lfrifé SUMMERSIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WAR SPREADS

France vs u.s.s.n. lcoviets ‘Neutral’.

SUMMEESIDE. AND

T? News, subscriptions, Advertising

V’?

5ummersidc:—

nail Bookstore, Water St Toronto Bakery. Water st

The Guardian will be delivered

._

of local interest but advertising 0; 3 newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance,

=:

/EESS FLY SPRAY at Taylzr mug co, Keiisnigion. L—Il;i.

,RO0FlNG and‘ goof Coating “,1 5 stock I raceis. ‘" “ L-484-9-17-2i.

‘T. L OFFICE CLOSED- ‘ dental office. sum- bc clo=.e:l from Sep-

,F1lEl: wi.h each Film sent to ..;s for Develop ng riid Print-

.4 x 6 Enlargemznt. Ovcrnite ‘ll L);u;r and Photo ser-

. I. L-B81-9-14-151.

eDl')NALD. Licentiate "it Allison Univer- . her class in piano- cn T 1y. Scotemrber 12 in ‘.lll1!fl"l‘SidC. Phone 529-1. L-858-9-18-4!.

" ap':i.:lnt:d v much. There i’icr cf rirents in tine i-.13 also n'lD1‘.‘Cif-ltfd the «. cf the bind in giving .p a 5:211 off. S.

.-l.\lliES SOCIAL CLUB MEET .Iil(‘.< Social Club of Trini.y Church held their opening .. fur the fall and winter ~ (‘!1 Pririay evening at the .‘«irs. Pctcr W‘hlte. ere largo ntieitdancc end iirade for the coming . v s decided to held a

ml 5!‘! co in the near future

‘ “mortal window to the slim tho first Great War will . illl\‘t'iit‘ti This window which was ' by the Social Club is to till!) :':- soon enough to al- Ill iliiig to take place in a

PERSONALS

'1 es Alice and Olive cf 1 cdoricton were recent 7 iii Brxlcqiie. guests of .\I1’s. Ralph MccCaull.—-S

-.\lr and Mrs. James Thompson

i M.’iIi(‘li(‘$if‘l‘. N. visiting .cr.iwn tlic Islan at pres- il \1 sister,

. W . . S -Elmris will be glad to know

at Mr James A. Morrison of mic 1'. inuiroving from his recent em .1: wk. and Hlihr:pP to see

am in the near future.-S

l on

'< Fnrruiel Barlow. Wcllinzzfon .i if) her home after vi<iting l.’ hro John Boatrs. s‘sido. er mam‘ friends will be glad 10 cu how she is much improved.-S

I"

aiiadian Sugar . roiluction llp

U1'l‘A\vA, Sept. 17—In the first ‘ wk; of 1939 refineries in Can- n1fll‘i11f.'.l’.‘i.lll‘Cd 489,370,866 i‘ir.<i: cf ulgﬂil‘, a galn of about 9‘-'«' Per cent. over the output dur- " the same period of 1938, the ‘uiiriion Bureau of Statistics re- ned Saturday. The merit, trend in sugar manu- iii"lcat:s a greater use pplies, the production 1: liiiving gem‘-incd. while beet su-gar registered a --n. lite bureau said. T iiiount of sugar in refin- ‘lj.,'llOllt Canada on Jan. .. .033 rounds. while the I\' vod during the per- lr 1 Jun. 1 to Aug. 12 was ' 833.646 pounds. making 607,844.- inoiiiids for manufacture. i M’-‘mill! und sales of raw sugar count for 513,883,343 pounds.- Wli lcrllnrr 93,961,396 on hand _ icllnerles on A-uz. 12 com- liztii 1Zi4.301.092 on the same i.c last year.

\\'0lVl'E'N BELL-RINGERS

u)ND0N~fCP)—'I‘l'le war has

dﬂV~'R.V the men and women 9 even volunteering as bell- "5 “OW Six women are he- Hlralned to ring changes at St. ‘M Waterloo.

ovlckb-nd-incl: than Ro1Iof.'i‘hio

—T‘.ils column Is reserved for mini

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

A(;EN1'—Mrs. John Pond. 04 Wow: Mi-oat Ent—Phone 289-1

PRINCE COUNTY Ihollid be left with Mn. Pond

The Guardian may be bought daily at any. of the following store. |n

G°'“"°- Drnrunra. Wute st. M-rt o-mm. or amivuio sci

*0 In! home In Summer-side by

(lgrrifr 80! It 20 P0? ill! or 104: per week. Phone 289-l f int 1 me your order to the boy responsible [or deliveries on yngur N or

—wrn-rs ENAMEL right at Braces. L.s4'3T.‘9§175?¥j_

—JUNIOR cums now mm -—'I'here was a. very happy gather- "143 01 Junior farmers at the farm of Mr. Heath Caselv near Ken. sington 0.11 F'fld3Y afternoon when the annual fair of Kerisinzton In- dian River and Kelvin Calf Clubs; as well as the Poultry Clubs, was held. In all there were about fifty present. and the Dicturesque land- scape of the Casclv farm mode a P511301. szttirig for the parade of excellent calves from the differ- ent clubs. Mr Guy Rcad of mack. 193’. who judteci the Giicrnsiy calv- es of the Kensington Club was de- lighted with the s‘.'ei\vinLr. H? con- sidered that this club had made rapd strides l'i i)rPPIiiil’! and shovrnanshio. Kensinqhn Calf Club had 20 animals showlrg. 11 cu'ves. 5 liearlings and 4 two yea‘ c1d5_ T31<'n'.' lit rlrlze in each class was Lewis Gorman Ca‘f Class: Blair MacDonald. yearling class. and Ed- die Penderizast in two year clris. K-SiVi':] Juniors showed _ Sortliorns, ten msmbers each lvingim a calf. This was their first year and deserve much credit for their seendid turnout. E‘mer Cotton took first pride in the Kelvin showirg. The eleven Avrishire calves from Indian River showed rreat l1I"”l"l"Z‘ and the r’v"* rcceived ccng amia- H(‘.“.S from Mr. Per" “'1'”! iuriszecl the class. Rtmert. Marl’-°i'an (Vif. ried off the pr'z-= in this Club. Th»? Poultrv Clubs had a short turrtout. B:-iv-rs-wt R-ck; an-1 N,--,,,. “ami"‘°hl‘-“ Re-is were shown and

Mr. F‘. M Nash. of the Domin- ion Markettrg Department who indeed the V"tlliti'\' i-~-- }.=~»,}v

rvleassd with tho exhibit Ken- sinlzton Poultrv Club bod 21 mem- bers and Indian River five mum- befs. Owing to s"me N the 1n"'i.~ River ‘Jay: enlistir-y the mf‘m“P. -‘‘'‘'P W15 b"PYl crnsidereblv r.":iuc- ed. A verv intavertinvz _1ud:'in'; com- netition was co:l1",te:l each mem- ber placirvz in order of merit four cockeriils and four riiI‘le-ts. Win- ners in K91’lSi1‘i"""l Club were Gladys Moose and Elmer Cotton

Tndien River winners \v:r- Ai~'=‘vis Ma/:Lel'wri an-i J31-~‘ .r_ r;u‘is

Thee-. clubs will ncmpcin in tr” in- terriuh competition which wi‘l bc held in C‘-mri.:t.f.-<tnwn on O~to‘~er 6th. Evecllent addresses were wiv- en by St'w°rt ‘"r‘~‘~i* and Lyw-1 locker-bv Daiw Field mm. L. W. iv-.~-~_-_ 1j9mlnj~u y~..._,-i.n..,. ,,,_- A"l‘i(‘l“i.Llf‘9 red Mr W I. Bren- ton. who spoke n-. ma "ivr\b.!p*--: F’ 1311'!’ farming. Mr. Guv 1'i,.;;r_-1 sne-lee on the various aspects r-f S’l'i"Vi"i’1"i""‘°i’]iﬁ, and G~Ivn-raesv breed- ers rrr~b‘-‘ms av-ri succes-~<. We v'ir9'=-rd the Kenrinvicn f“ivh for their ndnvonccment in Gucrnrrv hresdiriz. A pleasant font»--n nf ma fair was the rzift of u 1b ivw r-.1’ cbocnlates from R. S. Pr-d'I~t,on. who has a iarw h-at»-‘nine; in x{-n- slneinn and who t°"~~ q. rrrpof 1-. 0.”---i, 1" nu. P-u]“'vv r-,i..r«. xv,,.d_ less to say the treat was much 9“- loycd. s

w.

Red Army's communique Dn Advance

MOSCOW. Sept. 17—iAP)— The red army general staff tonight pub- llsfned the follow communique on 11132101; first day off operations in

and: "On the morning of Sept. 17 of the workers and peasants red army crossed the western front- ier along the whole line from the river Zapadnaya Dvlna (‘The border of the Soviet union with Latvia) to the river Dniester (The border of the Soviet union with Rumanlal

“Throwing back weak advance unils and reserves of the Polish army, the soviet troops reached by the evening of Sept. 17:—

"In the north -in western Enclo- Russia (White Rus=ia) the town of Gluboko , its station. the st&U0n of Pan fianovo, and took possession of the railway Junction of Mo1odec- no and the town of Volozhinm.

“In the direction of Baranovichi the red 3;-rny traops crossed the riv- ey Niieman and occiigcd the towns of Korelitse and rpolo-Nechkﬂ the railway junction of Boranovic

"In uidsoutii - —the western Ukmi-.ne- soviet troops occuvied W’ town; of Rowno. Diiboo. Zbarazlh.

l c . Iar\‘I‘ii&t}i{:nombl?(l‘l.El"t d0WT‘ seven Polish fighters and foroejd three heavy bomb"; to land. Ther crews were detained.

"The population c-.vervw‘h4're meet; the red army units with Jubi- lotion."

Freig|iter’s crew is Rescued

cmvmiiim. Mass. seat 1'7 — (AP) — The Chatham Radio Cor- pxxation of America station report- ed todcvy receipt of a. message from the 5. s. American imnner that she rescued 30 members of the crew of the British steamship Kuirimn. u-wedoed and sunk in the Atlantic ocean.

The American Farmer messaged that six members of the Knflflstnﬂ crew were "lost."

rescue was made at 2 P. M. ADT at latitude 0:51 north. longitude 17:00 west. ich would he in the North At nut a few ;l1'inC'X'£d miles west of the British us.

I..'oyd's gives the Kafiristain as of 5.133 gross tons and owned bv the

. Hindustan steam

shirypirlg ‘oom- pqny, Limited. with Newcastle the port of registry.

MONDAY dz ruosnav

IKO IMHO‘! OIANY INOW OP SHOWII

Ariso sndirr sunuc-r SHOWS AT 1.00 — 9.10 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

ar Briefs

(continued 1)

places of worship.

Many churches held even- song early ‘so congregation could go home befau; the buck- out clamped dorwn.

LONDON. Sent. 17-(AP)-The British Admiralty tonight pug. scd convoys for merchant ship- P "K into service, after it was authoritatively disclosed that ¢"9m)’ craft have sunk 21 Brit- ish ships, involving a tonnage l‘ of 122.843, during the first two

weeks of the war.

Naval quarters expressed op- timism about the situation. In- creasing patrol activity and the Admirali.y’s nouncemeni that “A number of U-boats have been destroyed." was taken by Naval authorities to tell a story of far greater success than the guarded statement indicated.

PARIS. Sept. 17-(AP)-At least 100 French sailors are reported to have been killed in on explo- slim and fire which swept the cruiser Pluton, I unit. of France's mlneiaying fleet.

It was believed possible the final toil might be twice that number.

The explosion was understood to have occurred off Cass Blan- ca. French Morocco, last. Tues- day.

BELFAST. Sept. 17-(CP)-The Ulster Steamship Company, own- ers of the tmpedoed 5,200 ton 'Fanad Head bound from Mont- real to this port were still with- out details tonight concerning the sinking of the’r ship.

It. was believed sunk in the Atlantic off the English coast. Reports received indicated there was 3 crew of 40 and from eight to 10 passengers aboard. some beleived to be Canadians. One report said all had been rescued.

Canadian Gov’t iltudies Latest . Warnevelopment

0l'IAWA. Sept. 17 —(CP) — Prime Minister Mackenzie King and his colleagues today studied news of the latest development in the Eurcpezn ‘War-, or-sated bv lhf entry of Russia into the Polish conflict, but comment. was withhed pendhilgljreceirit and study od of-

orvma, on.

ﬂcfitﬂwas not considered here that the new devolpment would_ in. am? material way alt-zr Canadas status as a participant w_lth Great Britain in the war against Germany but there might be a necessity for fresh

roclamation of a state 0! WM‘ Wm‘ Russia if that country adopts the strttiis of 3 belligerent on the side of Germany. _

No Cabinet Coun.::l was held this weekend but it. is excreted there will be a mectlniz tomorrow. Vari- ous Cnbinet sub-com.m.ittees mt yesterday gain! over 0r8‘3»Tltm“°“ plans for internal security. defence supgiies and munitions. and other

rr. cms. pRccrgiin‘zation of the Defence Piirc‘.1asin'z Board. which will be- come the War Supply Board Wlllbe one of the main activities of the Government from the civilian standpoint during the next week. R. C Vaughan, purchasing agent ‘for the Canadian National Rail- ways. has been chairman of the Defence Purchasing Board since it was created early in the lum-

mer.

Mr Vaughan probably will con- iinue in that capacitv for the pre- sent. Pinance Minister Rals/ton. wieo has jurisdiction over the Baird. announced Friday that Gor- don Scott, Montreal. former Que- i;.;-4; Provincial Ti-e~;urer. and Wet- sorn Sellar. comptroller of tire Dom- inion Treasury. hnd been oppointzd "joint directors“ to assist in the re- orz~.iilzat’on.

If it becomes apparent a full- tims- minister of muntians and 5upp‘v is essent.ia.l to eﬂicltnt mobilization of Canadian resources. the power to create such an ad- riitoral ministry was siven the Gcvcrnmcnt by PﬁT“3m9"l‘- week Ari inioortant feature of the Cvove'nment's new program to meet- conditicrs of war was the creation Fridav 0| :1 1'-‘crelrn EX"~‘J1N’l80 C00’ t.rol Board designed to conserve and control foreirm exchange Ind with poW(‘l" to license imports and sarnntts of all kinds.

rr it is cst.a.b‘ished that Russia has i:-ecrme o Bziliirerent on the side of Ge‘mnr/iy against Poland. 3; mm. b.» that a dcci-fixation of I state ‘of war hctwem Canada and mu Soviet wi‘i be issued.

It wns omplv.isi7.r-'1 when Canada entered the war at the side of Great, Britain. that she did so vol- uniﬁariiy er-ti in exercise of her right as a trace fliﬂéiﬂn. and not be-

nt. 1 any 0 W‘ caM:;-45:1 man“ i".’S'l’i"'i0nS which had virtually halted a‘i corn-morc'ai mkfchnnqn b-tween "‘n~.ids and mm]. sinfﬁ early in 1961 were re- .Lrnoved in September. 1006.

JDII THE M|lll0lS

(Continued from 0 1)

Poland. to the we-atom front fuc-

in France. Premier Daladier cut short a

week-end inspection tour of the front lines and returned to Paris to assume charge of diplomatic activity resulting from the Soviet invasion of Poland. Before arrival of the Premier, who acts as his own Foreign Min- ister, Undersecretary Auguste Champetier de Ribes held a long discussion with United States Am- bassador William C. Bullitt. The French and British Govern- ments were understood to be in almost continuous consultation on the new situation created by Rus- sia's move. The Polish Embassy declared that Poles were "resisting the Rus- sian invasion" but admitted there was no precise indication yet of the extent of Polish reuiistance. Informed French said that if a major conflict developed between Poland and Russia. France might be faced with a state of war be- tween hemeli and the Soviet Union since France has pledged to aid Poland against any threat to P0- lish independence.

Armistice Proposal Likely

Moscow diplomatic quarters ex- pressed belief that either the sov- et Union or Italy, G¢n'many’s axis partner, would propose an armistice as soon as the fate of Poland had - b13en settlcd by Germany and Rus- s it

These quarters believed Ger- many's terms would call for re- taining Danzig, Silesia, and other former German sections of Poland. the creation of a small Polish buf- fer state. and the cession of White Russia and the Polish Ukraine to the Soviet Union.

Neutral sources were of the opin- ion, however. that such a proposal would be rejected by Great Britain and France.

Molotoff in his broadcast laid stress on the p'izht of Bveie.Ru5. sians (White Russians) and Ukrain- ians who were incorporated in P0- land 20 years ago,

Molotoff said the Red armies had been instructed "to trike under their protection the lives and pro- perty" of these minorities promis- ing "to deliver the Polish people from the disastous war into which they have been plunged by their unwise leaders "

(continued from pure 1)

Russia's Clulnu

mode the state and t Polish

Gerrnan conquest of the country. Some observers here

they saw the key

in Russia’: admission hei-

interests and her

the ultimate results would be.

of their non-aggres agreed to the partition of Poland on general lines prevailing before Versailles Treaty.

French Gains Reported

The French said their forces were clinging tenaciously to Ger- man territory won in the first two weeks of war. A semi-official sum-

ported the French lines were about 12 miles in advance of the Mag- inot fortifications all the way from the Moselie, near the I.4u.xe'm.bo frontier, to the point where the frontier touches the Rhine. Since the French-German fron- tier twists continually. only part of that 12-mile advance would be in Gemian territory The War Ministry in summariz-i ins the first two weeks of war said , "our mobilization has been com-‘ gleted perfectly" and asserted "we,

ave assured the integrity of our‘ national territory." (.1-lavas News Agency declared Russia's entry into Poland as yet contained no proof it was made in cooperation with Ger-many.) In Kaunas. the French. Polish and British ministers to Lithuaniai held an emergency meeting while.’ Foreign Minister Urbsyd conferred‘ with German and Russian dtplo-i matic representatives. Lithuanian! tomes along the Russian frontier were reinforced and the border with Poland was closed.

Many Queries It was asked whether Russia. in seeing Poland. the “buffer state" between herself and Germany. be-

Rcd Food Supplies

The Soviet Government at the same time scuzht to reassure its own citizens through a statement. declarinz fend ratiorirg wculd not be instituted "even 1' measures of state necessitated hv foreign events should be prolonged for some time."

Wo'ke's‘ groups in mm" sections of the Soviet Union held meri- insrs this arfterr-:on to more an- orovnl of the G~.v..=rr~n9ni.'s decis- ion. Mn'ctcff's speech was read and cheered.

Occupation of sections of Po- land would give the Soviet Union

more e.\'i'r*sive frcniiers w‘th Y.at.vi~ and R.l'l'l‘l"|".iE bsth of which tn"""'* former Russian terri vv.

Lithuania would also be b. ght ‘r-to d.i:ect contact with Russia.

Probable Partition Df Poland

(Canadian Press)

A partition of Poland between Germany and Russia, in envisa,_,- ed in Russian dispatches Sunday. would presumably be based to some extent on distribution of Poland-5 minority populations of Ukrain- ian and White Russians.

On this basis it appeared Russia would take over the following in southeastern Poland. mainly in- mybited by Ukrainians: Vo hynio. Lwow. Stanislaowow. and Tarno-poi. In taking under her "protection the White Russians of Poland it gpneared the soviet. would claim the northeastern provinces of Bialy- stok. Wilno and P019519»

The Polish Ukraine and White Russian territory which Russia Sunday declared s.he was takintl under her "protection" are divided into two sharply-oontrastccl states. They are East. Galicia,—or East Little Po1a.nd—/which was Austrian before the first Great War. ﬁnd Vo1hy'niA_ which was Rusian.

In her troubled history. Poland was partitioned three ti-Ines in the 18th century by Prussia. Rusia and Austria.

Her independence again was de- clared in 1916 and three years late!‘ the Treaty of Versailles recognized Poland's independence.

or her territory, 101,196 square miles was taken from Russia. 30.- 914 square miles from Austria and 3973 square miles from Prussia. In 1936 Poland annexed 419 Slluﬁfe miles with ha ]P0D1}l(11:L\On orf 241.698 mm Czec osova. ,

x The Polish Ukraine and White Russian territory mm-prise ED- pmximatelv 48,723 square miles and have a p0'pu.lat.ion of 7.500.000. 86- cording to Ukraine a.iz£‘nCl95-

IN nasrr-:, mums IN HOSPITAL

I"R.lDl!iR.IC'ION. Sept. l7—- (CF) .,n,ubert Oaine, 25 or sydnev. N. S. was rushing to Halifax to enlist but his haste landed him in hcsllfﬁl hero. He fell from the rear of u ti-.u.ck on which he had hitched I

ride.

Cain lay an the road near here about five hours before hLi urcam attracted the attention of a pedﬂf hrien. It is expected he will be Bh.C to leave the hospital in a few days-

WIIERE CONSTABLE I-‘ELL

COVENTRY. England— ((1?) — A police constable here was sen- tenced to six months‘ hard labor for stealing from post boxes on his best. He was convicted when

found with marked m0n6Y-

lng shattered. was not taking an action of self-preservation by an- nexing as much of Poland as she desired for political and military reasons?

A!t’)i-H01’ qiiestlqn br-in’! asked to- night was this: now that Russia has entered into com_petition with G:-xmany in Poland —no matter what her reasons may be —will it

‘not be more difficult for Germany

to withdraw large portions of her army to buttress the Siegfried line defences?

Red Army forces were under- stood to have crossed the frontier at 8 A. M. (12 P M. A171‘. Sat- urda.‘~‘l putting Poland in a tight- ening vice between Russian troops rind German armies which already controlled at least one-third of the country.

The Russians’ announced inten- tion was to “take under their 0- toction" about 11.000000 Ukrai s and W1'iit- Russians in eastern and southern Poland.

ﬂvhiie Russia and the Polish Ukra"ne. w‘.~e-re most of these minorities live, comprise approxi- mately 46.708 square miles of P0-

_ as well as their French and British Allies im- mediately asked for instructions from their home Governments. Whether the Soviet B)diVBl’1CE inbo former Russ‘an territory met Po- lish resistance could not be learn- ed here. but a Polish Embassv mrkesrnan said it "depends on the orders of the Polish Government."

Poles Fighting Energeticaliy

t (In London the Polish embassy i said that Polish troops were fiiz‘ht- l ing energetically against the Rus- sian forces.

(1-Irivns News Agnncv dispatches from Lublln. Poland. also spoke of 1’n‘i<h residqricc to the Russians.

(The Polish embassy in Paris "aid Polish forces were resisting the soviet invasion in northeast

Poland

(Rica dispatches. however, re- norted Soviet. troops were seen ---er.-ln<I the Polish frontier without resistance near the point where the Nrdmr of Poland soviet Rusr-la and Latvia meet.)

The Premier and Foreign Corn- missar. Vyacheslaff Volotoff. in o lrroadcast. said the soviet move was made because Poland had "virtually ceased to exist" as a result of the German invasion which started Sent. 1.

“Poland has became a fertile field for any accidental and unexpected contingency which may create a menace to the Soviet. Union." said Molnteff nhrsrrivvv that '-111.553,. red" Polish leaders l-.r-ad ifymrinned the Polish people to their fate.

Diplomats Confer

A note announcin-2 the soviet decision to send troops into Po- land was handed this Pouch Ana. barsador. Wa:‘aw Grvbowski. early if‘d'*v after a ia‘- r-‘Mn ronfarence of soviet offl"‘n‘s "ruse Policy, en. V08’ |"e'9t“"" t“* ~‘vv~~"ni.cation.

"‘rat. Ridtain and France. P” 'nnri's Allirs in her war against Germany. w~re among 24 riatiom who receivcri copies of the note in Poland and a-riir~an~es from the Soviet Union that M'.‘s'.‘.0w intend- ed to follow a neutral rr\‘lcv.

‘Poland was understood to have '-ond iO‘l'i""“‘f.i"TII D71 hpr eogtern 'r~nt'or unri i-*.fc~'e Gvmar-w struck into Pol"“d from the west trrvans were stationed aionw this frontier.

Military reserves bod been cai- ‘ed un to strrwvth-W Rur.='~'s stand- 'v-iw armv which The C:-rriwiiinist Dr--Ow y\"N'evIuvv-- D-an-I‘ 1.,.p,_q.-,1-mq WM total!-ed 1.800.000 men in peace-

Pl", 'V“‘- Soviet nr’v'-nu into Poland foi‘nw~d cm~r~‘us|on sent. 15 of an

tragic sense r felt it pxesqged military tie-u; between Russia and Germany. ‘

In the note to Poland Russia. int that the Polish Government have ceased to exist through the

thought to the situat on

invaded Poland .0 .m... ...."‘i.é.“.’..’| GE 1' SOME TODAY!

minorities in that country. But they were ex- tremely wary in forecasting whet

Several theories were advanced. including one that Gennany and Russia. at the time of the signing sion treaty‘

mary of military developments re-_

who enjoy its genuine peppermint ﬂavor!

0 Get in the good habit of chewing Doublemlnt Gum after every meal! Its cooling, long-lasting, genuine peppermint ﬂavor is so invigorating. And so good for you, too—helps

keep teeth bright, breath pleasant. Healthful — delicious — refreshing i

“ i

flict along the frontier between Outer Mongolia and Manchoukuo. Another important, factor in the picture was the non-aggression agreement between Russia and Ger- many signed Aug. 24. Russ’a Against Germany?

GERMAN S CLAIM

(Continued f _1)

l

(.11 - v first t e s — la.¥hnight’s blactirrloutlkk Mm! my ...?.""R..fi.§...‘“i".".’.y..‘.i“i.."1£‘Z§.5’.L‘?.g“ﬁ Headﬁumersa or new Mars-he harmon with Ge N H l Goering -shattered ha.1f-u-dozen 5’ imam’ 9° 5 y I big front windows in stores across was against her. Those holding this ; me street‘ the Ieipngerstrasse‘ The view--and they seemed to o_utnum- Home of me seoond 1,135; pxk. be: those taking the gloomzer side .mm~ked the doorway 0; me central --argued Russia feared Germany . police station. No one was injured. might overrun the Ukraine as F‘ue- Dramatic m!‘€Ql1l1‘e€;ﬁ9nlt:d Y01:;)o“;-'15‘; hrer Hitler promised the world he , "““‘l in.-. of 6 Dec .

would m his book “Mien Kamp” ssarles from Warsaw were out- and was not taking any chances. uned by the mgh O°m'ma‘nd'

t bel d -

1.°“°..§“l“.*f.‘"“€.§’i€’.."l.°";f‘.l°f5 :.i*"’.“*i1’4Zf~’?m‘v“°°"i°:”.r?“‘°’a”=~d °4=’~ ere: a rea r a as a n poma c represen ve were to mind the possibility Russa would ride 1n_ separate automdblles. Their act in this way. Russia has always DTOUBCUOD ITO!!! the surrounding been a diplomatic engima. and when ijnasi-‘fgl °f. GET“; *"'°°l4’5« 1Y}‘'13 a country goes to war she makes Jgv 5‘ 7" m “'3 the “ ghh “er”

full allowance for the enigmatic be- heﬂgﬂgggg mcigid rggﬂestreagg

RDIA

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I

Kensmgton . . . And Vicinity

Dr. R. ‘D. McNeill was It visitor to summerslde on ’I‘h_ur'sday.

Miss Rebeoca Orr of Spring- brooke, spent Thursday‘ in Ken- sington the guest 0 or friend. Miss Hazel Meek.

Mr. Jaxnes Montgomery of char- lotetowri was in K("1l6lI1gl0I1 on Thursday on business.

Mr. Emmet Power. station agent. Misoouche was a visitor to Ken- snigton on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howatt at Charlotetown were visitors to Ken- singtcn on Thursday.

Mr . Kenneth McLean

havious 0! a country as perplexing riumarimz p‘:-ilnly in front of them. as Russia. They were to proceed until halt- Great Britain’; official position edit tsleadi -

may not be disclosed for a day or Vein X18 1113 W 0119 exlieoled two until there are answers to these ' “*lm“1“’“°“ °l' Warsaw 5939“ 594' uesuons, urda . The Warsaw military com- q win 1-‘ d d l R 61’ was then reported is have P0311 90 RTE W81‘ 0“ 115' refused to receive a German emis- “mi. ".‘“.:’“..°".‘:'"“*“.r-1 :=.*:—r.““h..““ il“"“““‘““.nii‘.‘i}. ussam ei-miriryac-i vayown sums 1

tlon to restoring order among the I“°‘“‘5- If the Ulumﬁium were re- Ukrainians and White Russians l:v- “"5"d' °i"m“"5 “'9” t° be F-’1"°“.““ mg in Poland? ‘additional 12 hours to leave the cit)’.

H K As long as thi; extremely vague , on 5 OF GRACE and nebulous situation exists Biit- . These hours of grace, according to aim and the British Government will 1 the ultimatum. expired at 3 p. m. sit tight and say nothing. 1c1it$'ur;2isAtgIl‘a)eand Lhtﬁynifrf It was believed pro'ba.blo the Gnv- ‘ '- ‘ ernment may decide to call Parliu- ‘,’,‘Q‘,’,,§’,°‘,‘,“‘;f‘,,,,,*}f,§*““ of M mcry and merit together before Wednesday. Asfar “wag known in Be,-uni when it is scheduled to reconvene. this was not begun before me re. to review the new situation. port of the Polish commanders To "Protect" Poles Chaélge of éﬂehid - -to discuss sur- Regardinsz the soviet contention ‘rc}n%,g:;,g.'; 1n,VrRT,.';‘] wcffmgmwrn Po_ that the Polish Government had 1,md_ Dmcial Berlin sources mm, disintegrated. leaving the Polish was undertaken in complete 5,. agre population outside the war zone

ment, with I‘-‘uehrer Hitler. Ger- 1 . without protection, the Po ish Em ,ded‘ had been m “cl L wuworsﬁ

many and Russia. these sources ad. bassy said:——

enter into any discussion of the pre- text which the Soviet Government invented in order to justify the vi- olatlon of the Polish frontier." Arthur Greenwood, Deputy Lead- er of the Labor opposition in the House of Commons, asserted reper- cussions of Russia's action "can not yet be foreseen."

"One thing. however, is certain, whatever may happen," he added. , “Britain's pledge to Poland will be honored. Polish freedom is a sym- bol of all the hopes which we cher- ‘ ish--the final overthrow of tyranny J and the liberation of the forces of democracy and freedom."

The Polish Ernbassy statement re- called the Polish-Russian Non-A8‘ gression Pact concluded in Moscow in 1932 and a protocol extending it _ until 1940 and addod:—— 1 "Thus by this act of wanton a;:- 1 grcsslon the Soviet Government stands self-condemned as a violat- or of its tntemational ob‘igations." There was no comment from the

i i

man said '‘'I'm- <ituaiion calls for nothing from us."

TIYSTI WI'I'lI GHOSTS

DON'DON——(C‘Pi—-Edward Groves keeps daily vigil by doors that never open and a telephone that never rings—ln the Gaieiy Tiiea‘.-re where he is watchman. The theatre is soon to be razed.

MONTRE_A—L woman vvmvr T0 suave

(Canadian Pressl

MOtNTI‘R.EAL. Sept. 15$inq1y' and in groups numbering up to the thousands. women are offer- ing their servlces for wartime work. Red Cross i‘i£‘a(iqlli\f‘i(‘1'S rc-

rt close to 2.800 individual irrit-

tratlons. No count of the groups is available at pl'(‘Si.’T1i..

Classes of 20 each in home niir- slng and car or ii.m.bulancc_ driv- ing are under way. Addztionsl groups of 20 will be Elven irist.rur-- t.ion as soon as necessary arrange- ments can be made. Knittim and sewing classes are also being pinu- ned.

Oranizaiion is still far from compietc. and ni'i'i(‘lal.s were un- able to say definitely what other work would be unde taken

feared to co—opri-nie with the iiml Cross are: Imperial Order Daur:l~- tors of the Empire. who report "every member in the p 0\"llI"‘ rf"'- istered and rcadv to hc‘.p in am caoacitv for which she is run"- fied:" Catholic Wcmenis lrnrvo also fuliv rt-'ris‘.e'o.'i: V!‘ ‘ men‘: Christian Assn.~ln' lor League of Mor:‘,i-osi'.:

_, an-riistim with Japan ending con-

sah Organization; _

"The Polish Government cannot may how ml. 8

lot marshal Pilsudsk, Poland's late

‘ \ icwpoin t.

1 v id ~ c >- Russiﬂn mbassv lW°- A W°k"‘ li“o?il§<-d Pir))i[i;)ilecY:1inDI'ii.}', live in t.li‘s

Among groups that liave vniim- ,

Montreal Wo- l

tlon." Official uairtcrs would not ussian troops

would penetrate westward. It was intimated. however, that

, left on Thursday evening for a. brief holi- day with relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

Believing in that famous old adage. “Slow but Sure," Mr, Harry Brander, with the ca ble assist- unoe of Mr. Keith A ms, two of our enterprising young; farmers are busily engaged in erecting. what will be, when completed, one of the finest machine houses in this vicinity. Although it may take them sometime to complete same they are determined to have a perfect job. when finished.

The scales-Hydro Electric Co.. Freetown. now have 9. nurnber of men busily engaged in repairing their lines and making other neces- sary repairs in order to have and give good service.

The Canadian National Railway paint»:-rs who have been stationed here doing some work have now moved to Summerside. Just a glance at the railway buildincg assures om $ut an excellent Job was done by

em.

An/u.rnberoifMason'lfr~om lie

Kensington Dodge were visitors to Aiberton lodge on Thursday oven-

Russian and German armies might lng_

greet eaxzh other as friends in the _.—.m

Vlcimty 0! I-wow <Lemburs> in the Mr. Joseph Jochelmuri. Mr. Pencv Mr. Everett

south. Brest. Litvoak in central Poland and Nhlystok in the

ONE COMPLICATION FORESEEN

Unofficial but informed quarters professed to see one ooni lication to such an amicable meet . They said they had reports the L.it.hua.n- ian arrny might join in administer- lnrr Wha Berin hoped to be Po- land's "knockout blow."

According to their outline. the Lithiumiaris would march into Wil- no and retake their capital lost Oct. 10, 1920. Wilno the birthplace

general and hero. has been a con- stant source of dispute sinoe Po- land took it 19 years ago. The Lit.h- uanian-Polish frontier has never l)t"(‘ll settled from the Lithuanian

More than 260.000 White Riisstams whom Moscow has proclaimed it as an underprivi-

‘ruiiied area. The German high commands early morning resume of the cast- ern front news was this communi-

que:—

"(Germans are) in Deblin. which was captured by attack. One hun- fii‘Cli iindcstroycd enemy planes fell into German hands.

“Fighting around Warsaw contin-

ucs. , “Kutno was captured by Gcrrn.-in i trolws. ' ear Siedlze, 12.000 were taken besides B6 cannon six

‘ prisoners i‘ armored cars and 11 planes." i

National Defence Department Denies

III. 8. News Story

OTTAWA, Sept. 17 —rC-Pi-Na- iinnal Dt‘iC';l0t'-. Department officials iili‘i\'(‘ denied a N*w York rr-port i.h.'i: the Queen Mary will go to .Haiiiax from Nrw York ncxt work < in transport 3.003 l’n“‘1‘.b?l'S of the Royal (‘.an.i:li:i'i Air F'o*.‘ce= to Eng- ‘iurl. "There is no foundation for i.i~- riinior." rlefciice offici'a' iTil." New Yo k

ii a frtnt 17"!" 1‘ in-: ='or\ niioteri .-i'll."l11'.)‘f‘S of the Cuiiard stenmsliip l /tquiiaiiia crrw as snvintr the Qil(‘I'vl . Marv '»X"lli.'i sail for Halifax next ‘ \\’f"k to take 3.000 Cimdian troops lmnst v mcn‘.‘.)'r= of tin Royal Can-

Wo- « *‘_‘Ll?'.1 !i.l.1‘_F‘l'.°.“.-ﬁ_E 8‘-ﬁnd; .s_ .1ur.- "‘ '7' A ‘ ' 7‘! 1~1ari1.<- lmc-n's Club. and the Non-Per_ision- ed Veterans‘ Widows Association.

h 14th. School Cr

imz were read and opted

chosen words explained cost involved in trucks to take car;e of transporta- tion to and from the annual school Picnic. Under the h°ﬂ(iil‘liI' of New Biisiness, a nlare recnrdirig scciiring books lrv Home and School Association for school children.

and secrrided by Ms Miss Moazim-'< be re-engaged for another vear as vocal teacher in

11 and I-Iugiiea were visitors to Char- lottetown on Friday,

Mr. Steadman Green Ci-apaud.

was a business visitor to Kcns‘lng- tun on Friday.

monthly meeting of.

The the Kensington Home and school Association was held in the town

Sept The President opened the reading the Home and

all on ’I‘hursda_v evening.

The minutes of the previous meet-

The Toeasiirer presented her re-

port. which was adopted as read.

fr-rv well the extra securinr: outside

Mr. Saiindors in at

llvc-iv disciisslon took

A t‘iirt.he-r discussion ensued rc-

“ rrardimz the ralsinq of money for tho Kvnvinnzton Ubmrv by concert. this discussion bciritz loft mm-r for considerntion at the rcxt rnoetinrt.

M"‘Don'ild Ta v‘nr that

It rvris moved bv Mr

the school. After further diSl‘l1SSim"l on other business the me-etinrr ndjoiirncd

or7iT§i5r":i{?s5r‘riG-)ir.~?s

WALT}-1AMST(.‘*vV. Erieiand - (CPi —- Ancient nrts prevailed ii‘. a Walt-hamsimv cinema when ar old woman rva“-ri onto the sin"! and entertained patron: with old music hall soncs while a linhtlria

breakdwwri was repaired -,—————-—v—~- -~ ~ -:=

IIINGS INSTANTSEASI