' "Ti;

l l

W’

f’? The Guardian may be bought daily at any oi’ the following at?“ h

.lde:— "IHEQIFBODIKSWN, Water st. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t.

The Guardian will be delivered m" Boy at 2c per day or 10c per

re your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on yflflf m

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This column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising of local inlcrcst but advertising of , nwsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- ible in advance.

.-ll0lll2\‘ HOOD and Calgary 1m Flour the DODuIar brands at u; drillers. L-1075-7-28-tf

JUESTONE, Arsenate of Lime. - driucd Lime. Book orders at has. L-703-8-26 2i.

_.\iii.K 0F MAGNESIA Tablet rm n1 Taylor‘ Drill; 00., Kensing- l'l.

_r0i.l(‘rI COURT-In the Sum- ersirie Po‘. e Court a man was

‘M130 dclliiis and casts by Mag- iriizi Szi-oii; for not repor i (‘(lt‘llZ,—

ng an

iii fiill coats, what the ' ‘. Gay Part-e. L-766.

_F.iR)l FOR SALE. One mile Olll Buiiiiiiciside on pavement. ullriu iiirm land. Buildings in

cod repair. Lighted with elec- icity. Very attractive and con- onion! lccoiion. Will sell very

risoiiribly" for quick sale. Mrs. A. ,.\iiiri‘iiy. Box 441, Summerside. L-686-8-25-21.

-ENTERTAINED A. Y. l’. A.- e A. Y. P. A. of 8t. John's liilNll, St Elleanors entertained tSumnicrside A. Y .P. A. to a at enjoyable dance on Tuesday iiiiiig. Rev and Mrs. G. R. rrison were present and assisted rs. Horace Andrew in her duties rliapcron. Refreshments were rved during the evening. —-S.

-lllI('El\‘ES APPOINTMENT— Marv Hunt. daughter of Mr. ll Mrs. Richard Hunt. St. uiiors, has raceived the appoint- eiit cf principal of Cape Trav- . School and commenced her, I105 llllS week. Miss Hunt is a irluntc of King's College and ‘ iitu‘ B. A. degree from there

—S

-—SERIOUSLY ILL -— Friends i .\lr. J. Everett Phillips. repre- iiiative of the Crown Life In- rince C0,, will regret to learn at lie is seriously ili at his home Siiiiiiiiei-sidc. Although now on e road to recovery it will be at t two weeks before Mr. Phillips lbe iibie to be out asainr-S

—GiRL GUIDE CAMP — The lcrsiic rind Tyne Valley Girl lllfiPs arr holding a camp at the clorv grounds at Port Hill this ikcnd Bridge work will be car- d on fil the camp and it is ex- It'd lllt-re wih be renewed inter- liri tho work. On Sunday eve- a lllf‘ (nudes will parade to st. Tut's Ciiiircli, where Rev. Hart ' \\lll dedicate th Girl Guide

WESTERN 01%“ N

t“""'—"l'tii'it'ii'iii’fii‘i' sarcastic =--P~--~ e»-

um. Bvbwflnllonl. Advertising lllbllld be rm with m; Pond

COUNTY

G ll ll l) Mu st. m

daily to g h week. Phgnye ‘cg-swam: z,’ ll e.

—-SPECIAL hand s gal‘; fiFlWR-S Just nrmigtlaldm ‘gt ts- L-703-8-26—2i. —DANCE at Freeland lpdgg $573’ wemlaidly night. $2.00 Door fimZB. If you win this prize three to 95 YOu have a free trip to ms. n- L-636- 47-30-31.

—REV. THEODO be the Weaker iii thenslfirvltcgshseldwvllil Bedeque United Church Sunday evellllll’. Aux. 28th. 1,119,

-ivrrss sue MA o s _ °Den classes in pillnoifovtl]: iridlslulrll- mrtzrsidg BtI/led Kenslngtori‘ on and a e e b 1 , sunfmergdén er st Phone n5,

—THE ANNUAL MA . vice will be held m thseoglllgrsllngt

33th at 3 P. M. All Brethren cor- lfllly invited. Masons will please assemble in the Lodge room at 2 P. M‘. - L-747-8-27-li;

—REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER will preach at Keir Memorial Pres. byterian Church, Malpe ue, Sunday, August 28th at 11 A. and 7.30 P- M- L-743-8-27-Ii.

—LEPl‘ DIGBY — Messrs. H. '1' Holman. .1. lcRo n i i ' Holman and Percy Crgsntliylllellalgrcfi day to attend {he senior Golf meet at Digby, N. 5P5

—-CHURCII NOTICE. — Parish of New London, August 28th. Ken. sinzton 10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer French River 2.30, Evening Prayer; Burlington 7.30, Evening Prayer.

L-745-8-27-1i.

—0F INTEREST HERE — Many friends in Summerside and other Darts of the province will be ‘n. terested to learn of the engage. merit o! Miss Barbara Ramsay, Wllnlmt daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

. A. Rarrisay of Honolulu to Mr. Richard L. Pope. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Pope. The Honolulu slur Bllllctln. Aug. 6th had an,in- teresting account of her engage. ment made at a party, which is quoted below: "Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ramsay were hosts at a cock. tea late Saturday afternoon, Julv 30th at the u Country Club. at which time Mr. Ramsay announced the engagement of his dflllflhter. Barbara to Richard L, PUPC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Po e. The attractive bride elect atten ed Punahou Academy as did M11 POPE. who was also graduated from the Unyersitv of Wisconsin. About 11o ests attended the tea. The decora ions wree white ginger blossoms and bamboo." Miss Ram- say is a niece of the late John S. Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay of Sum- merside and visited here about eleven years ago-S

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mr. Eugene McCarthy. Brockton, has returned to his home from the Prince County Hospital friends are leased to know that he is much mproved in health.

' 5. Mus‘ Corrie Ho man. C0rn-_ Bfilfillrr for Prince County Girl ‘lldrs gill be present at the cere- ny.-‘

HGlVfRATI-PS COURT — Darby held Court on ...ning when a number of -- m heard. A man from St. sanors ivzis fined five dollars and .t= ior operating a motor vehicle ihout a license. A party from W50 was fined ten dollars and is ior the zllcgal consumption Ilium. llnil a arty from Mis- iiclic wrr. also flied ten dollars “COM-s for a like offense. A mo- sz wn- fined for drivln a car tout ii rcar light. A par y from eii-cstriid of Summerside was ll 25 liiilars and costs under the ' the outcome of a seiz-

PERSONALS

—.\ir.= ivaii Dawson is visiting curls lll Nova Scotia.-S

—l‘i‘icii<l.< will learn with regret a» ‘ .

.- Hcrbert MacEwen, Stan- .\' Bfiiilt‘.

is a patient in the —S.

lllce County Hospital.

‘- visiting her sister, lvlrs. Jmriii iincbroti, Summersidc. S.

Tin. l\iill'_l(li‘le Campbell, of ~15 is n patient in the Prince ' m»! Hospital. ' —S. fills» C. M, Johnson, Central 40111". has returned home from a ltllllyiiblc visit in Ellerslie.—S

‘MYS- Aiiiuin Riley of Port "W. New York, is visiting "d5 ad relatives in ‘Pravellers t and Summerside-S

i ~Mrs Lorrie whiieway, Bum- "Mtic. is undergoing treatment "l! Prince County Hospitails

“M11 John Mathews, of Alber- " and Mr. Leslie Dignan of

all‘. have returned home from ckville. where they attended the "lmer School. -—-6.

“f,‘l"°lcssoi H. Ottis Noyes and Lm-iliflyes of Plattsburg N. Y. are , "n: m. n. a. s. Birch and mi} Port Hill; and Mrs. Noyes umme-mdlgis J, Wyman Birch,

“n”. Frank Noonsn of Bright-

jew. motored lc his old home

i h “W18. l-le was acco nied Ls mother, Mrs. Annie oonan

~. h“ bccn visiting her sons in hton._,g

1g?’- Bhd Mrs. Parvln Cass have . Med to their home in Sum- rce from Cincinnati, where N?‘ represented the Prince I my Island K. of C. as State

'.vee daughter on Aug. 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett sentner. Boston, Mass, have arrived on o visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, Miminegash, and other relatives i.n Western Prince.

A new barn is in the rocess of building by Mr. Fran Hardy, Elmsdale, and when completed will be one of the finest in that section of the country.

Miss Eleanor O'Brien. teacher at

Campbellton, nIld Miss 1.01s O'Brien

teacher at Glengarry, silent the

welek-chd at their homes n Elms-l a e.

Ml‘. John C. Matthews who hasl

been attending summer school at

Mt. Allison University, Sackville,

gais returned to his home in Elms- a e.

A gravel pit has been discovered on the fann of Mr. Frank McKenna at Eimrdale, and the hum of the ti-u-ks can be heard busily trans- ferring the gravel to the highway nearby.

Dr. James A. McDougall. Mrs. McDougall and family of Rumford. Maine. were recent visitors at the home of James O'Brien.

-Mrs. Whitien (nee Elva Rlx) of Boston. Mass. is on a holiday to her old home in Ebbsfleet.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reid. Camp-

Stanley Bridge on Sunday, Aiiguggl

r Kensington l

_1_-,-

Miss Gladys Fbllsnd, has re- turned home from a pleasant two weeks holiday with friends Hunter River.

Miss Enid Icclrhart, of Bum- gerslcle, was a visitor to Kensing- n.

Mr. Fred Egan, of Charlotte- town, was a business visitor w Kensington, on Wednesday.

Mr. Ian Darrach and Mr. Ken- neth McLean, were visitors to lsummerside, on Wednesday even- rig.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Preston Kennedy was hostess to two tables of bridge. with Miss Jeanette Orr, the guest of honor. First prize was won by Mrs. (Dr.) R. D. McNeil], second prize go- ing to the guest of honor Miss Jeanette Orr. Followingcompletion of play a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Kennedy, bringing a very pleasant afterr""n to a close.

,Due to a 1...... drizzle of rain falling on Wednesday evening the first game in the semi-finals be- tween the Kensington team and the Summerslde Red Sox, was postponed until Thursday evening, both teams appeared on the dia- mon but after a short workout the forgoing decisoin was made.

Mr. Gordon Drlllon the sen- sational. Toronto Maple Leaf Hoc- key player, who belongs to Mone- ton, N 8-. and is admired and worshipped by all Maritimers was g visitor to Kensingtcn on Mon- ay.

Mr. Frank Storey, of Char- lottetown, was a business visitor to Kensington on Tuesday.

Master Charles Hbwatt, of Char- lottetown, is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kenslngton, the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T‘. M. Howatt. '

Mr. I. E. Jay, was a visitor to his home in Kenslngton on Tues- day, while enroute to Charlotte- town. where he will do some relief work in the C. N. Railway offices.

With a number of men on the job Mr. 0. B. Darrach ls erecting his new home with a ‘rush and at,‘ the rate they are working it will be only a short time until they will be settled in it,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilts, who in former years were resi- dents of our fair town, managing the Commercial Hotel at that time and now from Berwick, N. 5., are enjoying a pleasant holi- day renewing old acquaintances in Kensington and vicinity, while in the province they are the guests. of Mr. arid Mrs. William Bernard French River.

The first ball game on the new i Kensington diamond was played‘ 'I‘uesday evening between Kensing- i ton and Sumrnerside. with the

home town team coming out on

the long end oif a 4 to 1 score. The

game due to the Summerside boys

being delayed by one of. their

transportation buses refusing t0

come all the way out with its load - was late in getting started and went only four and one-half in- nings. The large number of fans in attendance however, were well satisfied. for those four and one- half innings produced some heavy slugging and smart fielding by, both teams as the low score will indicate, as well as some smart pitching by both huriers, namely L. Connelly and G Williams. An- other game will be held at an early date, so fans keep your eye on the blackboard for information regarding same. -—H-

Heavy Damage In Electrical Storm

AMIIERST. us. aus. 26-911m- age from torrential rains Whlth accompanied a severe electrical storm that swept over Cumberland County (ysesterday would amount to thousan of dollars, farmers sad tonight. Hundreds of acres of Efflln were beaten down by the min. accom- panied in some cases by hell. Wlllle marshlands were flooded B-nd My which had been cut carried away- Gravel and other unPm/ed hllh‘ ways were rutted and at one plllce near Amherst a concrete culvert was washed out of 9051M“- bobster fishermen nion! m9 Northumberland Strait shore 10st

were dam .

‘oeilton on the arrival of a bonnie

Miss Viola Todd, employee of the

Seli-ite. Summerside. is spending c leasant vacation at the home of er aunt. Mrs. Chas. G. Dunn.

Rev. Mr. Patterson. Mrs. Patter- son and son Douglas are spending a holiday at Cavendish.

‘The Mises s on Wallace. Helen

Yeo, and Haze McNeill, Elmsdalo, left for Montreal on Monday-E.

U. S. PROTEST

(Continued from page l)

Aviation corporation. Nomi °l which is shared W United States

___Z__._. BOMBAY-(CP) — ShOTtlV after disappearance of three bovs ere. a note was found from one B~1Ylll8~ "1 gm going in search of truth and

TTIETSUM RSID

AND’ PRINCE COU

illR STN v urns EXP . AT TlllllNTil

British Peer Stresses Problems Of Empire Development In Ad- dress.

TORONTO, Aug. 26—Problems of Empire development ought to re- ceive the undivided attention of British peoples, said Lord Stzinlry 0f Preston, British Secretary of State for Dcrn nion Affairs, as he officiated today at the opening of lhe 60th annual Canadian National Exhibition.

Unfortunately. said the tall Bi‘it- 1511 99,61‘. for the last few months all-‘Tlliwll has largely been taken up with war and fears of war.

"It seems incrcdiblc that the cb- vious lesson of the last W51‘ has been forgotten, that there may be a victorious army but there can never be a tviclorious» nation. The only war that ciin be won outr gilt 1S ll war aglllllcl llLllLfty hilt! Lil‘.- oase, a fight for the greater happi- ness and DHI-illclwty" oi our people.

“What I (fllVlbfllélf is, indeed, a continuance of the fight of iman

against nature, which ivas the every;

clay task of the pioneers of this great cclitlnciit. 2i lipiit lll compar- ison to which ilic strife of lllfill uganst man fades 111M) insignifi- oance as the long and peaceful iriendshi between Canada and the United Sines bears witness.

“It is the C0lltlllllflll0li of this fight which has made Canada and Toronto Wilfll. they arc. and has raised them to tlicir magnificent level, of which the wealth oi lil- dusti" displayed in the confines of th exhibtion is _aii example,’

The Canadian National Exhibit-v

ion, as the "hhow ivindoiv of Can- ada" must be wot thy of the balan- ced economy which has been built up by successive Dominion govern- ments, enabling “your country to be at once the greatest producer of

wheat in the world and yet to re-l

main. in a year‘ when. as last year, that staple crop failed, the fifth greatest expornng nation in the world." he continued.

As Lord Stanley declared tlir- Ex-i

hlbition open, the Union Jack burst from the masthead iii bright sun- li ht. Overhead 60 zieial bombs ex- DOded to mark the 60 years of the fair.

Already scores of thousands oi persons had begun their tour oi llie buildings and grounds \\'lll(‘ll will be open for l4 (lays.

Is Expected

lcontiiiued from D328 1)

lty with any measures deemed

‘necessary but that any action to

this end was not to be interpret- ed as aggression.

These reports said approaches were made to Great Britain iind Soviet Russia but not Franco, Czechoslovakiifs principal rilly.

(The reports could not be cou- firmed in Berlin-nor were they denied. The London foreign _oi- fice said no such representations had been made rind a stiokesiiiriii for the German Embassy at Mos- cow denied any liiid been iiizidc there.) _ _

According to information reach- ing the Praha Government, Ger- man diplomats einpliasizotl that if a solution were too long de- layed Germany would have to sponsor the Sudcten German de- mands by every possiblc means short of actual attack.

Russian Viewpoint?

Added to these reports was one even more exciting-that Russia had indicated that from licr point of view iiny external inter- ference would be regarded as ag- gression.

Another disturbing element was advice to the minor ty by a Sud- eten German member of parlia- ment. Karl Hermann Frank, right- hand man of the Sudeten Gor- man Party Lender, Konrad Hon-

in.

Frank said Sudetcn Germans in the future should defend thein- selves against physical attacks by Czechs. The statement \\'i)S' broadcast b_v Gcrmnii laiiguiipc radio but otherwise had littlc circulation iii Czechoslovakia.

Lord Runciman and the Sudct- en German Committee discussed technicalities of employer-em- ployee relations in their confer- ence today. passing over broader aspects of the dispute.

It was indicated that tho filt- ure course of the negotiations dc- pended largely on policies ox-

ected to be laid down tomorrow n an address by sir John Simon,

considerable Rem. and breakwggeyg firitish chancellor of the excheq-

El‘.

ASHBOURNE. Enllland- (C?) _— Young eople from all parts of

Derbysh re who spend Sundays hik-

ing, attended the first Derby Dio- ccsan Youth Rally services at Ash-

.. th gaéaccltilinmiegenellifrcili mien o he; bourne Parish church in ramblers’ "xuehj. clothes.

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Canada At War

TWENTY YEARS AGO

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The Battle of Amiens, which opened on Aug. 8, 1918, was the prelude to a period of the most concentrated and the most viol- ent conflict in the world's history. Not even the ptanic battles of the spring and early summer, which. U1) to that time had re- gistered a high-water mark, e- quallcd the actions of the

‘generalissimo of the Allletl arm- ies. had mapped his objectives, had completed his plans; and these contemplated delivery of a series of hammer-strokes at vari- 0V9; parts of that long battle-line WlllCll stretched from the ‘Swiss Alps to the North Sea. He. was determined to give the enemy no rcst. The Germans were to be attacked again and again with- out lOl'!‘~\\'fll'lllllg of where the next blow would fall.

. an) Eminciitly successful at Amiens, suzstriiiiiiip casualties that were light in comparison with the re- suits llll‘_‘i' hail achieved. the Can- adiiiii Corps continued to operate as the siicur-hciid oi Fochls oii- siutlglils. Iii tliu midst of their Amiciis battles. their losses were swiftly llléllll.‘ good by reinforce- ments, wcli-trziined and efficient, hui“ed UVPI‘ from England. E -n while the 1st and 4th Divisions were rounding off the irglitinl; north-west of Hoye. the

2nd and 3rd Divisions were being '

l ivhiskcd northward, back to their old stumping ground i Arras. Herc ivris to begin an of- _ fensivo which 11nd for its larger ' purposes iiic complete desrtuctlon of enemy‘ rcsisizinirc and the carry- ing of the British line to the

strategic iirrit north and northf

cast oi Mziubcugc. Of these larger

issues the Canadians had knowledge. 'I'lioir immediate task ii-zis to irr-iiptiire that ground

which had been lost by the Third i Ariiiv iii lil.‘ knPllililll spring of-

, fensivc, on March 2B. . l At 3 o'clock in the morning of 1 Aug. 26 the new battle opened. South of the River the 2nd ziiid 3rd Divisions; north of that sluggish stream was the ‘IllSli iiiighlruirl) Division, which . liar! so oficii cu-operrttctl with the . ziiis from the very begin-

ll{ Ciiilie Canadian from \\'(‘l‘Bi

])O\\'t‘i‘lllll_\' clciciided heights- Orange I-lill, Monchy-le-Vis-eh- Artois and the Fresiies-Rouvroy rwstcins. which were ‘outposts’ to ihc formidable Dl'0C0l"‘t-Q\l("‘lll. Switch of the famous a;.d, the

. enemy believed, imprcgniibic Hiiidciiburg line.

Few tanks were available for the attack. the artillery barrage was nothing like that which had featured the opening stages, of the Ciiiizidinn Moicr Machine Guu Brigade for barrage piir- poses.

Willi siviftiiess ‘and precision the Canadians drove home their attack. Orange Hill. immediately south of the Arias-Cambrni road, ivris overwhelmed in the first on-

Yrusli by the 3rd Division. This ,\vas on the centre of the advance. ‘On the right the 2nd Division swept toward Wancouri Tower ‘ridge. on the left the flank of the 3rd Division invested Monchy. This village. on a lofty eminence, fcll in an encircling movement to ilic 31h Mounted Rifle Brigade. ‘Tilt’ 4th and 6th Brigades cap- tured the Wancourt Ridge. These iheiglits in their hands, the Can- adians moved forward. Guemappe ivas taken. When night fell the two Divisions were deep into the i‘ciiem_t"s positions. four iziiles from

their jiimpinr-cff lino. Before them lay broken, undulating f"‘illllll'_\ tangled with old wire and

new. cut up with trenches ‘lovergrourn ditches. But on the iGuemappe-Monchy line the Can- ,odinns liiid obtained an excellent ‘vantage point from which to ‘launch an attack that. on the l1"il'l'(7\\'. was to be as successfJas ,that of Aug. 26.

Loyalist Troops Take Offensive

HENDAYE. France, Aug 26-(AP) —Ad\'iccs from Government Spain lndli-ated tonight Government ‘troops were trying to encircle Cab- czn dcl Bucy, spearhead of the