MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE NIAN

.":....*°r.:li.='e.:""r"'" me"- W W’ Y‘ l" bit .. ’ I p", y Let us not impose upon (Alilltfr

What we do not ourselves observe.

Covers Prince Edwardilslanti Like the Dew

Harmonia-Guardian Two Canto.

" “—‘“ *-~~ r A ,_,___. . .- - ..__.__. .G__-. v -~

- lath

. ill? "ti"? llilllflllmfilw-ifilimwlle.illl .35.?“ 1_‘S_ft_’§1'ri1berlain' States Situation s “Not Hopeless”

lZECH AR

War-time Footing.

(U. Gui-dim’: B ial Wire) riiiwvii, sent. zit-Kit‘ first line icserves of the Czechoslovak army tonight were mobilized to put the iution on a war-time rooting with-

la six liUtiFi.

The govemment of General Jan lyrovy, (‘zt-choslovaklifs new pre- mier, in addition ordered all soc- cnd line reserve officers, who have rbis in the nation's military plan, 0

report for duty immediately. The governments

Castil- late today. All oiticers,

l0 were told to report. for within ~i\ hours.

TIME HAD COME

The new premier, who also is In- or-(icncrul of the Czechoslo- . told his ctibinet ministers r lmd come for the Republic toil t-nll llPl‘.‘;"lf with every means

following mobilization

hhposal, s iinmetiintely ' of the __§t"¢:“mll'£_»_@‘."£“ll

(Ce: !‘.'l"f‘l on page l0, C01 4)

OMINCI fVENll

gucrnllc DLIIIUO Bridgetown Tuesday. n not fine, Wednesday. L_ .

"Rllznlr-nze Sale St. James Hall. Flanders Fields";

Saturday, SPDLCITIDOY 24.11. 7 o'clock _ L-isas-u-zs-zi

"Burden Line Club loading hogs limbs. "alves everv 'I‘ticscll\y. Hours ll to 3 L-Zlliii-IZ-hl-‘Z-fi-Ll.

ii Milton llpll

‘“ Si! s" I‘ m“ 15-9-24-28-1-31

L-IG

“Rtwctwe Friday, December 9th

for Bllliilib" Tea and Sale. L-1230-9-24-1l

"Dame, Diriievixllcy Iiall Mon- Webster's

gulgiasctlllliiibcr 26th,

L-l590-9-23-2l

"Tnilicd, Orwell Hall Monday October lUlll. If not fine. first tint 918M. L-l228-9-24-1l

"Come to the Hot Goose siinner in Cllpc inverse Hall Wednesday.

Brritrlnner ma. L-I62l-9-24-ll “Cflme to the

Sale iii lliv Maritime

Satin-ll: afternoon, [1-1539-9

Ellcelrit- “Co.

"any, ,3 L] , r. H, 13ml‘ fllfiillvffll and mobilized. Miillillllllk yiglgeon offlttlw Bifklgn- l5 " l" ‘"91"?’ sud u": town, L_15'18_g_‘_l“t_:j_ Prime M liifitcr lwith a wea

' Cllll‘ Pale In nld of Bnslllva ‘Leeds ll-4l.

Illlni- S(li‘li‘l\ at Moore lv a Sttultlav arc-moon. L-l-iflli-J

i~p_._,,nn._ I l 5t, Peter's "l cannot say can...“ lcflxloolfigfi], [his Evrning he added as he returned to his 1 p_ m_ L425“ mounia 1i top hotel after a final

"Ste Belle River Y, P. U. cll"l‘l'\' Viillvv Hall lviontini‘. 36th a ills P. M. If um iv nzgln. L-l5tlfi-b-22-2t

"Noti<ic-Coin to Chic-ken Sup- M and Dance fh St. Teresa's Hall

g Wednesday, September 28th. “hair's oicnesmi. L-l59i-9-23-3i

i-GMR

MY. IS lltllllilzin

Country Is Placed On

v mobilization decision irzis made at a special cab- inet meet fig presided ovcr by Pres- ident Eduard Bones in Rradchln non-commissioned officers and men of the army's first ivservrs between the avcs of 22 and duty

1081-9-23-21.

‘c 'I'lllll'S(lfl_l/', October 13th

Rebecca Pantry

plav in Sept.

Tue“,

time at Montague Sept.

MONTREAL, Sept. Zfilv-Sir Ain- drew Macpliail, who enriched the life of Canada at many points Wltll his writ-lugs and professional skill as a leading pathologist, died in hospital liere today in his 74th year.

The noted physician and author had been in hospital here s. month after illness overtook him at his Sllllliiiel.‘ hctne in Prince Ekllwaxcl Island. A week ago he began to sink and hope for his recovery was abandoned. He died late this afternoon half an hour after suf- fering a final relapse.

Althought he was professor o! the history of medicine at M00111 University for many years, Sir An- drew was known to a. larger pub- lic through his writings on a. wide range of subjects. His contribution to the encouragement of a Can- adian literature was material. and he was we-ll and favorably known on this continent and in Great; Britain for his essays and literary criticism. _

The variety of his productions can be seen from the titles of his yvorks. he was author m‘ “Essays in Rlifliilillslli," and “Essays in POIWCS"; a translation of Louis Hcmorfs "Maria. Chalpdelallne,” a sympathetic biography of John lifcCriie, a friend and fellow writ- tcr who wrote the war poem "In v and “Vine of . Slbniah." In 1925 he contributed - the first. volume on "Medical Ser- vices" to the "Official History of we Canadian forces in the Great

m...

Iii the medical field, he was a TIIPQTIPCI‘ >_0fy_ the V _C_Qllege j)!

llp To Czechs Says. Premier Chamberlain

tAJ‘. B Guardian’; Special Wire) UU BSBEKU, Gernmny 3gp

M-(Salilrflflyl-Prime Minister (‘hnmherlain salvaged the epo- chul "DPllP-t‘. or war" conference I win thniirrllor Hitler today with a premise to forward new proposals to Clcchtislovakia,

gesture. as hc announced he ha

llkrcfltl to make "certain pro- ponils" to the Prague Govern- uicnt. now with a military hero

as its prumier. it is hopeless,"

uncl- hours with‘ the German l-‘ul-hrrr-a conference that had been delayed all clay yesterday ln dcntiiluck. "l. "turn; by airplane to ' lmiidtiii this morning. From that iicrvc centre of Europe's fears and hopes he will urge the Czechoilovuka. it was believed. to agree’ to thcfie ' things, his bill of bids to keep lauropes n-laai-notli armies from nleashcds- 1. Cancellation of lid! II- era] mobilization order, ‘ 2. To lpermt German tron or the Sudeten free corps enter the border land whlvh

56th =

Rcireslliilltmgf. Hglixtifléambllalntlll: {,',',"’§',{,,.',‘.“d ,,'§”“c'=xiif.§l§'i-'ilili3

i. °’°"°‘£'f‘i5é'l‘331l*53§t mile-ecesascm- ."¢"._'"- "9""! and see "Here Comes

gharlio" presen bv Belle River “W8 in Cherry Valley Hail. Se t.

m" It not. fine the following iitir t-

Atlmlssion 25c and 15c.

L-ioii-o-M-rl who have worn out

their 01d 5

lliall he also reap."

lilmnmlntmcnt in your child

‘ ‘hive ‘milling "me-en l 4 St p{_ "n: "m

° zmli is

‘fnuhwle fivrrlkzan. Fl St l"‘rv-= "~11. Red

m would do well to n l at. A. Home a Co's showroom "t, Charlottetown. and nee several

_ ‘bed used wagons. You would prob-

"’ "Wild Iln accident and other muses. Irl237-9-24-26-29.

"whatsoever a man soweth that Mothers and "S. if you drink and smoke civ- fltts you are almost sure to reap ‘W’ ren- ~ "lflicw-foiiure to make a nilih Wadi‘. if indeed, they grade at. all.

L-l2i0-fl-il-lf.

Stock Malketinll Board hogs, lambs and chive-z "e91 shimrvit! clubw vivrtk foltqwnr-Mondnv

' a in win) (aha. cyOoJml-tnm» in!“

wanied POl-Blld V) "*9 h" hands off Czechoslovakia. wadnnn- Potcmkln, first assist- ant commissar of foreign affairs. served notice on the Polish baggy that the Soviet Union wou cancel the NOR-A ‘m n“ wna Poland if Polish troop! in- harasaed lil-

Red action ti’ ma“ liilfflmnglclln. xvii Czechoslovakia.

k ices serious view. “glyhffklmlll. “Soviet Union could “m; alto.“ m ninke a nit-military

wgrrdnrive, ‘(Lhnrlitteialgl nwum, o‘ sytlitltlllll- lftoiaoffiqztglgir; "harlot ("civil wit-tune. "-°"““‘“ “"‘,““..'."5,§.,~“|:,n or A non- r plvm n,‘ -n1l_‘,,,,._ vm-i; threatened ‘l. I h H ' fliltrnocn '2 lo 3. Aiheiiv. fiiliilffdm‘ "U '

list stock with local Sec Il-‘IGOO-O-Zi-l

wmuw, 5M. za-rm Polish-

"Distinguished Son Of P. E. Island Dies In Montreal

Sir Andrew Mac-pdli-ail Passes Away After Severi Weeks’ Illness

Surgeons of Great Britain. a licen- tiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians lLondon) and a fellow of the Rnyul Society of Canada.

During the Great Wzu", he served overseas with the sixth field almlblul- ance with the rank of Major, and was created a Knight. Bachelor and ‘awarded the Order of the British Bripire for his work.

Born M. Orwell

Andrew Mlwphall was born at Orwell. P. E. I., Nov. 24, 1864, a. son of the late William Macphail of Inverarie. He was educated at Mince o1 Wales Collefl. Char- lottetown and McGlll After graduation from McGill with a. B. A. and an M. D. in 1891, he went to Emvgland and was attached to the London Hospital for four years. On his return to Canada,

he acted as professor of pathology"

at Bishop's College. Llennoxville. Que, and latter as pathologist to Western Hospital and the Protes- tant Hospital for the insane in Montreal.

He started a long term of ser- vice with McGill University when he was appointed professor of the history of medicine in 1907, be- came a fellow in 1909. and was appointed Cavendish lecturer in

1'1. .

Sir Andrew began his literary career as a _ contributor to the university magazine of which he later became editor. He was also editor of the Canadian Medical Association Journal over a long period.

He took a prominent, part iii the

cultural life of Montreal, and was an enthusiastic first nighter at the theatres. He made regular visits to Britain, where he was held in high esteem in literary circles. Sir Andrew married Georgina Burland of Montreal in 1893. shc died in 1902. His children-m son. Jeffrey and a daughter, Mrs. Lionel M. Lindsay. both of Montreal- were with him when he died.

Surviving also are the following brothers and sisters: Colonel J. A. Macphail, Queens University. Kingston, William M. Mncphnil. Winriipéil. F. S. Mecpliall. Noble- boro. Me, J. G. Macphall. Ottawa, Mrs. A. N. Jenkins. Vancouver, Mrs. S. M. Martin, Keiisinrgtrn, P. E. I., and Miss Jeannette C. Maclphall, Saint John.

Plan Preservation Of Halifax Citadel

OTTAWA. Sept. 23 ~—(CP)—- Defence Minister MacKcnzic an- nounced tonight than aii honor- ary advisory committee. of three Halifax citizens has been appoint- ed to advise and assist the De- fence Department. in with the preservation of the Hali- fax citadel.

Members of the committee are: Prof. D. C. Herve , President of the Nova Scotla istorlc Society, Halifax; J_ Ronald MacAdam. Vice-President of the Halifax Board of Trada and Col. D. Stanley Bailld.

Both from the standpoint of its historic si niflcance and its consequent va ue as a tourist traction it considered these premises. which have as- sociations dating back to ap- proximately 1750. should be kept

in a worthy manner." a state- by the department

at- that

u ment issued said.

Hands Off Czechoslovakia Soviet Warning To Poland

Govumiait blamed Rush» b- night a m4 Quinn no aowhl stgps on the Oaechodovak fron- uefiiis was in reply to ratification by Batista that Moscow would can- cel the Rauscian-Polim Non-AS- gmaaton Pact if Poland should in- vade Czechoslovakia. The Government indruoted its charge dalfain at its Moscow lin- bugy to reply the Government was "animus-i atpuie mrninc. and to mu moreover that protection of the Polish borders was the Government's mm affair and that. the Government was fully UWBN o! its treaty oblillilons. ‘me Bovtgt Government, it was said. had notified the Polish charlie dhffairs that the non-ag- gression pact of i932 would be

University.

connection. .

lscllnllt FAIR"

EXHIBITS WIN Hillill lRAISE

Oratorical C o n t e s t Winds-up Seventh Annual Show Held

. Here.

Prince Edward Island's seventh nnnilul central School Fair was held iii Clinrlottetoivii yesterday.

Although the number of exhibits displayed were for below those of former years nevertheless ‘the quality of those on display were on a par with other years, the judges stated. hi the collections of leaves. insects and weeds Dr. R. R. Hurst. stated that. although the number of entries was small- er than in other years neverthe- less the quality of the exhibits showed a favorable increase with a tendency expressed to liiliplilhlzt‘ the economic value of the exhibits.

Mr. H. J. Hynes of Montague also had favorable words for the quality of the exhibits shown

stressing particularly the fine art and penmanshlp collections on display.

Judging was completed during the afternoon with sports being held in the morning and the day's proceeding winding up in Prince oi Wales College hall in the even- ing when scvcn youthful orators competed in the annualcoiitest.

Attendance at the fall" and in the Prince of Wales College hall was fur below other years duein

a large fact to the show not being given enough publicity, in the the of-

opinion of several-of ficial

s.

Byron Hewlett of Annaridalo and Kenneth Coffin of Bay For- tune of the Annnndale Club won in the cattle judging competition and won the right to represent the Province in the junior Judg- ing competition at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Their total score out of a possible 800 points was 665.

Adele Currie of Fairview placed first in the oratoricnl contest. Edith Enmun of Vernon River was second. Marjorie Martin of New Perth was third. Charles Dickieson of New Glasgow fourth, Elrricst Aniienr. Lower Montague fifth, Edna Paquet of Sourisnsixfh and Alice Moore of New Perth,

seventh

Judges were: Rev. R. V. Mc- Kenzie of t. Dunstarifls Uni- verslty Rev. J M. McLeod. and Mr. Reuben McDonald.

In a brief comment Mr. W

Chester S, Mcllure congratulated th_e_§};l_eak_ers_ on their _ performances

(Continued on page l0, Col 6)

No Announcement Follows Meeting Cf Cabinet Council

OTTAWA. Sept. 23—(CP)— Prime Minister MaeKcnzic King

resided at his first cabinet meet- ng in n month today in the face of growing uncertainty about the European situation.

At the close of the meeting he authorized the statement. that “the cabinet (liscussed the Etiropeau situation in the light of cnmlnuu- ications received.’

It was the second meeting of the ministers this week and, although a second meeting had been fore- cast, after the regular Tuesday SESlOTi, it was not called until to-

d _.

51hr the past month Mr. Kint.’ has been silffcrlng from sciatica and, although improved. he is not yet completely restored to his usual health. He looked well but, finds walking difficult.

The Ministers were in the coun- cil room for about an hour and o hall and no announcements wen forthcoming as to any decisions.

The Government is kept inform- ed constantly of develo mento in

l? th u h dos co run Lo 0n an‘: Elf) don t. the latest dupgtches through Government

channels were reviewed.

Iiast weekend Mr. lsiug said the Government was prepared to sum- mon parliament if occasion arose and submit recommendations to it. At flint time. also. he said the 30V- ornment was examining all possible omitingencies.

Ship Movements Will_ Be Secret

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Bent 13 —(CP Catalan-Officials of His Majesty's dnckyard here announc- ed toni lit that future movements of Brit sh naval strips in Carib- bean waters would not. he made

public. Hamilton is the headquarters of

voided without further notice in the America and West. indies event. of Polish aggression mimt Squadron nf the British Navy, Czechoslovakia. consisting of five cruisers and Wars-Mr was qtlehtondn. J three uloopo. ._ , 4"‘ M. ‘a . iii" , -»-»- Mp W .0, ,» ._.

C R I S I S BIILLETINS

PARIS, Sept. 23—France stepped up her preparations for war t0- night to meet any tum for the worst in the Czechoslovak crisis.

Troops on all frontiers. includ- ing the Belgian. Italian and Spati- lsh as ivell as German, were ord- ered confined w their barracks under (iispositions of nlert--an order to prepare for action.

At the same time. while dip- lomatic quarters huinined with re- ptirls 0i a hitch iii the Iiillci" Cliaiiiiberlulii talks in Germany, members of Prviniei‘ Dnilitiicifls own party quoted him as saving to- night: ~

"If Germany enters Czechoslov- akia, France will fat-e lier engagv merits."

France is pledged by aid Czechoslovakia in little republic is victim of provoked aggression.

fl treaty to event the un-

PARIS, Sept. 23-—-Sii' Eric Phipps the British Ambassador. called at the Quai l)'oi<a_v iit ll] o'clock fo- night for an urgent conference with Foreign Minister George's Bonnet, who had been maintain- ing constant telephonic communi- cation with the French envoys at London and Prague.

PARIS, Sept. Zil-I-Iatlus News Agency reported from London to- night that the giant Imperial Air- uavs airliner Horacio.» with wo- men and children members of the British [location colony at Prague aboard, arrived at Croydon Ali"- port shortly after ll p. m.

GENEVA, Sept. 23—-Soviet Rus- sia's Comniissar of Foreign Af- fairs in an unexpected speech tultl the League of Nations today that Russia might lend a hand volun- tarily 't.o Czechoslovakia if the little republic became embroiled in war.

The Commissar, Maxim Litvin- off, also reiterated emphatically his country would fulfit her (Jzcchn- slovak mutual assistance tibliga- tinns in the event France decided to defend the republic against in- vasion.

WASHINGTON. Sept.- 23—The United States Minister at Prague. Czechoslovakia, warned Ainslrlcaiis today to leave that C0llllti‘_\‘.

The State Department announ- ced that minister Wilbur J. Carr told Americans that. at any time it. might brwitiit- impossible for them to lenvo Czechoslovakia. He llklliltfiii out lliat it \\'il.\ therefore “of the utmost importance that every United States citizen should take steps without delay to insure his safety by being prepared for immediate depiiittlre."

PARIS, Sept. 23—-.Vlcmbcrs of Premier Edouard Daladier’s staff tonight declared a general From-h mobilization would be decreed by the French Government "at the lint gun-shot on tlie Czech-Ger- man frontier."

These members of the f'|‘l‘i\'iit‘r'§ staff snicl a ili-crco for French mobilization was on Dalmlicrfls desk tonight needing only the signa- tures of President Albert Lchrun. Daladler and his ministers to make it effective.

It was understood the govern- "IP"! Printing nffirv already hnd run off thousands of mobilization notices ready for posting through- out the nation when and if the order is given.

BUDAPEST, Sept Cari-lini" akin had n "ed a izcn- ernl lnnllizalioii =1 swiftly through l-liumary’ alone, trim rum. ors that this counmri‘ would do likewise tonight.

The chief of the Fkireign Office press bureau, Szcttcistvary, denied the rumors of Hungarian prepar- ations. however, ns "fully un- founded."

But 2.000 Hungarian "free corps" men. similar to the Sudetcn Ger- man organization active along the Sudetenland frontier, already we're in motion toward the Cmhoslovmk

border.

Ursent calls to Prague tonight were refused by the Budapest tele- phone emhenqe with the words. "lines out of order."

BERLIN. Se i. —DNB, officla German news agency. announced today the "amicable" llitli-r - Chamberlain conversations hart curled with pre- sentation of a German memnra" dum containing the final stand nf Germany on the situation in sudc- tenland, which the British Prime Minister now will present to (he Czechoslovak Government.

Ilitlcr expressed hi; personal gratitude and that nf the German glyph: to Mr. (‘hamberluln for the

ritiah atatesmnirs eflnrta for a

ful settlement of the Sudc- ten question, DNB said.

NPWS that

M-(Saliirday)

CIESZYN. (Tesclieni Poland. Supt. ‘Jfi Polish llnnps nun-ell along the Czechoslovak frontin- were oil l-hc zlixrl tiltiillit ioi cvcntlialitics m I'll‘ trinr- sitltziyllln provoked by Waisawls iulirrity‘ dc- mands on Czechoslovakia.

\

lltlllll "lull

IN HURRICANE

Damage In Northeast- ern States Estimat- ed At Five Hundred Millions.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special ivircl

NEH’ YORK, Sept. 2fi~lliirri— cane dead in tlii- iiorthr: tern stuffs iiu-ri-lisctl steadily toward 500 tonight, but ilio rivers receded ziiitl it appcziretl the earlier men- ace of flood had been airlift-d.

The subsidiug of the rivers—:iiid the absence of any report of wide- spread disezise-ivas the only good news from the storm area. . Direct damage remained impos- sihle oi‘ real estimate, but an arbi- ttiry figure of $500,000,000. based iii part on the official estimate of Governor Quinn that little, Rhode Island alone had lost $100,000,000 l" ltftipffl)’ values. appeared con- servntivo.

No other state official even at-

lflmliivtl I Kucss in dollars and cents. The American Red Cross an-

nounced that 12.000 New England and New York State families were iii acute distress. Many of these were. homeless; others living under the l‘il\i'i'i~l. of emergency condi- lions.

Floods Subsidc

Falling river crests were report- ed from New Jersey, New York, M1L‘é§\('il1l>.t3?in and New Hump- shirc, Univ Ill Coilnccticui, notably

at Ilnrllford, was bllCYI: imminent danger. Iii that city 1.500 men fought

with quiet tie.» ration to hold the levee line aealist the Connecti. cut River.

Iii Rhode Island were centred tilt‘ llrcnzcst horrors of the hurri- canes aftermath. Revised figures put the dead in that. state at Above 325. and Governor Quinn, after surveying the dgstmqton’ appealed to President. Rwvsevelt for federal aid,

The works; progress tioii iniiili-dialelv detached workers iur rescue duty.

Whole settlements were snuisth. ed; some families had not n sitizzle survivor. The great gale. which “'05 (li-‘Pltlecli to have reached 12o miles an hour. crushed the hean" sea wall til. Narragansett Pier.

Iii Mmsaclitlsctts, where the dead numbered more than 100, army bedding for refugees arrived l" 5l7l'"l€,'llt‘l<l, which hnd been DH-{PCt-Pd bl‘ dikes from the Con- necticut RWCI‘. Looting of Mllliliifil‘ ggttages on Cape Cod was l'[“,)01'[.