[l lE WVESTER

, EUMMERSIDI 5nd

mm. lotions. ' ‘ erthlng

T!" G“'“““ m’ "° “w” "n! It III! of the following ltores m

[umniersldez- Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water 3g,

T? The Glllldlln will

be delivered to cum. Boy at 2o per 1h: o: I00 per week." l"; your order to the hoy responsible for dellverla on your route.

N GUARDIAN.

Wltel Street EllIPPhonp :39

PRINCE count! lllvlld be 1m with u“, p,“

GOIIXIIQ] I} Q9 g Milk Gander, fllniiiyuvnvfllle‘:

h n: tn llmm hon”: 2°89 forsum 1:

____

-'i‘liis column Ia reserved for new: of local interest but advertising o; h uewsy nature may be hug". cu at Z cents a word rtrlctly p“. "l" IILERXQPE

LLARGE BOTTLE COD LIVER OIL 50c llL ‘Baylor Dl'ug 00., Ken- wigiull. L-30.

_B1i.-lCE'S oilcake meal is low in lee, high in protein. Feed with cnie grown grains. L-107-10-5-2l, ———— >

_. .\I'TIS'I‘ SERVICES, Cent-tall Bea Sunday, October 6th. 11.1.5 A, h, .450 p. lvi. L-i11-l0-5-1i.i

_\\'.\.\"I‘l-3D—Open front stove, l Franklin type-mull 198. Summer- ; m... L-tll-l0-4-2l. l

_11.\Ll\‘ER oil capsules, rich in yi:.\iii.iles, Gourlies Drill; Store.

L-aa-io-i-ui. .

-Sl.\'l‘l§ surfaced and plainl mo: __;, leash roll complete wltll

nails and cement. Sold at Bruce's. '

L-IUT-IU-i-Hl. .

—l-'0.\' Ii (‘APl-Jl) from my.

null... iizilf silver pup. Ralph l-Iogg, ' - 7

Bvuequc.

—DU_\"T FAIL to attend the Cfliillllit‘. Women's League dance,

. it‘ Leaf Gardens. Thursday tact 10th. Admission 35c. iiehzivds Orchestra. Pro- ceeds for war work. L-129,

—I.\"l'l-'I'ES'l‘I.\‘G LECTURE — l ‘v le by Captain John L ll in T

v-.l.ei"s Res. hall

ill way of his trip to iillHhl dining the last Great War

on the G. Millto. The Summersid: .:. ttle of l‘, sts. King ' ‘l S...eli, Archie '

Allan Wedlcck were a addition to the program; s in their usual excellent‘ several well known pieces vcd well merited encores. ies served a sumptuous ' .\lrs. Amos Hubieg; was the ll Lt for the evening. The \. under the auspices of I! ‘s Rest Laciics Auxil-

the proceeds were in aid

lfllifil of die Red Cross. -S.

—l"f).\"I‘ .\'I'I"I‘IAI. SHOWER —- .illl<(il\‘ e\'eiiii"»."., Sepiember

' lviilg Hall, We ‘llgton. r oi ii very j()_\'f,11_~; “l. lids and relatives from ass-Imbled to tender . lal shower to Mr. and lil .1. lleiiry Blanchard (Florence iiI under the auspices of the n1" Mary cf which the bride

lg march fr. Ray Lllilgilllllpllllilléq ~ e. After occupying the! iillllll had been tastefully ‘ i fer tile

Al . Blanchard, Helen l, ltebv wfilligan and Doro-

G while the versts were .\ll~s Dorothea. sister of the gilcsts oi honor then .- those present for remembrance. Lunch

rvczl by the ladies pres- vliich a very enjoyable .. was spent. music being “fl by Ted O'I-Iearn's orches- "efl by local talent. Afterl For They Are Jolly Good , the happy event was clos- ~ stra playing "God

Louisville Colonels Back In Running

Wild-El, Oct. 4. —- iCI‘) —- e LOIOIIC s exploded a fctr- ‘ tli-iiiiiiiig rally to defeat M .... Bears 5-4 aere tonight and Biro cunt llll0 the little world series

“Kiiilllltt before p. crowd of 7.128. hit‘ \‘ ry still lett the Ameri- Clui A ~ anion playoff UlIIIIIIfFBZAI-S

behiiiii in the selics. two games to one ulill the remaining four. l! ““°°*>'1\l'i'. to be played in Newark. 101m Steve Peak pitched steady ha“ if" clilht innings, allowing a run hi the first. but he lost his stuff 1n tho ninth alto: the first Louis- ville halter up was safe on on error. In that lraiiie. Woody Williams,

Was sale “then Newnrirs shortstop. ("verse Schlireiii, threw badly to WilllnlflS took second as the

first. ball

SE u i=7 .01 l» 2 >1 u: -.-» E m

"W Twin. batting for re lef Hughscn, and Paul _ "lllbvil. sent Williams and Lewis I Vee Sherlock was safe on m" ' Muieskvs error to nu the ba-“fh- Chet Morgan then crashed fi Single and the two winning runs scored.

iilhlluger Johnny Noun sent pitch- ers Norman Branch and John John- son alto the ninth in an attempt to Eton the uiuisvlle rally. The win- "i111! runs yivcro scored while John- fi‘ {Lilli-i onntireJilll.

I‘4I\NARD' 3.

Q9»? LINlMENNT ‘i’

fgtitliering on Greece's frontiers iii

‘ aga nst Greece.

mum o. M '- . "11 lmurancc Ageiiliggmlrllsugfilée fgwgt filg léiggrlal contracts at 521-1: 521-2. ° smfiféfffi‘

_MHJ-IONS of small o sters wfll 5i li“§§.l‘..":i.ee".l." tents"- ew-i at Braceis. ' uy 1.-l’<‘i"l.lb.§f'2‘§

—CAROID dental powder, n. aommended by your dentist for nder sums. Gcurlies mug Store,

L-88-l0-4-2l.

—COME to st. Mark's Hall §§i.“ii§‘.“i‘i’.2l. siiimltyiai l°°‘°‘°°' a .

per commencing at 4.00 c en sup

'1.-2-1o-2-s.

—-PROPr-:nrY FOR sane. in Summerslde. consisting o: 1 1-3 acres land. new house. containing i! T00R15. hardwood floors. electric lights and bath room, fox ranch shed and pens. For further par- ticulars inquire P. o. Box 731 Summerside. L-13g_1g.5_3,'_

—-SUCCESSFUL TEA — The lad- !" °i St- Mary's Church held a Very successful oea on Thursday afternoon in the parish hail. The la- dies served a delightful supper ‘o many citizens who called dilring the afternoon. -—S.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. S"‘l‘lillg Gillespie and young daught?‘ Ann of sum. merside visited C: w ‘on on Sun- day. the izltgsts 0f Mr. and Mrs.

e .

Rome Says ll. S. Discussed By Dictators

ROME, Oct. 4 --(APi -Behin:l the curtained windows of an ur- nlcred. train in the mists _of Bren- ner Pass, Mll§0lllll and Hitler were believed to have agreed today 011 their next moves in the war which may find its main winter theatre in the Eastern Mediterranean.

The altitude of the United States toward the war probably “T15 i115- cussed. well-informed persons said. as well as Mediterranean matters and the axis services of supply.

Virginio Gaydn. Fascist commen- tator. said the meetini; was no: tn! plot against the ireaec of any couii try not in the war.

But in another column his news- paper, Il Giornnle D'ltalia, he pub-

islied without comment report-S from Swiss newspapers that large. Italian troop concentrations are

Iilbania.

Some foreign observers specu- lated that the axis powers might try to swing Greece away from her guarantor. Great Britain, into their own camp -_peuceiully 1i P0551511‘- but with military means if neces- “Illaly and Bulgaria. who wants an outlet to the Aegean. have advanc- ed ropaganda for territorial claims

Greece also has numerous naval ports which the Italians claim Brit- ain wants to use.

Since a communique announces that “all the problems" COIICHZLIH the axis were discussed at the coli- ference. some observers thought it probable the economic situations in Germany and Italy were reviewed in view of the prospect iioiv of a long war.

Fascists described the economic outlook as satisfactory. but should Italy need oil the natural source or supplies would be the near east. where Britain holds Palestine and where an Italian armistice mission i5 m. work in I-"rcncli-nlandated Sy-

flaPresumably, if Turkey objected to the axis taking these territories under control to obtain the oil out- put Gennnay and Italy would ex- peel, Soviet Russia to helP deal with the Turks.

Italian officials did not deny a conference of the German and It- alian foreign ministers with Vyacheslaff Molotoff. Soviet PP!!!- my’ might. bc in the offing.

fi-ewlssfw/

AT KENSINGTON

Dr. R. D. MacNeilPs resid- ence. All modern conveni- ences. Open for inspection any afternoon this Week-

- ‘any friends here.

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

The Hall Mfg. Co-, tlon of moving picture: tors and Harvesters at Some of these are P.

rnerside, Oct. 4th. at 8

Kensing-ton And Vicinity

Messrs. Oliver Campbell. George Webster and Everett Hughes were iecent. visitors to Charlottetown,

Mr. Morris Kashetsky was n bus. iness visitor to Summerside on Wednesday.

Mrs. Vaughan Groom and son. Alfred, of Summerside accompan- ied by Miss Vera Macleod, R.N., were visitors to Kensington re- cehtlv,

Miss Irene Champion, R.N., of Summerside, recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Champion. here.

M155 Annie Cole was a recent visitor to Summerslde.

Mr. George German was a vis- itor to Charlottetown recently where he suczessfully underwent and passed the medical examin- iamtion for entry into the RCA.

oroe

Mrs. Phillip McNally and daught- er Audrey were visitors to Summer- side on Thursday.

Her many friends wish Mrs. Robert Humphrey a. speedy re- covery from her illness, which, al- though not of a serious nature, has been however, serious enough to confine her to her home dur-* irlg the past week.

Mr. Percy Vail of Charlottetown was a business visitor to Kenslngt-on Wednesdav.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mill of Cler- mont were visitors to Charlottetown recentlv.

Another popular business man, Mr. George Webster, left Tuesday. for Halifax. NS. where he will go into training with the R.C.A.I'~‘. (‘icorge will be greatly misred in the younger circle especially 1:1 sports activities. an athlete of no mean ability. he wins always to the fcre. in leading the way for the betterment of all sports in our fair town. The best of luck is the wilies going with him, from his

The Kcnsington Scout Troop held their weekly meeting in the town hall on Thursday evening.

Olir local single men who were employed by M.’ F‘. Schurman 8c Co, in their building contract at the St, Eleanors Airport have for the time being. been laid off. Eu- mor has it. however, that in a few days all will be back on the job.

Our many farmers are now bus- il_v engaged in dilglni! the“ BN5“) crop, All report an excellent crop. H

Pastor Repeats Sunday Fishing "

SEATTLE. Oct. 4-—(AP)—Rev. J. 0. Brckke of the Zion Church of the Lutheran Brethren today asked his flock to forgive him for fishing on Sunday in the city ral- mcn derby.

"I allowed the flesh to triumph over the spirit and decided to seek the $1.000 first prize or one of the five automobiles," he wrote in a statement.

“I have humbly sought. and re- ceived the forgiveness of God. May any unfavorable reflection upon the Christian ministry, our church and above all. God's cause. be graciously erased."

He didn't. get a bit in the finals.

N0 SUNDAY MOVIE‘!

I". G. Spencer. Saint Jclhn, N. B. president or the F. G. Spencer O0. Ltd, operating Che largest chain of moving picture ttheaiua; in the maritime provinces. when in ‘Pruro Wednesday expressed surprise to learn that the question o Bimday movim bears one aifiesiion of a live issue in Nova Scott . "No thee.- tre in Nova Scotle. or elsewhere con- ducted by the F. G. Spencer OO- Ltd, will ever commercialize the Soibbtiim day." said Mr. $Pencer.

News.

ANNOUNCEMENT

colour and are well worth seeing. Hall, Oct. 3rd at 8 p. m.; Hall Factory, Sum-

168 Kent St. Charlottetown, Oct. 5th, at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited-

r-23-l0-2-4l.

will give a free exhibi- of Allis Chalmers Trac-

the following places. E. I. scenes in techni- O'Leary

p.m.; Horne Building,

Report St. Lawrence Seaway Project Dropped For Now

TORONTO, Oct- l-(Saturda )— (CP)—The Globe and Mail says a newspage story today that it has learned from “well-informed sourc- es" that the development of the St. Lawrence seaway project will not be proceeded with in the immediate future, but that the United States authorities have consented to plans developed by the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission for new sources of power.

saying he had not been officially advised concerning decisions reach- ed at Washington and Ottawa.

He. said Ontario was facing no im- mediate shortage of electrical en-

ergy.

OTTAWA. Oct. i-(Saturdayi — tCP)—A statement on negotiations between Canada and the United States on possible development of additional power resources in the St. Lawrence waterways is expected to be issued some time next week. Meantime, officials here declined

issue of the Toronto Globe and Mail that United States authoriles have consented t0 plans of the On- tarlo Hydro-Electrical Power Com- mission for developing new power sources.

Canadian Bisloy Men Overseas

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Oct. 4——tCP)-—Expert marksmen who have piled up a record of glory for themselves and Canada at the famous Bislcy rifle ranges are helping to mould the overseas forces of the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force into the finest rilleinen in the Empire.

Already a formidable nucleus of a. representative Bisley squad has arrived in England, but many others that have come over to compete against the world's best shots are serving with units still buting their expert advice in coaching and instructional roles.

Leading the contingent of form- er Canadian Bisley men is Brig. G. B. Price of Montreal, now com- manding a brigade from the east- ern provinces. He was command- ant of the team sent over in the summer of 1939. just before the outbreak cf war. Capt. W. WOISICK

of Winnipeg. who served as his Adjutant, is also here. Others in the group are Sgt.

Carol Iddiols. Calgary. CSM., C. W. Foam, Montreal. Lieut. H. F. Parker, Saint John. Maj. '1'. Hay- burst. Windsor. Ont. Capt. R. A. Sweet and Capt. G. E. Matchett, both from Hamilton, Ont.

Surprise Shuffle In Royal Air Force Command

LONDON. Oct. 4.—(CP) --A sur- prise sliuffle in the Royal Air Foloe command tonight moved Air Chief Marshal Sir Cyril Newall. the man who built the modern RAF. to the key Dost cf Governor-General u! New Zealarid. Al: Marshal Sir Charles Portal, flyear-old head of the RAF. bomb- er command, succeeded Sir Cyril. giving the youngest fighting service its youngest chief for i; stepped-up air war against Germany.

Some observers believe the trans- fer of Sir Cyril to a position nor- mallv of great honor. but. little ad- ministrative importance in New Zeaiand might have been made with an eye to possible future develo - ments in the Pacific in face of t e German-ltalian-Japanese military

pa .

RAJ". circles massed also that this was the first time a leading of- ficer suddenly was switched straight from an important command to such a role as Governor-General while still being below the normal nae of retirement

Sir Cyril was the key figure in the

Premier Hepburn is quoted as‘

to comment on a report in today's U1

in Canada. They also are colitrl- "

Missionary Work In Tho Yukon

Vwlpnm. no. Oct. a-a for- mer Vicwrig, newsboy who now con. ducts a school in the Yukon for Pupils between the ages of 10 and W. Rev. Robert (Bob) Ward ll visit- 1118 I118 parents here for the first time in four years. Being a mis- sionary of the Church of England in Canada, Rev. Mr. Ward is nunis- ter and doctor as wen as schwi teacher to his parish.

The latter is not. over-populated, but it is so large that it takes from three t0 four months to cover 1t, which Mr. ward does once oi- twice a. year. It ranges along the Yukon River from Lower mbarge to the outskirts of Dawson. The missionary has a huudmi-vear-otd loa cabin at Fort Selkirk as headquarters, but naturally he is seldom at home. MW‘ °f m5 time i-‘i Event travelling by can . or: setups up his tent school for teaching period; h,“ Mlrgxulhfilifi

e _t iere is a. highway intended to faclhtate transport between the various towns of the district; but 531% It is built over muskeg it is usable only when the ground is frozen hard. and even then it's usu- ally so snow-filled that it is more ornamental than useful.

There is also a large paddle-wheel steamer on the river; but its crew has come to lock upon the Rev. "Bob" as a jinx. On one occasion, when he boarded the boat. on his way to a conference at Dawson, the boat sank at the next rapids, break- mg its back in about eight feet of water.

A “lnodem" method of travel in the district. Mr Ward reports. isby "cat train." This is a string of many large sleds pulled by a. caterpillar tractor along the frozen river and across the lakes. The pace is slow arid the going chilly, but the cater- pl.la.r travels both day and nlgnt, and at. least the passengers are fairly sure oi reaching their destin- ation. Another advantage is, that the passengers can walk beside the “T1111 lulu so keep alarm, without fezgnthat it will run awav from Lin.» Spring’ and early Fall are seasons to avoid cat-train travel, 55556 Rev. Mr. Ward. If the cater- pillar strikes a weak spot in the ice._n0 warning is given and the eouipaze lust sinks to the bottom. Pflffifilttlers and crew alike have to b? 316" l0 iluhn at the first signs o1 suth a catastrophe.

Inspite of this. the missionary says. mail is received at least once a week in winter and at least twice weekly in summer. Mr. Ward is looking forward to an early return vyFqrt Sekirk. ‘a town of thirteen hilljdlng: lrcludlng church. pest- oiflce and police station, and a population or 14 whites and Indians.

Vital Issues To Be Heard At Conference

KANSAS CITY. Oct. A-(AP) —- Two Vital issues _ the Weir's chal- lenge to the church and proposed liberalization of Canon Law sanc- tioning remarriage of divorced per- sons-confront the 53rd triennial Episcopal General Conference, Oc- tober 9-24.

Presiding Bishop Henry st. George Tucker, of New York. has express- ed a desire the Episcopal Church of nearly 2,000,000 members. champion a "far-sighted and close-knit" world program in opposition to the threat of world anti-Christ elements.

Episcopal leaders said 10.000 dele- gates and visitors will attend the conference. lost held in Cincinnati in 1937. Episcopalians will come from Great Britain. Canada, India, China. Japan, Brazil, France, Hono- lulu. Alaska. the Canal Zone, the Philippines, Peuro Rico, Cuba. and Liberia.

The attitude of the church to- ward war, suggested aid to the mother church in Great Britain in carrying out its war-weakened mik- sioilary rogram, proposed revision of the urch hymnal and recom- mended membership in the world council of churches are among mat- Li's awaiting action.

Bishop Tucker has proposed. as a. result cf-"the war elnergenc , a 10- year participation by Unite states Episcopalians in the Church of n33- land's annual $11,000,000 missionary program.

Liberalization of the church's marriage laws has been discussed for manv years. Divorced persons may. under certain conditions, remarry with the blessings of the church if recommendations of women‘: auxil- iarlyhcommittee are adopted.

ecommittee, named at the last general convention, conducted a lhree-year-study, during which many women of the church Were polled. It recommended that if a divorced person who has been in communal with the church wishes to remarrv after a reasonable time" and desires. as does the partner in this second marriage, the blessingof the church. “this might well be de- stowed if the parish priest or asuit- able committee is assured of the genuine desire and our e of both persons to lead a Chris fan llle." The report added, however. that "no priest unwilling to perform a ceremony should be required a» do so."

Malaya has a. new p‘l.\ i-nakhiig it compulsorv to settle labor dis-

‘Britain’: Armed

BY “TAFFRAIIP, FAMOUS

5119831118 more than at: momiths "flint-live Firstlmdo‘ the Admir- alty mentioned the fact that among

illtv armed merchant cruisers. ' These are steamers of the ordinary n"? WDB- Over a. certain speed provided wini guns and ommxuss- iml as men-of-war. They have done much arduous work since the outbreak of war, some in flhe far north watching that arc- of sea ' from the Crkneys to Iceland and ! Greenland. others guarding the f convoys or trade in the outer

o ga - 1m; heard fizhc ll ant fight of tihie ex P. 8a O. liner l “FaWalplIudl" (m November 23. when she sighted the German pock- et batule ship "Dzutscllland" to the _ southeast of Iceland. yerwhtlnled i and set on f.” by her vastly sup- , erior opponent, she fought cii w.-th- - out athought of surrender ahlyvcrit to the bottom with h-er colours flying

‘The "Aleuntara", a well known llnefof hhc Roy-al Mail Line, con- verted into an armed merchant (xi-ulcer. was more recently in the news when she engaged a fast ger- man merchant ship oonvnl... into an armed raider. The rattle-i was _ damaged and had her speed ioduc- . ed though not enough. Sh: man- aged to escape. an unlucky shot having damaged the "Alcantarais"

l

engines.

Three ot-hcr armed merchant cruisers. the “Catintltiiafl "Scot- sboun" and "Anltanla". have ixfcn announced as lost. tlizcugh being tnrpedoed