PAGE SIX —

. wonuvs N0. 1 ACTRESS‘ MA'rINr.u D A Y Edward.-.l!)1(q)0ll““'l"l(‘J“:‘R!§: l,(lnlTi ' E."‘:}fll:‘,f‘.,§ - Fm, _ sA'r_

ur head and ‘I won't be '70 not!"

"]f you fhrow 33? 3° remember to say.

:carad!’-- than yo“ And Susannah

romemborod...wl\en the rodmen swept down in vengeful raid . . . and the man who had taught her courage faced deofhl

wifh

RANDOLPH SCOTT ”.II§.§.":Zi' A

MARGARET LOCKWOOD 9

MARTIN GOOD RIDER ,,,.~u:»mi.T.M .

_#__g ___J-E9rr9liM°<°°NAl° I DIONNE QUIN T in “5 TIMES

-————~-——————--———?—-——-_

‘Eastern Guardian cAPlTOL—Big Action Hit— Mgr. -Today ? IT'S SMASH|NG...P0l|ND|N|l... LIEHTNINE-Hlllli DRAMA !

.'Thls column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tislllg of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents I won! 1

strictly payable .1: advance 1 'SLlBSCRll"l‘l0NS to $1: e I

Oharloibeiown Guardian may liriiidcd to their Rflpt Archi l-liime.

._:——————-—— '§lI[l!.lllS my »"|).lI?llI][ Gin

._..,_____——- THEIR OLD SAYINGS

‘.1 took in hand on ancient book lTo idly run its pages throueh [To iiiafl: (_‘z1L‘il name ~— a passing l ‘.00 ‘-

Isczirze noting its illustrious few. Ere laid it down and passed along, To other more important thinfila To leave them with their prose or

.3 M r . — ~ "LUARE l(AiVtin.rt RLDES AGAIN” — Chapter Twelve COMEDY—"MA§or Difficulties" —- CAB.'l‘00N—"Porky’s Picnic"

~ MUXW9"

song To he or she who reads or sings.

But vet. though many things would fill The busy moments of the day. A phrase. a proverb, slogen still

;\Would thoiiglms and musings hold’ mt?! ‘

;Na 1 Today’: Short Wave

Radio Program “M '“‘'“'V‘

:A sayinz 01:1 as it is new.

-‘:

I

': /om .'1"llnL fits the incident as then. ,

:' Ccmcs oft. so oft, from that old

I (All Time in Eastern Standnrd) Q crew

3 Pilisfii ion-g away from world of men.

' .‘u"-".."u':‘u'h'-W.'h'-'n‘H'l-i'\u'H'\fiu'\.\u'H1- - THL'l{SDAY. SEPTEMBER 21

BEILLIN 5 00 p m .—German science heading Progress. 11.7’? meg. 26.4 m.

LONDON 6:30 pm ~— “Mendelssohn.” ftfnrp.-.=s String Quartet. GSF, 15.14 met. 10 8 m.; GSD. 11.75 mean. 2': 5 m.; GSB. 951 meg., 315 m.

PRAGUE 6'55 p.rn ——Evenimz O1-R-AA, 15.23 mcg.. 19.’!

BUDAPEST

II The biilldinrz crurnbles lnmo dust. Thu moiiument is lost. forgot. lTne mrntal implement is rust: .But vei in form their spoken tliouglii,

More modern yet than my tool Or work that come from hand of

Natural DJD.

man. And more advanced than any

school. Of tliciiglit he'd fashion to his plan.

<63‘

EVE RY THURSDAY

CBC Network 9 PM. I0 PM.

lTo pomp and greatness of fills ‘ earth A few short years given

wings. W'lli;l l~i’)\\'n the chaff, but left the

Concert. have

Ifl .

4 v ‘ ‘ill 7:00 p.m.—VaLriations of I-Iun- §;f"”‘ ‘"/";'.",f, 0fA“’°:( m M mvm mines. garian Folklore. HAT4, 9.12 meg. m ml." 3 Amfp§,.°‘§he ‘$53-,,,§;‘_., 0, 3,, pm

1 Lives only in the words they wmbe——

8 m ‘Kings and their armies. conquests

ROME - _—__.. , u. ,: vast 7'30 D-m-‘-'N?‘V'5F ”‘ E“‘g2)5h" ‘They'd stop to whlrnsicaily note. 0 -- a Scfect om: amous m- - fxllocrs ER 11.81 me;’.. 25 4 m.: ‘while what me hlreljng scribe (RF, 9.83 m g. 30.5 m. _ ; wougd save, CARACAS Alveéy preltjiy wedding fwaskiol- ;The leaves on which he'd write ere emnze e eve l 0 Fr 7130 D mrr-P0911131" Orchestra. 5”, .3mbe?n15, by gfiilpli Burkig: ‘ And with the rest cast in the grave

Of time or in its furnace tossed,

But those who gave and as they saw.

Wlih native art. the native tru-th.

YVSRC, 5.9 mcg . 51.7 m.

l.0Nl)0l' 8:25 pm.—"l3uild Us )1 City."

at the home oi Mrs, John Frizzcll, when her youngest daughter Mur- ion Rcbcml, became the bride of ,Mr. Walter Handson Roberts. son

A Pageant of Industry. G»SF‘. 15.14 ‘of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Roberts of Is theirs Lhe light. undlmmed. and mag. 19.8 m ; GSD. ll '75 meg.. .NOl‘i.h Winsloc-_ The ceremony was 13w 25 5 m.; GSB. 9.51 meg. 31.5 m. performed under 3 beautifully dec- Of (\\‘(‘l‘v thought, chars not un. _ ‘orntcd arch of asparagus fern and mun-,‘ PARS L V! i {cut flowclri. 1T0 the stl‘a‘!ns of Lobe?- 8:30 p.m.—(.‘hnm‘er 1 us c. lgrin‘s Brra Chorus. p.uyed by M s Is ”“,.;,5 the 1 M M, we 8 TPB11. 11 83 meg, 25.2 in ; TPA4. Ruth Montgomery. the bride came To which ourw noblest rghmnélhu

vgraccfully down the sinii's_ sup- lpoiéield liv her iiiiglg. ;I‘iJ. lnmun. 33339“ an 00 ed very au 1 u n a gown _ _ of ivory satin. made on fitted linen, . loo“ pm"_Br°°d°“t hi. mm_ with full sleeves. and ending in I .L<h Voice of Costa Rica. T14

H 9 69 me 30 9 m vshort train. The weddin veil was NR - - 8» - iof imporiedllacc. and s e Wore in

corsage of p nk roses. 9:15 _m‘_BCEgg‘aINand opflena cl locket, and ear rings to

1’ match were the in of the groom. Melodies. A Variety concert. from . . Vienna. DJD‘ “.77 meg” %_4 m_ l The bride; mo he: wore a gown

of teale blue with contrasting acces-

aspire. Is their the law in heal and mend The life and way of son and sire. —— James M. Macleen

DEFENCE F0'?.t"|72‘1 GET TESTA- MENT

11.71 mcg. 25.6 m

LONDON, Sept. 19 —(CP) — Pocket editions of thn new tests-

mcnt carrying a message from the

IIE M0llN1'|E$ rm

it!

‘send mail and to receive mail and

l'HE CHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN ~

Will INSURE WAR PRISHNERS

yulluuul

By Andrue Bcrdlng Associated Press Staff Writer

WAB.HI.NG'1‘ON. Sept. 19-(AP)- One of thetduitllles the United State? governmen per orm as A resu lo! the war vylll be to see that Brit- ish and French prisoners of war re- ceive fair treatment in Germany. [ In consentin to represent British and French in rests in Germany, the United states government also agreed in look after the condition of prisoners. v £2. "“.‘.‘°" see °':*..*e::y .1:

r on 3 our» cone 5 carry on th: necessary inspections. They will expect German treatment to follow thrc provuiom of {gnu-salty) regard p soner 0 war 3 e Genevanfn 1929 bs Germany, Great Britain. France,’ e United statess and 1.3 other nations.

2

> Under the agreement prisoners are given a wide range of right» over which the “protec power"- - in this case the United tates - -

has the duty of inspection. Prisoners of war must be hu- manely treated and protected. Re- ls against them are ohiblted. No coercion may be use to obtain information about their army or

ountry. All their personal effects. includ- ing money. remain their property.

Prisoners may not be placed in prisons but in buildings or barracks l affording all possible guarantees of healthfulness. Their living qua.rter.=. food and water must be equal to those of troops at German base camps. They have the right to med- ical attention and to admission to hospitals.

Prisoners of different niiizlomiitics and races must not be co-mingled: officer: must be separated from the rank Ind file.

Germany may utilize tihe labor of British and French prisoners. but the labor must have no direct relat- ion wilh war operations.

The prisoners will be permitted to parcels containing food, clothing and books.

Prisoners may be unlshed for in- fraction of camp ru es, but the pun- ishment. may not be corporal

Germany will be obligated to send back to Britain and France seriously sick or injured soldiers as soon as possible.

uuulnml on slwii NVA§|0N

By The Canldlln Press

Historic Brest-Liiovsk was the scene of a. new meeting between Russian and German so diers today. As the world speculated on the mean of Russia's invasion of the bathe Polish republic, Russian and German officers eocohimgkng friendly handshakes in Brest-Litu- vsk may have been conscioiu of the shades of former representatives of their nations who met there under different circumstances more than 20 years ago.

Only time will tell whether dis- trust or friendship towards Nazi German prompted the rulers of commun st Rumia to send the red marching through Poland. The is one of the political situat- ions at, to unfold as the second Grca War pursues its course. Brest-I..ltovsk was one of the key cities of the first great war. '1lirougn it the forces of the Czar advanced to their attack on Germany in its early sta es and it was the centre of operat ons when the German army drove them back far into Rus- lsian territory in 1915.

Brest-Litovsk recalled also the bitter negotiations between the .newly-established communist. re- gime and the powerful German of 11918. Then as Icon Trotsky, ief

Russian representative and now an exile in Mexico said. Russia accept- ed all conditions "dictated to her by |Ger-many sword in hand." W-hfle signing away large slices of territory and edging payment of big in- demn ties. the Russians nrotested liihat the signed only by force and .the tree y would be judged by the “workers of the world.

A

At Brest-Lltovsk in the same year Gennonv recognized the independ- ;ence of e Ukmnian republic over .Russis,n protests and made a treaty :with Ukraine conditional on delivery of 1.000.000 ton: of wheat

|whei1t and Germany occupied the ,couniry.

1 Both treaties went by the board Iin November. 1918. when Germany signed the armistice with the west- ern powers.

initial Lessons Of New War.

(By Drew MT;llcf.on Ansoclnfcd Prell Staff Writer)

LONDON. Bent. 18-(AP)-Millttry men in London tonight drew from the first two weeks of the Polish cmmpeign some of the initial les- sons of the war as Polish resistance crumbled before Gemian and Bov-

snrlcs. end a corsnge of ma.uvc and Kim lvr-re famed today by "10 11 00 p m Prev Arti Wm” “°°‘ff'1 Th“ “’°°"fi" m"l‘€§ Erlliusillea§:ri$3::1a5lrP1l\,ilu?$ic‘l3i~ 1 -~ '3 ~ ‘ was gowne n nav s eer w‘ A . - o cles (In Enililshl. 'AlE’B1l. “~33 matching accessoricsy and wore a the n=e of all iirving with Britain's meg.. % 2 m.; TPA4, 11.71 meg . lcprsage off sweet cos. Du:-in the mlm‘8l'.V 101095 and civil defence 25.6 in. 5 ing 0 the reg ster Mia; emu """' "°' Sc urmen sang ver ‘sweetly "0 mm get - GUATEMALA CITY Promise me." After t e ceremony. I 11:00 .m.—Mp:im‘n Dance sumptuous wedding su per was Band. ‘IV A. 9.88 mag. 31.1 m. served to ll number of mmediate friends and relatives. LONDON Tea was poured by Mrs, sterling “ “.15 pm __i-Accent on my. '1I‘ucker. a_m]lwiho.=.e nsslgtllng in ser‘; ” thm." program of dance tunes. ]3‘gr1;”°{I;’l-lnCe;§- F_”‘:’:15°“]-VIEXISE‘

GED. 11 75 meg, 52.5 m ; CBC 9.56 m98., 313 m.; (383 9.51meg.

TOKYO

Mrs. Che-ley Craig and Mrs. Ellis Webster. The grooms gift to the soloist Will gold car rings and to the pianist. old vanity vase. The hnppy couple «ft the following morning on a tour of the Mm-itimes.

For tmvellln . the bride chase in wine coat of unro Tweed. with black accessories and silver fox scarf. Their friend: wish them every happiness in their new home.

"(WAS PARENTS’ DAY

31.5 in. 1215 a..m.—Popu1nr Orchestru. .121; 16.16 meg.. 19 7 m.

.._—_——_—.———.._. REFUSED PERMISSION TO SAIL ....__._

NIIW YXK, Sept. 19-(AP) -

—'I'l:lrty pnuerigero with German Elfiwpoits were refused rmiasion 8!

I-lore‘: Ono Su ouful Way To Get Wei IIIO Iollef

1 ch to nil for Europe it the If.- no up" n

nuuin Ml Io nn-prlnln bo- niianlinm-Rexutliex-uultofm _._.__ v_ H. d mm tn um. Ge °¢_ clue I tn)-no up aloud counter-attach in open country 825: . ° ,,...;,. I: M -.......°~ t.°.'.°."...“'°...“*':.?.'.'.'..*'*....“*'......*:°'°3..$ -M '=~,::.::=: .‘.‘.:.:*'.f."*:*..':‘.r.'*' 0 was a n ' "' ' e are to 3”.” an lmmmm 9, “fun ficer of the East surrey reginiem-R tgllfllllldw reobroethlnogi 019! mu cousin the wor is to be fought mg. on .4... hm, ,3” by m 3". in camp here invited the parents com ort eh Va-no-n brings... an myuiing like even terms. fish em! capture and of lilo militiemen in visit their J Mi ' 11;” um ch“ yo me" pom.‘ °"1|IWnlW1M3- ..._.._--.._o°nHncImvnm- H nultboeddodthxeootuorvouonn

AT NIGHT

II voun Men vs: you I lot of trou-

gla‘i;mi¢ht—fl' is no. main: bmthfing 0 — use

4...... .1 J3... °"’ ’ ’“:.:.i."

Armies.

They uld they includcd:——

1. The machanized arm of the German Army proved itself cup- Ible of lwift advance. 1319 speed with which its forces took military objeotivee wu staggering in com- psrison with similu attacks in Spain’: Civil War.

2. Afforded every opportunity by the X‘O“.ln‘v dry terrain of Poland, the mechanized forced nevertheless lied to be followed by cavalry and

lnf|ntf'y.. The former arm was es-,

peoinlly useful in moving speedily to positions already stormed by tents And armored cm.

3. It was established that aerial bombardment in u. most effective weopon Against the preparation of

.......»..........

‘war, and pletisied full

the ‘ yearly. Ukraine failed to deliver the ‘

Labor Pledges ‘Full Support To Democracies

l _..___.

MONTREAL. Sept. 18-(OP) - Delegates to the ninth annual con- vention of e all-Canadian oou- grass of labor today gave oomlilol-9 “gem to the presidential address of osher of Ottawa».

The address contain outlining events leading up to

support lee in en en-

labor to the democrat: I180

de8.V0l1l‘ "to put an end to the of force rather than low national affairs. and 90 world of the constant throat peace and security-"

By approving the aection of the address calling for complete nation- al unity in Canada. diuxint I P9310“ of crisis. the conventon I mm! by implication the section of a re- port of the executive ttee asking that dele¢a.t:.z go 3:; record in giving full sgirépo fiwewgxynghdg an overnmen llrlllg . EX8C‘lzlllVe report. will considered tomorrow. ',

Tomorrow delegates will swirls into consideration of more than resolutions expected to be present- ed by member unloru in all P311! 01 Canada. They will hear an addmas by Bill Rowen, moral reermament leader of 450.000 unemployed In East London, nmgluid.

Delegates gave particular 1.3- proiwll tcldme ‘million to‘ 31%. of. exit a a ram ca ml or - forts on the put of oarmlinn labor for] participation in polit- iCB 9.

President Mosher said "the work- ers are not fighting to defend 3-“

oiitworn economic system or ta r-

mit the owning class to re-es b 15h itself in die seats of power. They are fighting for freedom to use their intelligence and their 00011011110 strengtli along lines which will pro- mote the huppinem imd well-being of liumanity as a whole."

Delegates commenting on this sectioii of the report naked for I drive among labor nizetiona 101' a greater control of e policing of Canada through greater representa- tion in political offices.

“we must take our hand: out of p:(‘.keis. and get lo work if labor in I going to get political representab I ion." commented vice-president Charles Beuttie of Toronto. "If we are going to pay the taxes. M5 ill have our own men in Parliament so that we may get somethinz Y0‘ what we pay."

Reading and discussion of ‘he president's address took up most of the opening day of the three-day

inc-‘-. and committees int: the way for discuss uiions tomorrow.

President Mosher asked be-rs of the congress to use fort “not only to strive to agree on matters of common inure! . but W promote the utmost co-operation and understanding between all clu- sees and groups of Canadian citi- zens."

____._._———-- SUBMARHNE STOPS SHIP

formed. 61931‘- ion of

all mem- every ef-

Pl<1lLADELPHT.A. Sent. 19 -(A- P)——A crewman ofthe United states freighter Artigas told today of helm: stopped on the Atlantic Ocean Sept 8 by a 3 he who” rommapder asked the ship's rt-“~~~~"i~' '~~4 r’~~“v~'-tlon before ,_. .- -. . .. ..._.-_..

———

V on broader scale.

First, that the German Gene:-L1 Staff appears more flexible and a- daniable in strategy than in 1914.

Second. that the sweep through Poland might have been accomp- lished in 5 week had the Poles not exhibited desperate bravery through- out.

Thirdly. that the downfall of the Polish Armies was accomplished as n

of the German Intelligence Bor- vice as ihroiyh any other agency. Speaking of the mechanized arm. one officer who fought through the last war midr- "I was skeptical of its efficiency unii‘ the last two weeks. But it-.

todav many functions of cavalry in the 19th Century but it move: fast- er than any cavalry ever moved.

“it may be early to make the pre- diction but I believe that in mech- anized columns. the first Great War's advantage of the defence over the offence in cesunltlea has been adjusted."

R i=orAr6E§*"

tatoes being odern Electric

Have you seen graded over the 1. (‘.harlo‘.'.ctown Warehouse so as in the Railway Blied?

We are prepared to bu potatoes. field run. buy 0 No. 2's as well as the No. 1 grade potatoes and retum the culls to you. our trucks can call at your farm and bring in the potatoes in old bags. Or ou can haul the potatoes into t e warehouu your- selves Ind they will be graded while you wait. the average curt- load takes about 20 minutes. We can grade approximately a car of potatoes 3 day on each of the graders and the cost of running these graders is much hiring inexperienced help and I realize that the farmers are find- difiiculi: to secure xclinble

V0111‘

W be M and seed Potatoes daily at that

Chariotietown Wnrehouae now until the end of the ocuaon next um! and 1 invite you to come and in operation before trouble of tnvi potatoes which with the best cod help.

3 Frank B. Clarke

Charlottetown L-46-9-Iilvll.

ninmrs I think fnmim who are null!

turnips under 4 end one hi

i h are Lt ..’.‘§.§ie. The “‘ oi c..'§.ig.'"m. kept up pretty wel ll noth-

imhat will fire

tin or than under-sited and if the turnips ue Allowed rennin in the field the pull iatr-

nios will grow in o r 0 within the next in .-

Frank ll. Blarko °""w“"l'As+ar+aL

(£01: ototlie so your oblgpmblem

»

much through the superior WOl’kla,Ll

performances. attested by neutrals. i have been prodigious. It performs ‘

Sizing Device which we have in our and ‘'91 saw her cross the bridge and take

speci, this equipment 1,

and most experiem 3-,

50 FT

'\

SMOOTH

LOVELY SKIN IS IMPORTANT. I TAKE THE SCREEN sums‘ Aov«ce.Lux‘lbu.:r$oAP LEAVES SKIN

AND

Clever girl: use

°h°k°d P0113: that may cause Cosmetic Skim; dunfiellu U11)’ blemishes. enlarged pon--3‘ In ACTIVE lather removes stale oosnxetzlp ‘h°f°UEh17. helps keep skin smooth.

He shook his head impatiently. One must not give way io f00ll.Sn fancies,

lcupert. had spent months here alone, by any anu by nigm. 1-le Ind been umiarmed. “Well, let's get on." said Rupert. He shrugged his shoulders. “It must nnv_e been my imaginauion, after

They were about to reluma the downward journey wwhen Professor A‘-‘All-Dump held up a mind. “Wait! I i'l€B.1‘Cl it." They stood still again, Thu Lime they all heard it—o lain: cry which seemed to, float up from beneath lmem. "That wu a woman's voice!" ter's face was tense. i l-le gripped his torch and his stick and bounded past Rupert. i "come onl" Talley mic recklessly down the D3 ~ | Frank rounded a sharp bend and boiled abruptly figure was stniggling iwwazda towards him—ond a moment. later one was in his arms. "Dorothy!" She lifted her face to his. Her. breath was coming in great gulps. “Frank! Have you seen her? Did she meet. you?" “Who?" he asked sharply, “Florencei I saw her save the hostel. she had L a coat and I hit and a stick rom somewhere she was going after you. 1

‘the path up the mountain,

| "1 followed her. 1 c caning, but

'she didn't answer. I ept climbing and climbing, but there was no sign of her. Then ! an to ef. scared. I was too afraid tum ck. so I carried on. hoping I would meet. you.

"But didn't you see her? Didn‘t.1

she find you?"

Prank shook lib head. He was whiiikings of the treacherous turns mmw to in the %ath—and of the on which they ad encoiuntered.