t ,~ tic:- wlll bookstore, Water fit. Toronto Bakery. Water St.

flip-Guardian will be delivered

/ ————————— J-his wlunin is reserved for‘ news n! local interest but advertising of mgl iniorcst but advertising of I npws)’ nature may be inserted at 4 rents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

~ ,g0lill\' HOOD and Calgary

fit rloni" the Dfll-lllldr brands at WA- tlt'illll'S_ L-IOItJ-‘i-ZIB-tt

llUll 1'7. l5. 13 and 11 _t l.’~.lll.€‘l'lEs' sold riglii. at L-ll28-u-l0-2l.

ItL.\.\l.|. Asthma Remedy large U. “t ‘fnylotr Drug Co., Keil-

BINGO-The reg- bitigo parties opened hall on Friday and n» was a great success. us are for parish pur-

. at

t» vvtlidlifllly night. $2.00 Door _ 1; you win this prize three y. .1 iiil\'f.‘ a free trip to Bos- L-636-1i-27-30-3l.

Freeland Lodge

_U.\'I)I1ll NEW MANAGEMENT lliiirr taken over business stand

Ken lY-IIOII formerly known as , our, but now called t. Lodge. Service. economy

ty our niott0._ give us a "go H. Broolsins. Prop- 14-1225

-\'ls‘lTOIlS TO THE MAIN- .\ )-.\lr. and Mrs. Orinar Mc-

l and son, Edward, Mrs. l Rwcvcs, Siimmerside and nssell Reeves of Freetown; . MacCormack of Souris ere recttit visitors to the malii-

iat ‘Yitlitl Bore View Cabins ' Iso drove ovcr the Magnetic

.~' 0n their

LeBiatic . ..:t St. Joseph's University rid Church and were kindly IIIOWII oier the buildings by Rev. .. Gallant-S.

-Ill-IGL'LAR MONTHLY MEET- -‘ TIIE CATHOLIC WO- Ll-JAGUE-The regular

meeting of the Summer-

rcii of the Catholic Wo- ..gtie. the first since the - ‘M1011, was held on inst in tiie K. of C. s. Parnell McMahon the itietit tt-cupied the chair. The .. rs of the previous meeting tare iv>rttl and approved. Owing w the absence of the treasurer no l at; report was received. It

to re-cpeh the sew-

ltg rcon. next, Wednesday as thifi a 1C1) important branch of work. The Girls Guild activities

at Si. I McMahon, . ti‘ the C. W. L. at Mone- tzn \\'.t.s a welcome we a vt-ry instructive talk 0n tars and means of raising money ta meet the charitable needs of the Lcnsne. The meetings will be Held crcry Wednesday from now tit. and a good attendance is de- lffdr-S.

p‘ idt

PERSONALS

we Gertiude McKinnon of s visiting her parents. Mr. Gus McKinnon, Mis-

i. Cilklfflti’. S‘,

—-.\lr. Ernie Gallant of the staff 0i Slilfhllll‘ and Stewart has re- turned from a three weeks visit to the New England states-S.

.Bcssie MacEachem of t Valley is a patient in the Prince Cotinty Hospital-S.

—F:icr.ds will regret. to learn thal- liis. (i.'.ll",.‘.l‘ Frizzell of Bedcqll‘! has entered the Prince County “ii-finial for fl'€fllt!‘|lBl1t.-—$.

—Mr louis Mouse. New Annan is a llltlltlll. in the Prince County liispittil -5_

. Jshn Henry Burns of ' is visiting her sister, Grant, Tyne Valley.

~10 is pleasing to report that Ills. Heath Strong has returned Y0 hcr home from the Prince "my Hospital. where she under- “PM an cperation-S.

§ S‘... (. Ills» ll.lt'iil‘l

—Mrs. Even Clarke of Clarkes Mills’ is one a holiday trip to New Y°' t She was accompanied by her son. Earland Vaughan and hi8 ‘fife who are returning home after ‘mun! on the fslnnd-wb.

~Mrs. Lloyd Crownse and son Iianrice left on Saturday mom- 19ft for their home in Brcokline. i‘, Y-. after a pleasant visit Wm‘ ‘f-i- Crownses father, Mr. GeorBB “Hills in the western part of the gland. They were accompanied by any Katherine Wallis. who is re- “mlnk to her home-S.

DANDRUFF

_

flit-Jill: ,".'."' "tfidti any hair ionic. lg: ti: a 4

I d h "Hui: :reeh an l e null

" Clan mu and or.» no»

MINARUS

i

@I_MENI

visitor and .

WESTERN GQARDIAN

JT-Mrl. John ‘Pond 44 W t ‘an svMMuasmi-i’ AND I-ictbrsérrzeeéouu

rlptlone, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond

East-Phone 259-1, TY

Thu guardian may be bought daily at any of the following store; in

Gourlles Drugstore,

Mark Guudet, d‘! WM“ st‘

Grenville St. ‘m’! '° "l! home In Summoning by

t. .2:.ht::.*:.v.:.“:z.":.:r...tti.rat: Pr“ "H - ~=~=~ -

dellverlee on your route.

. M? l "SPECIAL. lip-stick free with Gardenia rouge at Taylor Drug 90019111111. Kensington. L-l224-9-l0-5i.

—RETURNED FROM HALIFAX ——R1ev. Wm. J. Phillips has return. Ed to his home ln Alberton from Halifax where he attended a con- ference for young men-S.

-BRACE’S can

l i-‘luillliv auto storagesulglltsérya g °°§ yerv low price. L-1128-9-10-2i.

—DEATH 0F MRS. REUBEN HECKBERT-Mrs. Reuben Heck- bert passed away on Friday an“. noon at her home in Indian River after an illness of some months. Mrs. Heckbert was '13 years Qt age and had resided all her married life at Indian River and was most highly esteemed for her kindly virtues and Christian character She was a devout member of St, Marys Church and was visited constantly by her pastor during her illness. She leaves to mourn her husband and one son, John; and a number of grand children. The funeral is taking place this morning from her late residence to Indian River Church.—-S.

Field DayAt Somme rsicle

Golf Club

Saturday was field day of the men at the Suinmerslde Golf Club. The winners are as follows:-

Driving competition won by Earle HICIWY. second Charles Pctcrs.

Approaching rind putting, 1st S. G. Merriam. 2nd, Norman McLeod and L. J. Abbott, tie.

Monkie Golf. Normald McLeod 46, L. J. Abbott. 40.

In the two bail foursome for the Whitney Cup Percy D. Crosby and George Kenny won from C. E. Jones and T. Watson foiu" up and two to go In the club handicap championships Harold Gaiidet won from Charles Peters. David Urch won from W. A. Allen. In one of the club handicaps David Urch won from Roderick Smith 5 up and three to no.

PRESBYTERIAN

_.._nfconiili.tle<l_f.liefnleke l) _

delivered by retiring president, An- drew Jar-dine.

The wast to the church was ro- posed by the Rev. R. Hensley S av- ert of Wood Islands and responded to by singing “The Chiirchs One Founda

A toast to the P. Y; P. U. was proposed by the Rev. Wallace Wad- and of Belfast and responded to by Mr. Re inald MacLcati.

During t e evenin the Rev. J. C. MacNeiil of Mars field. Presby- tcrys convenor for young people's expressed his thanks to those who lie ped make the rail, a success.

Resolutions of anks were brought in by the courtesycomniit- tee expressing the appreczatlon of the P. Y. P, U. to the session and board of trustees of Zion Presby- terian Church for the use of the building for the rally. the retiring executive and the Revs. Webster, Verwolfe, Stavert, MacNeiJi, Wad- land and Dr. Legato, and to the Y. O. U. of Zion Christian Endeav- Our for entertainment provided the viszting delegates.

The question box questions were read by the Rev. J. C. MacNel and answered by the Rev. Mr. Web- ster and others, Yesterday morning‘ munion service was eld for visiting delegates. The service was very lar cly attended. Rev. Mr. Webster del vered a sermon on "The Guest Chamber".

At the regular Sunday service at ll o'clock the R . Wcbstei- spoke on "The Secret of True Grace". Miss_ Lorena Semple was soloist, render nun very effect- ively "Stranger of Ga lee".

In the afternoon at 2.30 a round table discussion was held on the topic, "How may the Youn People's Union serve the churc most effectively?" ‘Ihe question was dealt with under the following sub- headings: Chuich worship, Rev. G. C. Webster; Sunday school work, Mr. Ian Burnett, Charlottetovm- Young People's work, Mr. Robe!‘ Jardine; missionary work. Mu Margaret MaoDougall, Wood Is- lands; future leaders. Mr. Reginald MacLean: social problems, Mr. Talmage roster. Marshfield: church finances, Mr. Reginald MacNutt.

Following the discussion Rev. R. Moorhead L ate. D. D.. 0f 5t- James Presby rlan Church. Char- lottetown spoke on ‘Church Evan-

g “m”

At the closing service of the rall Sunday evening the RW- MF- We ter was agan the speaker dealing “tangy! afe§gi:al‘y_ with the sulleclne service the rriintstér W!!!

o ave e » - ' llialdgMacbean read the 8011111111‘! Lesson Mark 3. 1-21: and Mr. n- drew Jardine Give I'M tory prayer. Mr. ArthuruBrufiv :1?! s eglpl soloist. 1-le sank I W"! I‘

' m i-mon dedication 0111:2370? leer: eggs con uc by me Rgv, Mr. Webster.

A sing song for the delegates members of the union was following the service-

___________

,'Record Attendahice ' At Toronto Expo miwmo. ToTii-toei-its

grounds scarred by "l? "M"? 0‘ more than 3.000.000 feet in the Dist

tion."

at 0.30 a com-

morning ev Mr.

and held

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

MONDAY — TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Std

The Screen’: Molt in the R019 He N-PIIYI?

T/l.

Jlr/vr/l/l/rlw u/

ROBIN I HOOD

|ll i|\illtit‘l»' ,.

OLIVIA D¢HAVILLAND - BASIL RATHBONB ~ CLAUDE RAINS Patric Knowleo- Eu Fallen: - Alan Hale Melville Cooper-Ian Hunter-Um O'Connor ALSO MUSICAL SHOWS AT 7.15 — 9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

S UMMERSIDE

Reich Invincible

. (Continued from pgge i)

disregarding oppression suffered by Sudetens, Slovaks, Hungarians and Ukrainians in so-called demo- cratic Czechoslovakia.

"Pious Anglo-Saxon democrats ignore religious persecutions in Russia and Spain and don't re- member that early Sudeten at- tempts to secure autonomy. for which President Wilson held a brief. were smothered in blood under Masaryk (late President Thomas Masaryk)!’ t

Goering was bitter and sarcastic in dealing with‘ Czechslovakialle called it a "state without culture" and a “splinter" which "has Mos- cow bchind it and its eternal Jew- ish mask."

Points from Goering's speech fol-

w.

Fortifications: “Never had we bctter fortification zone in the west. No- power on earth will get

through it ..the highest duty is to safeguard the security of the Reich."

The Possibility of Blockade: "We. too remember the blockade of the last \vnr and beca. e we remember it we have been . ‘tard- ing.....come what may and if "e be surrounded by enemies we ha. l‘ enough to eat even if war shoult last 30 years.”

He declared that essential raw materials which Germany does not". herself produce had been stored for possible emergencies.

The Annament Industry: This Goering described as "gigantic." "We got a start on everybody and are laps ahead."

Labor Congress Will Open Sessions Today

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. Sept. ll ——tCPt— Delegates arriving here tonight. for the 54th annual con- vention of the ‘Trades and Labor Congress of Canada viewed as in- evitabie a clash at their meetings between forces of the American Federation of Labor and the com- mittee for Industrial Organization. Week-long sessions start tomor-

row. While neither Prsldent P. M. Draper of Ottawa nor members of

11 the exe~uiive council. steering body

of the Congress. would make public comment. it was learned the ques- tion of whether the Congress should continue to shelter unions that are locked in struggle in the United States will be one of the more im- portant issues up for discussion. It was learned on good authorit the Executive Council discussed t e C. I. O. question today.

This will be the first convention of the Trades and Labor Congress since the C. I. O. unions were ex- pelled by the A. F. of L. at Den- ver last year.

Issue Pleas For Justice And Charity

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TI-IETFORD MINES, Que., Sept. 11—Pleas for justice and charity in the settlement cf social prob- lems were voiced today by Card- inal Rodrique Viiieneuve and Lab- or Minister Norman Rogers before. 400 delegates to the 17th annual congress of the National Peder- gtion of Catholic Workers.

l-ils Eminence, responding to the Papal toast at a banquet tendered by. the City of Thetford Mines, de- clared a study of the Roman Catholic Church's social doctrine was the first step needed in any worthwhile move for social restor- ation. There were many pi bleme to be faced in restoration. but. the view of the Church. "application of justice and charity is the only bests for e lasting solution.”

The foundation for any society. the labor Minister asserted, "lies in the condition that justice and charity both become the concern of the Church. the Government and of us all." It was erroneous t0 think Justice was the concern of the Government and charity the rhsponsifbility of the Church a one.

President. George Brigden officially closed ‘M Diamond Jubgmwlfalr

last night. .

l. Clll7. it's day throng of 167,000 boosted the total attendance to 1.656.000 persons. far ahead of

exzees

1967's 1,302,000 and 53.000 lit

t. weeks the Canadian National Ilirilbltlon was deleted WW-J

of the 1936 lttefldfl-hw o! 1.003.000.

Mr. James E. Birch, Grand Illd Man 0f Alherton, Still Active

Taking great interest in the ex- hibition at Albertpn and also meeting old friends. was Mr. James E. Birch, 90 years young. Mr. Birch is still quite well and active and takes a keen interest in the business of Aiberton, al- though retired for some years.

Mr. Birch is a notable figure and has done much for the com- munity of Albcrton, as well as taking part in world affairs. Mr. Birch has been for 36 years sec- retary of the Alberton Board of Trade. which is still going strong.

In i902 while in Halifax attend- ing a Board of Trade meeting Mr. Birch moved the resolution that. prohibited the Norwegian vessels from taking coal from Nova Scotia points to Montreal thus giving Island and Maritime scliooiiers a chance. This was a live question at that time as Ncrwegiati vessels were taking the trade from Cati- acliati schooners. Mr. Birch also moved the resolution at Souris in 1921 for reduction in the‘ car ferry rates for autos, which was finally granted in 1932 by R. J. Manioii, now leader of the National Con- servative Party.

Mr. Biich has been 55 years in business at Alberton which is a very good record.

He has been 67 years a member of the Masonic Lodge and is the oldest Mason in the Maritlmes. In July he attended the Masonic cele- brations in Charlottetown for vis- iting Masons from the Grand Lodges of Great Britain. The many friends of Mr. Birch wish him continued happiness and success.

James Roosevelt Recovering, Report

ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept.

11- (APJ-Janes Roosevelt. eldest son

of the United States President. was in ‘splendid’ condition, phys- icians said today after he tinder- went an operation at the Mayo Clinic for relief from a gastric ul- cer.

The President was at the Mayo Clinic Physicians said the nicer had proved to be “non mttligiiant." Stephen Early. secretary t0_ the President said the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and James‘ wife, Betsy. were happy over the oper- ation's outcome.

James was on the operating table an hour and 45 minutes. Af- ter the op- ation, the operating surgeon, Di. H. K, Gray. told re- porters that James‘ condition was “satisfactory at this stage." _

Waterways Project Is Again Shelved

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Sept. ll-Tlie st. Lawrence waterways jorcjegt, brought sharply by President Roosevelt when visited Ontario nearly a month ago and kept there briefly by the interchange DGLWQCII Prime Min-

,lster Mackenzie King and Premier

'H6pbll1'll,l5 understood to be shelved for another indefinite period.

The Canadian Government is

YEW much occupied at the present time with the Canada-United States trade negotiations and its part in the Anglo-American trade agreement-s, with the developments in Europe. and with important domestic considerations.

President Roosevelt is busy with congressional elections coming in November and both Governments are facing the task of assLsting in the dispzsal of heavy

I

to the forefront , he-

fwo Taken

To I Hospital

following Collision Of

l‘rucks Near Tyne Valley

Edwin Annan and Lloyd Webster, both of Steiviacke, N. S. were in the Summersxle Hospital last night suffering from injuries received when their trucks collided Satur- (luy itear Tync Valley Both were operating gravel trucks for the hlkhwcrv building project being un- dertaken in this district.

The vehicle operated by Arman caught fire. while he was under- heath locating the trouble the truck (haven bv Webster smashed into the roar of the stittionary one.

The left rear wheel passed over

Annarfs body. He received severe

internal lnuries and was badly lacerated a. out the head. Webster was stunned b the im- pact. He was injured a ut the clgst and suffered two broken 1'1 . First aid was rendered by

trained nurse Mrs. Horace Lidswne tvho lives near the scene of the accident and the men were rushed

t h pita]. 090% trucks were badly dam- aged.

sitcoms NAZI

tContinued ‘om page 1)

iliztttion or that various classes of rcsei-ti-ts have colors for the critical hours tomor- row.

An oilicial said. the nation's defences cqttntc.

‘N0 0P0 need fear we can be oveiwitt-iineti by surprise," he said. "The forts are itianned.”

Dr. Franz Knpka, a Foreign Of- ficc official. said reports from all parts of the country indicated President, Bones address yesterday made an VJXCCIICIIL impression. It apparontlj/ di:l itiiich to rally to his support opposition Czech tiarties.

Monsigtiui- Anton Stasiick, lead- er oi the Catholic party. and Dr. Jaroslaiis Hashing, leader of the Extreme ftightht National Union party issued calls for unity behind the Government.

however, that were ad-

Strccts Crowded

_Prague streets were crowded to- night but Czechs still appeared t0 take much interest in sports events as they crowded about to hear the broadcast of a Czech-Hungarian football game from Budapest and cheer the Czech victory,

A strong undercurrent of un- easiness and resentment was evi- dent over the address Saturda of Field Marshal Goering, but ere was no official comment.

Opinion was aroused particularb’ by Goeringls reference at the Nur- emberg Nazi Congress to Czecho- slordkia as a "midget. people with- out culture" and his charge that the republic “oppresses and moi- cfsts" the Sudeten German minor- , .

I.

Many Czechs held the view that While President Bones, in his hroatitrast message to the nation Saillltlil)‘, was reafiirniin Czecho- siovakias conciliatory att tilde and desire for pence Goering tvas mak- ing an iintvarranted, bitter attack on the republic. They felt Goering ira- ill effect. tnriting down Czech- oeiovttkinls offer of friendship t0 Germany nilncst at the same times Benes was making it.

Outivardly Calm

Czechoslovakia generally took to heart Bones‘ admonition to "kccp your nerve strttciy." There

wcrc i-etiorts during the night of minor disturbances in the Sudeten German region but available re- ports indicated there were no deaths or injuries. In other areas. the titrctilt- showed no outward signs of strain.

Bones’ speech was the first of- ficial word the Government has given the nation of its attitude in the crisis in several weeks and its reception was favorable among most elements. _

They were cheered particularly by his declaration tliatilie Govern- ment. was calm and determined to pursue its usual course of pe

ace, that it wanted friendship with Germany and all other nations

exportable and by his promise that all nation- 5‘l'P1"-5E5..Q.LiIll.-i Yfiflfisyvheiill‘Qllsallllbfiilldlld _YP¢'PI."€._.JII5.EIC°

frorn__

been called to the-

tlie Government.

They stressed the sharp contrast between Benes‘ statement and Goerlngs charge that the German- ic minority wzis being suppressed.

The situation wan calm in the capital with most Surleten Ger- man leaders at. Nuremberg and Viscount Runcimari, lflOfllPllll British mediator in the issue, ab- sent foi the weekend.

“If imperialist powers were in enter into relations ‘Qtwcen the Nationalities a regretable shadow‘ would be thrown over the future

sold in pledging the Govt-rnlneiit to work for justice for all national groups in the republic.

well as the Czechs, Slovaks and all the others truly desire to work to- gether in quiet."

Refers To Plan