff-B. testifying to the esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan spoke briefly ax- pressing their Rratitude to their friends for this expression of good- will. A delicious supper was served by the hostess. and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Out of town guests included. Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast. Ken- sington. Mr. and Mrs. James Law- lcs. Norboro, Mrs. Frank McDoug- all Emerald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MCi-lellfln. Indian River. The lolllgllllutpdollrsfienyphelr ables. the Ouicasts and the Parlahs and winning the higher castes to acknowledging Him as Lord. So a light ining ill the darkness dispels the gloom, or "A Little leaven leaventh the whole lump". Concluding the program with a few lines from “The In- dian Road" read by Mrs. Toombs the meeting was dismissed with the Mizpah Benediction-B. evening was field, to discus: the organization ,turned canoe was found 8g Jamu 1U. Barton. ITLD. M A BLOOD BUILDING DIET are being used s0 much in anae you a.e not hearlng or reading much about remedies to enrich ti: blood. Unfortunately also you d not hear or read so much abo Now that liver and liver extra the r‘gl.t kinds of food may be that is necessary to bring the b up to normal suength. In former days. tile strength the blood was rstinlated 11g amount of iron contain-ed in t. e req ccrprscics and this ls stlli very lmpcrtallt. but in many case; q anaemia the great nicd is the sub stance "hicll matures or devel the red corpusclcs themselves. It this substance _ found in liver which increases the number n. competes the development of red ccrpuscles. As long as liver a liver extrrlst is taken. the strong‘! of the blood is maintained. It is these two substances —irvq and the substance found ill liven-a that are ln general use in anaemia Dr. M. M. Wintmbc. Baltimore in New International Clinlcs. afte! outlining the various tyrpcs. causm. and methods of treatment of anae- mia, says: ' "A gocd diet is very necessary help in anaemia. Proteins - meat, eggs. fish. cereals - and iron are needed for lllf‘ fczmntion of haemoglobin and also certain vita- mins. All these sllbstancrs can b1 Elven in the fol"ln of natural foodl to which is added, in some cased, brewers’ yeast. The diet should tn- clude whole liver. kidney and red meals. eggs fruits such as apri- Wifi. DEM‘? prllllcs. apples, grapes and ra ins; vczetzlhlss such as bect greens, spinach, cabbage, BSPETHKUS and lcttucc; and wholl grain cereals." The thought then in the pre- vention or corrcction of anaemia ls to‘ undergo examination by your Physician and dentist. so that no underlylng infcctioll is allowed to cduce the strength of the blood. and to cat the foods mentioned above as they are rich in iron, Hiiflerflls. and vitamins. , .11: Tllartlcsgiving llalid ,‘, at the“ home; in Elmsdalc: MlSS Dorll Home and Miss Olive Hal "v. Princt of Wales College and M155 G". trude O'Brien and Miss Hazel Mc- Neill of the Union Commerical Col- ieBb. Charlottetown. Congratulations and the base wishes for a happy wedded life to- gellle" 111's b91114 clztclldetl to Mr, and Leo Mcinnis. Brockton, and to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rennie. Alma. The Misses Annie and Veronica O'Connor entelt-Jltcd at an an“- ncon tea at 1h lovclv llomc in Elmsdale on Oriohr-r uh ill honor of M’? John A. Callazhan. Mem- bers of the Elmsdalc Wclnclrs In- stitute rnd otllcl" friends welcomed the bride to our community and ex- Dressed their pleasure at .110!’ 13mp- ence in our midst. . The manv rflcllds cf Mr.» ard tvllliams are phat-pd m 1mm glut her health is much im1ll"oved.-< Seven Feared Drowned In West tlntarlo PORT ARTHUR. Oct. lti-—<CP) Seven persons were feared to to have drowned m lWO se boating accidents in llortnlwestelcl Ontaro e body 0f Gcorgc Mn com, K found nczlr Cameron Fails m the Nipigon Rlvcl" 70 nliies east of Port. Arthur and a scarch was un- der way for lllS two companions m a. week-end duck hunting trl . It was believed the two. Gr ffith Hawkins, 37. and Ed Chrisienson, 35. a‘r-o had drowned. The three were employees of the Cameron Falls power station. Four Winnipeg residents are missing near Ingolf. 100 miles out of Winnipeg. When Bob and stow- art Ogtlvie. brothers. and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Escott failed tn return to Ingolf when cxpcctcd today. a search was staricd and thcir over- ln Long heavy milk fed chicken medium quality chicken. fortable and contented. ful. real pride in showing us Covered with vermin, around, but no straw. tie or no clean water. This faithful creature long pcrlod of years The lives of the people of tilts villnlze were transformed. so we see tho power of Christ touching the ‘ POULTRY Buying live fowl every day. MOULTING The hens are in their annual mnult. bountifully, add more protien, kccp them com- CLEANLINESS A number 0f us poultrymen have mndc num- erous calls on the farmer this past month. You have splendid barns. The horses look wonder- The cattle are sleek and clean. BUT The hard working, money every day, hen. dry mash, charcoal, grit and oyster shell. l.it- S. R. Pendleton, Ken-cam (lull use a few . No call for light feed You look your well-kept pics. blood making fccds as formerly, y ' plenty of manure all Looking in vzlln for n deserves a hotter" break.