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CONIIDIIATION . mos. fiiitfiiiih e QUAIT nasx m n. r. a. MoDoIialdIIs? Pm‘

Advertkemsnia for insertion the 101love»: dlrmust beJn um of- lica not later then ll 3. m.

PLUMSHANDCM I

BRIGHTON CLUB Dance Tonight “After the Movies" 10 Till 12 Admission 15c

(Continued from page l)

to be expected," but listed “three ilnpertant things" that have hap-

I R.A.F.'PII.-O1I"IN

__.._- _ (Continued fmm P!” l)

leader lldhind the MG!

The a.

"l0

. “Awe on the lieccnngsan

swoo to attack. was he work to be done must stop it. ‘Ibo forms

British machine in

urisucifiTliTowu GUARDIAN

1st. Stephen ’s Reign - 1

. . Ou from a bank 0f" clouds came nine Mamaehmldt i terla 1, ‘flying 2,000 feet hisher-y

right the: six

concentrated mass fire on each turn. Their

Ended As

M1112: Maritime senior amateur baseball Ho“ n" Liverpool Larrnpera tore sway the border team's three-year hold on the

Liverpool

Slugs Out 8-1. Victory

ii ST. STEPHEN, N. 8., Oct. 1—-The reign of St. Btepheu-“é. Cid! ll

champions ended Saturday when

year when the playoffs also went the limit of five games. Thk selson the 5t. Croix team wla out for Ite eighth Maritime title. The borderlies. _ New Irlnlwlek titleholden for the champions since 1931 with the exception of 193s. when Yarmostli Gate-

last nine years, have been Maritime

um L ‘m-l-pn. moment the 114m stamd, title by the overwhelming icn-c u e-i In the mo. series game. ‘nun-ION mvlwnumk Bunflgilniiiniarmiafnlwlth: Gfilmnlufi It was sweet revenge for Larropern, who loet to St. Biflhhen last UNDERWEAR FOR

You d0n’t1liavel'11 to Shiver 0nd _. the Cool Fall 1383's

3.”,

FALL

craft.

"The intense i ting lasted 85 minutes. Three o?‘ our machines were shot down-another

at w J Cudsmre" Pho . . s. ne 213. n" can,“ ‘h, crown

L-iias-lo-z-li. geogaillitggrllls the short course of

The cool winds of Sell-

I’ I savoury -srx YE made s Tn u rpool b0 ,N Scotla. inni .

T f | h u t Q P a | d TWINS-What is scum-aw» silt‘: “Three Isnpertnnt Things" §§§§°d,°1,1§‘§'§" $1.1 “$.55, “Egfii c-ha-meplmlvse shcwcds otfllemselve! “$33 ll aiamiflmee was in his us- umber calls for under-

of Canada's oldeatpltilr of twine cel- m" “an “ncmm worthy successors to 9t. Stephen. us! good form and had 10 etrlke- . ‘obi-am iéeoamhirmu dial“ mu weehkfi my Poland has been overrun by .. , “Mm n.4,, m,” m,‘ "Prey outihlt the haunt-imam’ wégk fir, {H umasm rg‘ h l nuedtneirw wear somewhat heavier

- eeift dSlt i m‘, yerssn rov e s- ts e m urer "an: B-w- g2‘! Mge-E-Iaineehlldoilgllnn, Sig? gill :?POISI‘1;ISRIUII8;;IYU2IIE fiiyfifhhi“, “Wcfifln”: m‘: %°rkfi $11,119:? If“; $21,111,18- 79091179801011 suPPO . hi: w b flllll Yo" luv’ bu“ ' ‘ cctfa,.".vei.ty.lx°yli°.i°.flfif“ ‘m 1b1§_'Rw;a-a invasion o, Poland m feaggnolzolltflangdfgngfyfifg biggest oirialdgd 15' hliepwhlle fififigoivfloflefi‘. flng pug“: s wearing. (cmiimmd 1mm W153- VISITS AT PARK CORNER. - §§2f°%.?“ emgm fronbawvhich h’ he" 1'18 °°“"'-‘ ""1 ilmehed hi»: i‘&‘i“c?.%‘£i £§.§°‘£§.‘€fs‘é2i 33g ‘sxiclpiitcanangigmggtsme m“ out o’ 8L -

' , um m“, mommy beloved m w. ma“ “s 11°‘ l" "5- the recon ‘ while keeping I ' _ Yes we have it, a. fuiI up ' ‘mm m‘ ' stock in a. large variety

and liberty-loving people realise that than‘ ancient, inherent rights to democratic iorms oi Govern- ment, and principles of free 1n- Qitutlons are being threatened and violated by the powers of pagan- 15m, dlctatorships, brute force. avarice and evil.

In these trying times it behooves us all to stand resolute with un- dimmlslled faith and believe 1n the ancient British boast:

‘Come the three corners world in arms

And we shall shock them; Nought wwd

shall make us rue

I! England to herself do rest but Marcus colder, .11‘. Bethune, R. J. ' mle- » Rupert and J. P. Gordon.

Honourable Sir we are justly proud of the recent in ouncement

pf your appointment to be L-leuten- m“...

ant-Governor oi this Province.

We offer you our most sincere 1 u f M, and wrdlel wllefaiulfli-Ioflevéian 111:1; srsigch saaldofxritism 11h’: m. ofe October 9' until 31st but under n provincial pleased indeed. that your long and prom devoted service in your party, your me i”

°h"“°"°1' “d °“".'}b“1‘°'.h'.'l" Y” son on native ruffed. grouse o “*1 " n tober

well-merited selection.

for you this

1t is, we believe: the first cocci gar?‘ the “mm m an

511mm‘ special constable We are fully confident that in léglalggfgilaigfidglfélee glcgalNgagg

sion when a native eon of this district has been thus honoured.

you: capacltlyil es Homing-Goy- ernor you w serve ea y with h2g1 in these critical t es

with you and your estimable 1&2 Prince lid/ward Island at l1 o'clock

rtner and we pray that a Divine rovldence may continue to bless you both

And ndw, Honourable sir, g! w; Maifhiesoin. The following officers

say farewell to you as one of our representatives, we beg

of our esteem for you and our an- precla/tlon oi your many services

on our behalf, which services we onel a o. Stews-rt M. c. and

1e t that we are now losing.

e express the hope that as you carry it so also may you carry with you pleasant and po ant memories of your constltuen in the Second Electoral District of Queens. _

We conclude by assuring

merit

His Gracious Majesty.

Friends and Supporters of the Seo- ond District of Queens.

a lceelves Gold Headed Cane

' m. LePage was then presented with a handsome gold headed cane bearing a. suitable inscription.

Mr. Lefisge‘: Reply

Hon. Mr. lePage in reply ex- pressed his appreciation of the the district had ren cred him during six elections. He felt that his appointment was an honour not. only to himself but to the district, us this was the first time that a resident had thus been honoured. He spoke of his twenty years in public life. of the many friendships which he had formed, and of stalwart friends who have passed away. During h‘: career, he said. he endeavoured to serve his constituents to the best of his ability. l-lc thanked the people for their splendid gift which he would always deeply cherish as a i-mnombrunce of the happy days he lliid spent among them. He lhankeci ihsm too for the great klndn-Sss and llospJllty and ex- tended to all the residents of the district u cordial invitation to come and visit him at Govern- ment House. -

He expressed his regret at the illness of his former colleague, Mr. Angus MaclPhs-v, will) hnd been o. great source of strength to him n5 a, fellow representatives of the district.

The. audience then ross and sung, ‘For He's a Jolly Good Fel- ow.

Addresses were given by Premier Czmlpbcil. Hon. H. H. Cox. Hon. Mark R. McGulgnn. J. L. Douglas, M. P. Mr. L. R. Allan, Hon. J. P. Macintwc, fwubrn Macdonuld, and Gordon R._ Hoimcs_

The musical program pf the eve- ning included Gaelic songs by Mr. John G. MacFadyen, who was y cored.

tMrs. Everett Holmes was organ-

The stage was artlstlcaly decor- ated with autumn flowers and the national colours.

The visitors from the city and other parts of the Province were then silmutucilsly enicrialned at the hospitable home of Mr. and

* Mrs. Duncan Marshal.

HITLER. (‘IANO

1 (Cflllillllléilirflm [gage l)

heard Increasingly. Observers held that Italy would be i1 benevolent collaborator if nnt an actual mem- ber oi any such front.

On the military front. the Ger- man high command reported the last centre of Polish resistance had raised the flat: of surrender on Hele

nlnsilla which extends into the

alti» northwest of Danzid.

While Hitler. Von Iilbherirop and (‘Jenn were conferring, other German leader! were shrnirw policy toward Gnlnt Br'tain‘s arming of merchant shine. There were Indications which some Inicrnreird to mean Germany would rrrrrd all kril- lll- rhino us wnrshinr _ which mlsht be sunk without warning. A spokesman said any vessel lost-S

her civilien character when she has cannon aboard and said It wcuki te too risky for any submarine com- mander to rise to the silrfnce before launching a torpedo.

l-le emnhnlised. however. that Oennanyts official ricllcy had not been determined ye

Q1 u“ grave were conducted by the Rev.

B W. IePage will be sworn into oi-

thgt, you 021101’! accept from us this gift as a mas-k Commander J. J. Connolly: from

has totheNewGovensor

W111‘ Be Sflh the Honour of our loyalty and sttsoh- 90m 555m to the Person and Throne oi ,2

‘tensity, with a maximum number

...___.-...._.....i.i-nnnwnunvc I-marsnnrmwuiifi

land authorcss is vlsitln in p“); Corner end is cordially we]. corned by her Camp ll and Mont- somery relatives.

ll QUART BASKET 0F PLUMS 49c It P. J. 11-98’!

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Miner- e1 of the late Mrs. Hazel J. Sylvester who died at Boston, Mass. last sun- day was held from the residence of MP- lelsh Dlnswell Yesterday ai- terncoh. Service at the home and

H. L. Dentcn. Intermen Cemetery. Messrs. B.

in sher- Pslibearers were D. uigley, J. E. Stems,

SEASON OPENS TODAY —A month ion open season on Hun- EIPEMEQ in Prince Edward

opens today. "The

0P8“

Islan

pens l6 and continues until the Hungarian were "veiry murderous,"

ed grouse were plentiful also. I TAKES OFFICE TODAY -Hon.

fice as Lieutenant Governor of this manning in the Confederation Chnnliber. The oath will be ad- ministered by Chief Justice J. A. will be Aides-de-Camp to the Gov- Prom the Navy, Lieut. the Anny Lieut. Colonel J. Parker Hooper, M. C V. D. Lleut. Col-

Lieut. Colonel Louis T. Lowther I. D. M. R. Bruce B. Wcrmecott been named Private secretary

FAREWELL TO REV. LEONARD NALD-Oli

ed at the horn-e of Mr. and Mrs. Albee-t Maclsanc, Gienwood, to bid farewell in Rev. Leonard MscDonad, their beloved pastor, r-ture for a pastorate

. After the supper Mr. Bertram. Mnlellan, as chairman, in n few. well chosen words. explained the purpose of the gathering. Dur- ing the evening two addresses were read, one from the parish in glen- oral, the other from the young people of West Point. Both were “ y monetary gifts. Father MacDonald in a. neat reply. thanked one and all for the kind- ness. cooperation and willingness shown in ell parish activities dur- ing the past four years. BICYOLES IN COLLISION — Master Ronald lvibeon, l2 year old Charlottetown boy, is in the Ding Hospital suffering from shock a scalp bruises received! yester- day evening when his bicycle was in collision with another driven

3_. "A week has passed since a British ship alone or in convoy has bcen sunk or even molested on the high seas" and “it would seem that the U-boat attack upon the life of the British Isles has not. so far proved successful."

"We must. oi course, expect that

the U-boat attack upon the 3gp,- borne commerce of the world will be renewed presently upon a ggeaier scale," M.r. Churchill warn- e . His prediction followed an an- nouncement last night that the Admiralty had armed all British 1119101111111 5111-1191118 to be on guard against "an immediate change of policy in Geoman submarine wpr- are." It said such a change might be indicated by a German broadcast that German submarines had been attacked by ltish merchant 511198 and that “Germany will have to retaliate by r ardlrlg every vessel of the Brilsh merchant navy as a warship."

Three Times As Many War Craft

"We hope. however." Mr. Church- lll continued, "that by the end oi October we shall have three times as many hunting craft at work as we had at the beginning oi the war; and by the measures we have taken. we hope that our means of putting down this pest will grow continually. We are taking great care alboutthat,

"flierefore, to sum up the re- sult-s of the first month. let us say that. Poland has been overrun, but will rise again; that. Russia has warned Hitler off eastern dreams; and that the U-bosts may be smiely left to the care and con- stant ' attention 0f the British

Navy’. Mr. Churchill repeated Prime Minister Chamberlain's statement

of Britain's war aims: “To re- deun Europe from the perpetual and recurring fear of German ag- gression, and enable the peoples oi Europe to preserve their indepen- dence and their liberties." Sounding a note of high confid- ence, Mr. Churchill said Britain and France “together are 85 mil-l- lions" against Germany's "no more than 85 millions, of which at least 16 millions, newly conquered Czechs, Slovekians, and Austrians, use writhing under their cruel yoke and have to be held down by main force."

A Large Anny In France

Mr. Churchill told those im- patient for action “a large army has already gone to France. Bri- tish armies upon the scale of the. effort of the Great War are in preparation."

Scofflng at the suggestion that. shipping was safe for a. week be- cause "all the U-bosis have gone home to tell their master about their exploits," Mr. Churchill said, "that is not true because every day we are attacking them at the approaches to the British Isles." Mr. Churchill added. "I hope the day will come when the Ad- miralty will be able to invite ships of all nations to loin the British convoys." -

On nnly one point did Mr. Churchill 590m in dcztbt. and he phrased it in this way: "It cannot forecast the action of Russia. lt

by Mr. K. J. Lacey. The boy_ was on his Vmy to church when the accident occurred about 6.10 P. M in a downpour of rain. He was proceeding along Euston St. when the other bicycle, approach- ing from School 5t. hooked his rear wheel throwing him heavily to the pavement. The force of the blow on his head knocked the boy unconscious and he was removed to the hospital at once where he was reported last night to be “resting comfortably.” the full extent of his injuries would not be known until an X-ray ex- amination was made today Ronald is a son oi Mr. H. W- McLean.

BELIE VED

(Continued ircm pgc ll '

French forward wedge to some 1.- 500 yards.

The French said they now held s. "balcony position" Saarelouis, Pachten, Diiiingen, Roden and Wallerfangen, towns a- e Sitar River which runs

rallei to the Fxench bolder a-

ut five miles‘ inside Germany.

Air battles for the last two or three days, French military circies said, have been growing in in-

pf 20 planes engaged in a mass flight high over the lines Satur- de . yThe French said their pilots

distinguished themselves by in- dividual feats of valor." One French flier said he was un- able to pull out of a diva and was forced to land, but took off immediately and shot down hll opponent who had been circling overhead.

Another French pilot whose plane was shot down, said he julnped with his parachute and made his way back to his squadron. He took off on a. flight the next morning in e new plane and shot down a German Messorschmldt, he report-

d.

e Premier Daladier held another military conference at the War Ministry, attended by General Maurice Csmelin and Gemi-al Joseph Vulliemin, Chief of the Air llbrce.

over-looking .

is a. riddle uirupped in mystery In- side an enigma."

Possibly. ho continued. there was a key I0 the riddle That key was Russian national int/crest,

"It cannot be in accordance with the interest or safety of Rus- sia that Germany should plant itself upon the shores cf the Black sea. or that it should overrun the Balkan Sifltfls and subjucate the Slavonic pcopiss of southeastern

Downed Two Enemy Planes

“His stream M bullets hit the engine - o! the leading Maser- schmidt. The enemy machine swerved and in a second burst into flames and plunged to earth Kc -

from the nose it went down in a

sp .

"Two hundred and fifty-nine rounds of ammunition had sc- counted ior the enemy losses. The ISu-ernainlng Germans gave up the fight.

“The navigator. the third mem- ber of the crew, kept his pilot on the homeward course, though his instruments were smashed and he himself was wolmded in the fore-

ead.

‘The airplane by this time was in a aorry way. There were bul- let holes in the fabric ons and danmge . Both the petrol tanks were burst and flooring the inside of the r- lure wi petrol and fumes.

Engine Talia

"As it crossed the frontier. the engine failed. From the starboard tank petrol poured through the biuhirmnm “rumnuus

. rig up e a a handkerchief, the llot was able to save enough ‘as home.

“The landing ed to be faced with the retractable undercarriage jammed. It was halfway open and the offside tire was shot alwsy.

"As the machine touched und. it spun in a circle, cart-w eeling over on one wing and caught fire. The he. tor was flung out on his head with his clothes on fire. “The gunner was jammed i- thought or his own

ests of Russia.

“But here these interests of Rus-

sia. fall into the same channel as of Britain and

fiance. None of these three pow- ers can afford to see Rilsnnnia Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, and above all, Turkey. put under the German heel. Through the fog oi conflu- ion and uncertainty we may dis- cern quite plainly the community of interests which exists between Elngland, France and Russia to prevent the Nazis carrying the flames of war into the Balkans and Turkey.

"Thus. (at some risks of being proved wrong b events) I will proclaim tonigh my conviction that the second great fact of the first month of the war is that Hitler. and all that Hitler stands for. have been and are being warn-

ed off east and southeast of Europe." Speakinz of the movement of

Russian troops into Poland. Mr. Churchill said Russia had pursued “a cold policy of self-interest."

“We could have wished that the

. Russian armies should b0 standing

on their present line as the friends and allies of Poland, instead of as invaders. But that the Russian armies should stand on this line was clearly necessary for the safety of Russia against the Nazi menace. At ‘any rate, the line is there. and an eastern front has been created which ‘Nazi Germany d0°s not dare assail."

Mr. Churchill spoke in friendly terms of Italy's neutrality. "We appreciate in England the reasom whv this arrest and friendly nation of Italy, with whom we have never been at war, has not; seen fit to enter the struggle," he said.

Europe." he said. “That would be

lng up his iii-c, gunner-lapsed another burst into a second fight-- er. With black smoke pourlngl‘

Wings Take Third Game Of Series

K.Oct. 1(

their htels from two efeats, pas Louisville 3 today in the fie of the little world's baseba .

es. A record crowd - 44,969 paid ad- missions - -ss.w Herschel Lyons turn In s. fine six-hit, pitching per- formance for Rochester, interna- tional league re resentati-ve, while his mates cepl d on an error by Louisville's second m ee Sherlock in the sixth inn

1H8 to score what proved the deciding runs ,

(Continued from page l) Lnrew all me power 01 1L5 diplomacy into the tug-oi-war in the near east and the Balkans.

News that mutual assistance and economic agreements with ‘Iiurkey are ready for signature and that a five-man Turkish military mission headed by General Kiazlm Orbay ls en route to London was printed widely. Receiving less prominence were reports that the pacts contain a. clause cancelling Turkish com- mii-lflenis if Bri n and Soviet Russia go to war.

TURKEY'S ATTITUDE NATURAL

Although official comment was withheld, rsons usually well-in- formed d that London regarded such an attitude on the part of Turkey as natural because the friendship between Turkey and Russia was lndlspensible economic- ally and strategically to both coun- es.

The same sources predicted that the government would maks a statement oh the progress of Brit- lsh-Turkey alliance negotlaqons within three days but that ‘ml would not deal with recent, Russian- Tllflflsh talks in Moscow.

The position taken was that these have nothin to do with each other; that urkey will conclude alliances with Britain and fiance; that Russia. havin eas'ly obtained what it wante in oland will not attempt to alter Turkey's diplomacy toward western European powers for fear of rupturing its friendship with the nation that holds the

phorus. ltuszws soouthem economic gateway.