18, 1239

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HES MIGHT

9200 living Actors in Bi est Sensation Sinoe “Snow” White"

mm own» --

181}. I : I

OAP|TOL——

“EVER YBODY’S HOBBY ”

with IRENE RICH LOWELL THOMAS’ “GOING PLACES" “STRANGER THAN FICTION”

MUSICAL — “SHOW FOR SALE”

TWO ARE DROWNED

, N. S , Bept.17 — (OP; -- Paul Dennison. 15. and Dlau Poulsen, 10. were drowned in the Cornwallis River here Satur- day when Paul failed in an at- tempt to rescue Ola who had waded beyond his th. Both were learning to .

Sheila Smith. 12, Paul's mice, said Pculsen went in the water a- gain after the rest of a swimming DEW of children had dressed. He waded out beyond his depth and was carried away by the strong Iiirient.

LITTLE THEATRE ABANDONS PLANS

UITAWA, Sept. l7—Canade.‘s Little Theatre movement will be without a national competition this season for the first time since 1932. Tile Dominion drama les- Y-lllil which was to be held in the '»«"~u‘?fil next «;,i~-iiuz, will not take Diace since its executive feel such I!5'il\'l'i:‘.s would be unsuitable under war conditions.

At the some time. the executive leek that local groups would serve I li£€lul purpose in continuing their U5URl_ aczivliies by providing en» terlalnm/*nt and diversion neces- Elrv ill war time.

Since its founding in 1932 by the ron."

Earl of Bessborougli. then Gover- nor-Gciicrai, the drama festival “W1 year has climaxcd the sma- teur Ihratrical season. It has pro- Vl!i"d szlmulus not only to ama- FEHI‘ actors but also to Canadian

vvamug

NlClioi.soN—a-. ire Prince sid- alffi Island Horrutal on Saturday. Nlmmber 16. 1939. Mrs Margaret ichc-lson and 93 years. Funeral mm the MacLean Funeral Home é'§“9“d3Y afternoon to Belfast

"Tch. Interment Belfast Ceme-

In Memoriam MR5. ALBERT HISCOTT

in i ,M°§'$L:;3o3“:i 1:; wife who

Thu-gr g-i.'.:':. ‘:.l°a.:'.‘:... An:"t"l"1'i|_°w:iioh ‘each must go alone 0Ir Father '.',i:’i.:."';§.}',?,,$,§,"“°' '°°

In rted * L_9,,a.9ff8_u by her I!

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMDALMER

and Ira

Chlflo“fl0Wn North Wlluh Phone “I

MATINEE AT 8.15 EVENINGS 7.00 — 8.45

—Today

v MIR

SPEECH ON EVE

ACLE

xflE HAPPIEST PICTURE

or 1939 THREE DAYS

MIDLIJTTTIJTFIEFIT

May we 5 show at ‘i. 9.00 and matinee at 3.15,

‘orlnvislon

Famed Dover Patrol is lie-established

Gives Soviet Reasons, For Marching Into Poland

MOSCOW. Sept. l7-(A.P)—F'ollow-

ing is the text of the speech today ’by the Soviet Premier-‘Foreign Com-

mi=sar, Vyacheslaff lMolotoff, as distributed by Tass, official Soviet news agency.

Comrades, men and women cit—' izens of our great country:— 1

Events arising out of the Polish-l [German war have revealed the in- ternal insolvency and obvious im- potence of the Polish State.

Polish ruling circles have suffer- ed bankruptcy.

(By John Cuimer Associated Press Staff Writer.)

DOVER. England. Sept. 17-(OP)

-The Royal Navy, tuned to fight-.

ing efficiency weelu before war started, has re-established the fam- ed Dover Patrol that kept guard over the English Channel in the last Great War.

In peace little more than a handy Naval cooling station. Dover tcdav watches the Navy policing England's “Sea Wall.“

Three destroyers steaming leis- urely in'llne formation enter the harbor and drop anchor, their lead- grey hulls bright in the morning

sun. Back from channel duty they have been rel.eved by other ships of the emergency "Barrage squad-

} Three miles from shore, slim on ‘the pale sea, two patrol ships move .iilmnst impcirs-ptihly ll, half mile a- ,part. Westward a third sirandx ‘over the French coast.

Awny to the east in a dim ir- regular line a group of war craft stand as poi.ed to strike. Beyond them, invisible, you know there are

‘other ships of the King‘: Navy.

An occasonal. naval seaplane drones overhead, wheeling above the sea like the gulls that still, ob- livious to war, cry across the red- pebbled beach,

Dover has bitter memories of the last war. Cvemian seaplancs attack- ed the town: zeppelin: dropped

All this has passed in the brief- iest space of time. A mere fortnight has passed and Poland already has lost all her industrial centres.

Warsaw as the capital of the Pol- ish stnte no longer exists. No one knows the whereabouts of the Pol- ish Government.

The popu'ai~ion of Poland have.‘

been abandoned by their ill-starred , leaders to their fate. The Polish State and its Govemment have [virtually ceased to exist. 4 In view or this state of affairs. i treaties concluded between the Sov- ;iet Union and Poland have ceased to operate. A situation has arisen tin Poland which demands of the Soviet Government especially con- ‘cam for the security of its state.

Poland has become a fertile field for any accidental and unexpected ‘grniitiiigeiicy which may create a ‘menace to the Soviet Union.

Until the last moment the Soviet Goveriiment has remained neutral. But in view of the circumstances mentioned. it; can no longer main- tain a neutral attitude toward the situation that has arisen.

Nor can it be demanded of the soviet Government that it remain indifferent to the fate of its b‘ood hrothers. the Ukrainians and Byelo- Russians (White Russians) inhab- iting Poland, who even formerly wore without rights and who now have been abandoned entirely to their fate.

The soviet Government deems it

bombs. In the straits Slibmi(1ii‘inl?S “S sacred duty to extend the hand struck at merchant vessels an ior- ,0, nssmancc to its brother Ukmm_

pedoed A British hospital ship.

"Things are different now." A re- I tired navy man said. “Frltr. gave us , one good lesson. We don't forget‘ quickly."

..-nu -- _...—;.

___:___.__.__.__—— Too Late To Clasify _.?__.___..————~—- CAR FOR. RALE CHEAP. iii Loxuzworth Ave. L-9'10

iron. sau: BABY caitamos on will eznchanoe for stroller. Apply in: Hillsboro st_. I.-eel. i.osr—nnrNoI.En nosrox bulldog. Finder apply as Bay- field st. Reward. L-D83 l—DS'l‘—0N amen mu. norm ladvfis gold watch. nude: leave at Venetta Robertson's.

WANTED AT ONCE TIAOBIB

for Buckley school. 3 among 3100. Male onfei-red. to Edward Bel-lick, Ohulot B. R. I. L-BI-D-ll-i.

inns and brother Byelo—Russians inhabiting Poland.

In view of all the above. the Gov- crninciit of the Soviet: Union has this morning handed a note to the Polish Ainbiissador in Moscow Ln- nnunclllg that the soviet Govern- ment has instructed the higher command of the Red army to order troops to cross the frontier and tlke under their protection the lives and property of the populations of the .wcstr-rn Ukraine and Western By- elo-Riissln.

Th» soviet Government also stat-

THE cHARLg_T'rEj‘_QvvN GUARDIAN

siiow ‘

ox-o"v‘

PAIGE IMISIOI NEW SONG |i|TS‘.

id Arlen and '3' 'y*.';"i-iuiauxal

Over The Rainbow

H109” ”°‘.‘r,:: ”,.'}'.'.'Zi.

Dlnq. D¢":'$.ad W-';,;' °..’,’.I.:’.§“

' Old Land

O:

15:‘.-"-.--;-.«r

The M110?’

VUvv~v v------_

I(.ixg)gest the first . second show

Starting

TO-DAY

d_. es

an lNotic

A contribiitioii of $30 was voted by the Town Council cf .;umpvl.l1c,

0nL., toward the Camp fund oi the lo" i Scout troop, LO ensure aha. 0‘-Fl’ Scout coulu iilielld camp.

"for the benefit of the Lrainiiig.

"shocshiiie rights"

The Saturday cl, Sas .,

on the sweets of suthx ‘Ian were given the local 13:: S

the 'lown Council, as it me’ is raisirig necdea il‘«J(2,) inn is. granting the concession the Coilnc.l

commended the i1:‘ll\‘lil‘.s oi the Scouts. some 12,000 young pine trees

were planted by §LO'ui,\ and cubs of the Upper Cilllflldfl College scout Troop at Norvzii, Olll, a\ tilt‘ first step toward ilevclopuig a 550 acre col ege c&l‘n1.X>'lLt‘. 'l‘lic llceb were planted under direction of Mr. A. H. RlCi1B.lClS0ll, of mo prnvilicinl for- estiy deparinieiii, and-u ‘o‘CUU:. com- misslorier.

The more thnn 200 Boy Scout camps I-egislereu in Ontario this summer included the "New Canad- ians Camp" of the Scout Troop of All People‘; Mission Church. Niag- ara Fails. '1lie nation-alillrs repro- senied in the camp included Czechs, Si0Vi2ik5., Li{'l'iTlallS. R.u.~'sians. Hun- arians. Ukranians. Poles, RoumI-.n- am. Serbllms. Aiistrians. Ju80- Slavlans, and English. Visitors de- clared the camp a model of tidiness and good orga ' '

Boy Scouts Joseph I)R.i(‘y_. 14 and Fred Dunham, 13. respectively are "_iudge" and “prosecuting attorney" or fl. Juvenile Traffic Court at La- ,_ set up to take care of B 5 bcycle traffic problem. Un- der the law bicycles had to be treat- ed the same as automobile tmffic violators. but police livsitiit/ed to act against boys and g'il'lS. /is a solution Mayor Alban M. Smith ohcse two oiitsmniiing Boy scouts to conduct a weekly iuvcnlle court. giving them authority to inflict pr-na tins varying from the imposition of an essay on lraffic miles to tho lmpounrling 0 bicycles from one day to a wee and fines of from 25 to 50 cents.

Poland was not cle up was undertaken as a precaution- ary measure.

Nobody could have expected that the Polish slate would have betray- ed such impotence and such swift collapse as has now already taken place all over Pnlnnd.

But inasmuch as this collapse is a fact and Polish stiilosmen have revealed their u‘ter hanki-upfcy and are incapable of changing the sit- uation ln Poland. our Red army. having received lama relnforcemrnis

air and this call-

ed in this note that at the same time it intends to take every meas- ure to deliver the Polish people from the disastrous war into which they have ho:-n plunged by their unwise leaders and give them an opportimlly to live a life of peace.

In the car'y part of September when 9 partial call-up of Red army reserves was undertaken in the U- kraine, Bvotn-Riissla and in four othar military areas, the situation in

of reserves, musl pi-rlorni with cred- ;it the honorabln duty placed upon it.

The Government expresses the ‘firm conviction that our workers ‘and peasants Red army will tli’s time too display it: combative lmlght. conscientiousness and dis- lcipline and that in the perfcrmencr of its cmancimtorv t==k it w'll dis- tinguish itself by new fees of her-

‘ aim and glory.

|

M.-locum-zsaolm-Mm

TONIGHT!

LUX

Radio Theatre

Barbara Stanwyck Brian Alierne Ida Lupino "Wuthering Heights" FCY 9 p.m. A.S.T.

‘. l

r;‘s'r.~JTM—s~cFiE TIT.“

The services in St. James Church yesterday were conducted by the Rev, Wal

m S. wadlaxid B A. Belfast. In the morning he chme as his text. the words of Moses to the Children of Israel; “I have set ' and death, blessing cursing, and convincingly applied them to the which we are undergoing at the present time. Miss L+,.:a M.oLure, A, T. C. M. was the soloist, rend- ering Briggs ‘Thou It Our Fa- ther." In the evening . Wadland took as the subject of his discourse, the story of Zacchaeus as contained in St. Luke Chap. 19. The acting is was Miss Lillian Mac-

Exchange Board. Officials Hold conference

O’I’I‘AWA. Srpt. 17 —(CP) —R»e- presentatlves of Montreal and To- ronto Stock Exchanges conferred here over the week-end with the new- ly created Folvign Exchange Control Board headed by Governor Towers of the Bank of Canada.

The lines along which the Board proposes to proceed in regulating foreign exchange were clarified. and the representatives of the stock exchange returned home today to gxplain the proposals to their mem-

ers. The Government's object in set- ting up the board. it was explained

a. flaw of capital out of the coun- try which might hamper Oanada's war effort.

every possiole effort will be made to initezrupt as little as possible the business relations between Canada and the United States,

In general Canadians will not be allowed to buy foreign securi- ties when it entails purchase of forei n exohzange. Canadians may sell orelgn securities they already hold provided they sell the ex- change they receive in payment to the board.

Canadians must declare board their holdings of foreign securities. Thlis will include securi- ties of some companies usually re- garded as Canadian Companies. Stocks of several Companies oper- ating in Canada are listed on Wall

changes .

in New York

to pay dividends holding such

funds. Canadians

at the Boards offices. is to prevent McNe,,m J_ L Come‘, ‘hmes Boyce

The pallbearers re: M . T, 1 Benton. wliiim“"c,wi§f_‘” Hm’; CHANGES and Edwin Boyce. 5350: meeting Even- Effective

A spokesman for the Board said the late M” from nhe MacLean Funeral Home l'9Si€I‘d&.V afternoon. Services were (’°“d“CWd bl’ the Rev G. Carlyle ‘Vi/ebster who also conducted ser- Pallbearers were, Messrs. Walter s Brown. Alex Brown. A_ T, Kinnon. James Robinson. R Tom. lins, and Arthur Tomlins.

00 the Large

P ‘ _ thuxidiers and ea ______ RELg¥n:3%§K0t¥c%g%INGchar%€d atmosphem °‘ WW" and “Ham .."I‘h.is column is reserved for with murder appeared before Mag- gtnxgnfigh tfiglne “I: w°"E;m°{ neg: of’ local interest but five; ist te K. M. M. 1 1mm. p°°p pan’ ti: 5 o newsy nature may m PM" for W61 first spiritual i1l7lDT€he“51‘m- At fled -at 2 cents I. word

8 was arliourned until Friday, Sept, 22 Large has been a patient Charlottetown Hos ital since exhib- Street and also on Caniadiian ex— iv:1(;’J‘n‘;’V‘;;3‘kh1J'§<>over g from 3 mpg;

Wh-en these companies uneriake fie death 0! Ms M“ from a bun“

PAGE THREE I %“V .?

Red cross Public Meeting

BOARD ROOM, CITY BLDG.

MONDAY, SEPT. 18th. 8.00 PJA.

for the purpose of organizing for

RED CROSS WAR TIME WORK ’

A Full Attendance of Representatives oi.’ .0rganizations and the General Public is Earnestiy Requested.

R. H. ROGERS. w. J. P. l\lac.\lii..LAN, M.D. Hon. Secretary l’fe§ident

Til‘: central Guardian

this column in nlerved for new: oi local lnterat but iidienmn; M :";°‘:{m|1I¢‘IIre :ar bro‘ inserted no .

able in advance. 1‘ C“, D”

CONFEDERATION Lin: msu; ‘NOE L-9789-7-21-3l

can 0VERTlJRNS—lt is re. WTWU mat a car driven bv 3 mm, from Charlottetown over-Lilrncd an the St. Peters Highway near the I Ciy on Saturday night, Nobody ' was reported hu:t, I

MR. AND MRS. Merton Bagnai] E H3’/-elg1'o\'e, .Iil1l0uI‘i(‘€‘ iilc engage.’ inent o[ their daughu.-I, Mary Edith, to Franlr E. Crabbe. Milton.

son of Mrs. Crabbe and the law Jnhn Crufobe Marriage in take place in Selltember. L-930. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DIVISION

POLICE COURT——Two men ap.l CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

peared in Police Court saw-day charged with theft of cheese :1-cm: I1 il'3X“zl-Lit‘ recently. one man was] seiileiired to six months in Jail ‘ while the oLher was remanded u.nL:li 'I‘uesday. n

u'iic'-Fu'u‘u'n5:‘i-f'-'-'-/'u‘ia‘u'-‘’n‘'iI‘in'il'uh'i-'uI‘. ‘

r

1'-'-'-I‘-i'i-l'n'M"J'-Hu'in'i

‘in’-

I IW ,,,§‘,§T,}’a‘;l§,,*,§<§;l1Eo,~‘1sf3;mcflr§1<3j1; E A ANNOUNCINC THE OPENING

”‘ E “ “““ W“ DANCE i

his way back to Summerside af- ter attend the sessions of the House in Ot wa. They stopped aL Montreal for a few days befo,-9 ,0. filming home.—(Monoton Times.)

AT TNE WHITE SPOT

CEMIJTERY SI.'.‘(DAY— De

,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,m m,_,,,,, E furggy DUNSTAFFNAGE cruwri attended ll al - . I

new»—e‘3e?<?.$“arié’“n'£.i.‘..i MONDAY SEPT. 18th at the R.0fllPi.ll (}2lLi)0iiC cemeien. ’ ' The S(‘l'ili0Il for the occasion was ylusic by

reaclied by the Rev. Dr. P. D. Mo- alien. and the male choir of St. I)IiIi.slaii'.s Basilica under the direct. ion of .\Il‘ W. J. Brown assisted at the S(‘l'\i('€.

0.K. PRESBY and HIS N()VEl.'l‘lERS Admission 25c

Dancing starts at 9 p.m .

Refreshment booth in connection iq-5.4.-4'

7 miles from City.

Trinity United church

:< E i

FUNERAL AT B()NSIIAW—~ The largely attended funeral 0; M,- John I). M<:D0ugI1il of Bonshaw wag held Friciav afternoon from the hall-96 of I‘ John W. MacDonald. Services at the house and ave were conducted by Re\'_ J, g_ B hop Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery

Just a nice drive —

.V'H5'v‘h'b'V'h'-55-'h'J\'-5'-%'i'.H.H.'h'.fi'5'HIg\,n,I.qJu\_

IE

'l‘I1\'iE TABLE

LAID To REST___ Funeral 0! ing Auxiliary, Board Room. Louise Rice was held THE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘

Sunday, Sept. 24, 1939

Full information from Agent/I

CANADIAN NATIONAL

L. Denim: D.

The Rev. I-Larvey the mom-

D. took as the subyect of H 'ng sermon " Twice. In St. John 1:17 “For the Law was given by Moses but grace and truth , came by Jesus Christ." God spoke in terms of law through Moses. at sirial, menacing, forbidding, with rtbquakes, in the

'ice at the People‘: Cemetery.

M840-

Eastem Guardian

inn: strictly payable .1: advance.

...______——.__

..'8UBSCB.IP'l‘l0NS to I12 Ohm-lottetown Guardian may be handed to their Riepn e Hume.

r3 hearing on Saturday. lhe case ‘ In whose smflflce we ,.e_ member “And I if I be lifted up shall draw all men unto me. speaks twice. and in this second message is filled out, fulfilled in the death of one who sacrificed for all. the essage of GTBOG and Truth

God speaks twice. and we might __ well hope and expect that all men

in the

chest. The charge

ainst Large was laid following

wound through her heart. *1‘ TRINITY UNITED MICK

chanzne must, declare it,

Subsidiary plants in Canada will be enabled to buy exchange to make their normal returns to their

forest fire swept across the dlstric known as l0-mile House on the St. parent companies abrcad. "' "'“°"_”“ “ “V5 1“ The B'.‘I‘il".'l will yrcvlde exchange gxtfgrglhlentr;r%:.gd,R?OugE;‘.£n1 “mgr E” m“”' ‘”"id°“d ""Y“""m5 M the efforts Ear voliinteere flreilg ht‘: Canadian Companies or their em who féugm the smbborn ban, -“"‘-“mi?-9 held iibmad The district scliooihoilse was /' It is expected provision will be great, dang“. 0} being destroyed M made to provide exchianvze to meet one time of me day bug “ms saved all C0ml"i'llfi~mE'i‘.i‘i.S outside Canada by me men who W,_.,,e mrwd to in regard to interest and Drivciml ray it with water continuallv. The D3.VmPMS 011 bf-‘T-11 Pubic and 17”’ Ire, before it W85 checked, did some val‘? goods. damage to the woods but was chief- Wh5‘n 31 Canadian GXTJOYM‘ Shllls ly confined to the blueberry barrens. znods out of Canada he will set a It cut a swath about one mile long licence at the Customs office. In and about one half-mile wide. Ow—| his application for a licence. be ing to clouds of smoke dnfiiimz will set out to whom {he goods are across the road, asslng‘ motorists It consigned, how much he is to be were forced to (it? our w lie the fire flflld for them and the Canadian was in progress.

bank in which the retfinis from the ———-— T shipment are to be deposited. This

is to make certain me mvmenv-9 :..§3§i“§i’“lne"i33§E’§/?.2'a. “$7 {'3' "E"? “M5 "bums “° Cmm“ Larabee of Charlottetown who and not left in a foreign counti'.V- passed HWY MTIY Batmday morn- Imi’°’E°" °f f°m‘m 3"°d9 Wm i was held yesterday afternoon. be i""°"‘d°d Wm‘ 9"“h”"“g“' E" “V The funeral which was la 1 at- for these goods much the same as tended was hem M Charlgfie . 1“ the 935'“ interment being at Belfast ceme- C“"“‘”’”‘5 h‘w1,"" mmginal M‘ ten’ Service at the Cuioliffe fun- “"‘7"5 ""m‘ B"°‘:'“_, 1“ Unmd eral parlors Charlottetown was held Simes °‘",°"h°‘; -‘ 3“ °°“"h'Y' at 1.30 being conducted by the 3'1“ mw"; " gb am u“°n°“ beta? Rev. H L Dentnn assisted by

‘‘-‘’tf““t‘O 9"‘ "‘°"‘*‘,’ "W °’ ‘’ Rev. Wallace 5 WI\"l‘nrd At. Bel- “°‘"‘ "' DTOWL “,1” E ’“‘”‘E"‘ fast Churn‘-I was at 3.30 <*rmd1ii-ted Each morning to BC8if'd will _ Rev. Mr_ Mcpmm who also ’”‘"°"“'°" the "ma M exchange °“ conducted services at the grave us-

New York funds and sterling in ‘med M, Rm, wnume S w,,d_ Canadian dollars. and chartered ‘ ‘ ‘. banks Wm observe these land The pallbearers wore. J. R.

rates I

throuszhout the dav unless the Xcwgggsungagwfifif b°“M Cm‘me,"nand51;h°m~ Exwm James Griffin. M-artiri MacDonald. :_’“,""° “C” °(_‘:," 1"‘ fie] ah“ She leaves to mourn besidos her ’f,,‘,’5]“"f"“,;"“ h“t ' 9 "Wm "3 husband. fmrr sons and one dauph- “R L35’, Tm? W {me “V for. James at summm‘.-side. Outh- MI; ‘zhg ext“, ‘angle "1. currmcm crime. John and Natharviol athornae “ ’ “ “ 9 SM“ " and Au.si‘n in tho (lnitod stator. sis-rllntz will be set bv the rharfor- _#

ed banks as in the past, but the rates will be based on the Bnn.'ri‘s Fall: for New York and London un 2:.

Personals

army in the United Kin

Former Kaiser's 'Grandson is llfilled In Action

Miss Adelaide Inckhart of the ed in

the World" was presented by the choir The Church School met at 2.30 P M. with the senior groups holding the-:r session at close of morning service.