WES TERN . GUARDIAN

f,’ ENT-M r. John Pond 44 w m ‘G sriionuaasma’ AND iiaiifdiiucgdivtriizmnn° w“

(“iii

Ne“. sv-iwrivtliliil- Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond ______7

The Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following from h,

sld02— ‘""‘B",'fi' Bookstore, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water St-

Gourliee Drugstore. Wate 5t, Mlrli Gender. a’: Granvlllre st.

The Guardian will be delivered daily to in’. h“, m s r-rriei 5W i" 2° P" d" er 10v per, week. Phone zsa-‘i roi- 352221111: 2f ‘in your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route,

/_. _'l'his enliinm is reserved for news ‘at liiriil interest but advertising of lnral interest liut advertising oi’ a flPWs)‘ nature may be inserted ,1 4 rents a word strictly pay- able in advance. '

_RQ|5|_\ 11000 and Calgary 5nd. t'l r ine popular brands at 39n- dra is, L-l0ia-7-28-tf

_|{[X,\l.l. Asthma Remedy large at Taylor Drug 00., Ken-

,l).\.\'(‘l". a. i-iceiand Lodge it. . iay nigli., $2.00 Door n rot: iviii [Hi5 prize three

. ya ilihl‘ a free trip to - L-63ii-li-27-30-3l.

t all]

social and hot-

51. Eleaii-ors Hail iiiber 13th, orchestra for North St. 11-1276.

...,\'1"l‘l£.'\'i) aiiction sale of high r115.» furintiii on premises of late Iii eii. Siiirimerside.

_,.;,iy, Hill. at 2 p. m.—Ternis L-l275

'. — A comfortable unfurnished or centrally located. .lc Street. Summer-

in’ A DOG-Chief e of the Summer- .:. ioiee received a nasty in his hand ivhen he was a <50: on Moiidiiy morn- oiinnal had been run .l molar car and. when‘ i went to pick the dog s hand. After putting l cf his misery the . medical treat- iiijtii1v.—S. 0F BEER-The (leiachnieiit of the 1. P made l-lll‘€6,S€lZllI‘ES of day night, finding at various places. ill follow in a few

—DOI\'G NTClfLY-lildgny Ann. ind Bllil 1.10311 Webster who were

' 1i lil an accident early morning when their iii collision are doing iii»: Prince County expect to be able~t0 . ii a few days.~S

Pl-I R5‘ ONALS

' -i Wood of Bloomfield . in the Prince County

.~ Alla .\laeDougoll of Sum- do and her brother. Mr. Mac- iledeqiie are vsiting in

fl ‘l. l?

~lllss Ethel Strong has mew-n. i0 lirr lisnic in Suinmerslde arr a innsi enjoyable visit w ilii-tivii. N. a-s. . l_l. Morrison of Quebec ‘on Saturday on a visit to imitili-i. Mr. and lvlirs J A Morrison, 513-5 '

rind Mrs. Dalton of Ed- wgfi ‘l-“iiiiicion. were visitors ‘k imiiivisiue inst week. guests of - and Mis. James E. Goes-S.

G. M. Scrlven. , _ n. and Eugene iliilifiix. were motorists for thei week-end.

' and Mrs. 1-1. J.

L Qirslli- .\'iac1=‘arlane and Mr.

WET iiiiolis left recently for “a. on business. On their way - iiiliii oft at Moncton to at-

ii iiieii.n» of 1h VM ii “i0 tli'i>\\'c.s._$ e u t me

:2.

Pro:

7M‘ Gmrile Bow L. neas was the N°°-=.i sinn- Uniteds Claurch wit; m N‘ J_ on iin ay. r. in. l)... _.l‘)f,lzll<_,_{léfyt_érower Bedeque.

~.\I'_r_ Alb . 1|, -_ y?!‘ Lord of Glace Ba , iinfiiliit“ ‘Wills his old home firs; e Ba visitor ‘to Suniia 1'1 - .v renew rig o pndsml“ Mi 10rd was formerly

l ll ' niwdtlflfiiis 1%; glitz: gtiré of the JOur.

~Mrs. ,1, g, est 13

° home or b his, ' Strong

Wilkinson of Spring- “ Welcome visitor at 28rd dabuglhter. Mrs. l ii . Strong. . ei- dmltiltnsilii will remain while BoSmr-l "Y" Spends a short time ‘isiliiiii friends-S.

hiiylgmfmi Mrs. Roy Albert who visltl ‘ '

W018 Mrs.

. ‘ M I A be"! liiiislgMi- Ernest Mlllgsand] Mrs‘.

mixturemahfiwkdg: hie trauma" w 1m flu

. ch" "I Your lltlll| _

L-l36l-9-l3-il. -

“SPECIQL, lip-stick free‘ with Gardenia rouge at Taylor Drug Coliiillilny. Kenslngton.

L-1224-9-10-5l.

INEATTENDING LEGION MEET- —MI. Brenton Clark. president of the Bummerside Branch of the cflnfidia" LBEion and the follow- uttzti s; ti“ “xii

- s e ing as. Lleut. R. E. Ellis, B. W. Robinson, R. L. Mollison. Major Victor Traverse. Percy D. Crosby, Arthur Cviliily. Neil n. Durant. Major _1=~, F; MW was accompanied by his WlI6.—_S.

-—FRACTURES SHOULDER- Prank Arsenault, a young lad from Tlgnish was brought to the Prime "willy Hospital with a fractured should-er which he re- ceived while riding his bicycle. His ililllfy Was set, and he is now doing nicely-s,

—S. S. FUEURIS CALLED— The S. S. Fleuris culled at Suni- merside cn Sunday. bringing a quantity of freight, leaving early Monday morning for Montreal-S.

Stresses Need

(Continuedirocn page 1)

EFEIIHOTZBIIIZBHOIIS is to avert, if possible, another world catastrophe.

Need For Unity

One is compelled to ask why Canada has not the same natlcnal spirit that marked the years of the war, Colonel Foster said. It is not because we lack character or resources. Yet we seem to be losing sight of our obligation to capitalize on the experience of the past and achieve that better civil- izaticn which was hoped for by inen when they returned from overseas.

"We know." he said. “that our land as part of the Empire has done its best to preserve peace: that the great Empire of WIIlClPWB area part has suffered hiimil- lation such as it never suffered before, has done things in the cause of peace that would be bought iiicicziible a few years ago. And if by chalice what is con- sidered by some to be inevitable

_takes place, I am quite-sure that

the wyld as a. wiiole will give credit .0 the British Empire for preserving the peaoe_over many years. Should war unfortunately break out in spite of that endeav- our, we shall see a united Canada once again. as we did in 1915." He urged, however. that this unity was as necessary in peace as in war. and that there were many peace problems which otherwise would remain unsolved. Also we should remember the importance of Canada in world affairs today. and the weglht which other coun- tries attach to the trend of public opinion in this country.

Canada. he suggested, had per- haps overlooked a great oppor- tunity in not taking advantage of that nationhood which was ac- knowledlged to be ours, in falling to speak with more united voice on tihe question of our stand in the event of another war.

"That, I know, is a delicate question.“ Colonel Foster added. "But I think everybody here would say, with me. that Canada today is riot expressing itself as it should. We have riot unity of thought within our own country. as we should have.”

One difficulty. he. continued. has been in assimilntlng citizens from other countries, especially in the western provinces, whose traditions are different from ours.

Legion Objectives

In this connection he cited the charter of the Canadian Legion. which stresses loyalty to the reigning Sovereign. to Qanada and the Empire for the maintenance of the principles of the British constitution, for the development of a united spirit and l0f’0l‘d€f€d government. It was with these principles in mind that the Legion presented a brief to the Roweli Commission. "There was no intention. natur- ally, to interfere with provincial rights," he explained. "but the Legion did have the vision of a country that could be infinitely greater than it is today. Bo s. res- olutlon to that. effect was new! at the annual convention at For! William Ind subsequently present- ed to the Commimion. emphasiz- ing the need for greater unity of spirit. The M8100 ni-w arsed ile- fore the Howell Commission that the develo, t of Canada de- fineeemupon liberty of smell Iiid

oug .

while the Legion hes consistent- ly stood for world peace. it All! insists on retention of those prin- eiplee of British freedom which were won at tremendous sacrifice. m4 to preserve which we must have“ scene-M "M i" °“" coggloryitl Poster referred briefly w the problem of unemployment in Western Csnede. "hi4!" 5°" heavily upon imny egi-wrvi“ "it"- lqhen, h," he said. l. 5161f- army ie.ooo mono who W" "i m‘

one Line and who have never yet been rehabilitated in the land they served so we'll." A presenta- tlon was recently m"? "° "l" Governmem at Ottawa asking them w 9mm, m economic allowance

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

The SUMMERSIDE GTJKKETA

i TODAY 4S1 W E D.

“The Serena's Most Star in the Role Hewfll B011! l0 Phyl-

r

T/i.

.i l1 ['1 til/my u/

,. . iftigpilgwi UR

FLYNN

OLIVIA DcHAVILLAND ' BASIL RATHBON - CLAUDE RAIIiS Patric Knowles-Eugene Psiierre - Alan H.-i~: Melville Cooper hn Hlllllfl" Um O'Con|i i

ALSO MUSICAL SHOWS AT 3.30

7.15 —- 9.15

WPSUMHIEIEIDE Robin Hood H In Technicolor at

Capitol Theatre

The adventures or Robin Hood the hero or song and story [or ggn- eratioris is shown in an entirely new guise in Warner Bros, technicolour Production wlrch opened at the geimol Theatre. Summerslde last

A

arvelous acting with a wonder- ful historic background and a iiiileib musical score is the vei-i-iic. Krilfhltlltiosc who saw the picture last

Errol Flynn. veritable reincarna- tlozi of ille legendary Robin, plays the title role. Shaving honours w th liim is the deniurely lovei Olcer dc Hzivilaiid. ncr raylng bis lady love. Maid Marian,

Acllfiii ilild Dleiily of it is ramp- ant tlirougiiout—from the Jousting tournament at Nottiigiiam Castle\ l0 "i? “Pildliif! of Rcbiii Hood and M8161 Mar an at the end. Fighting with bclivs and arrows. quarter slaves. pzkcs and broad-swords. Robin Hood and his merry men Wflge a constant. ivar against the Norman forces. The climatic duel to the dcaili between Robin and Sir Guv of GLlYJlFll? tlrfasil Rathboiiei is more thrilling than the duel these two iiad iii “Captain Blood."

Twtisffiififivs

rniCoiitinuedw frcm_ page__1_l

i said. unless a small group deter-l mined a course in such a manner as to injure a larger group. i

Czechoslovaks generally inter- preted the address as not a de- mand for a plebiscite in German regions. which some Sudeten groups have been demanding.

The fact that Hitler said noth- ing about the Government's nego- tiations with the Sudetens and did not urge their suspension was re- garded favourably in some quar- ETS.

Communist Blamed

The two Sudetens were shot. one Js'l'l0llSly, in a disturbance at Graslitz, in West Bohemia. when a man described as a Communist fired two pistol shots into a crowd of singing. cheering followers of Nazi chieftain Konrad I-lenlein.

The crowd chased the man into the postoffice where he was seized by police who spirited him away.

The two bombings were reported from Alkenau and Eger. a short distance from the German border.

At Carlscad (Karlovy Vary) Nazi sympathizers paraded the streets after assembling at a mass meet- ing to listen to Hitler.

To maintain order “at all costs." the Minister of Interior, Josef Ceirny, was empowered to impose martial law in the Germanic min- ority‘s region “only in case of ex- treme necmsity."

The Czechoslovaks while seemed among the coolest people in Europe.

"We are prepared." was the Government word. There In u observable movement of troops and no calling of reserves.

“Not. necesary." was the cryptic explanation at the war office. "The soldiers are where they belong.”

The Sudeten party's Prague headquarters annouifled before Hitler's address that it had "no official concern" in the Fiiehrera speech and that no instruitions bearing on it had been issued.

Vimy Pilgrimage. and the signifi- cance of that great gathering at the unveiling of the Vimy meniur- lal. "It did something more than

honour the dead." he said feel- ingly. "It told of our obligation to the living."

Major Bowler

Major Bowler, the concluding speaker, dealt briefly with Legion organization. It was gratifying to report that the organization was continuing to expand. Even in the short period since the Dominion meeting at Fort William a few months ago, forty-seven new char- ters were issued and 8.000 new members skied to the rolls.

"We may say with pardonable pride that at this hour of crisis it ts by no means s misfortune for Csnsda that she hes at this mo- rnent e strong, powerful. united Canadian legion across our nine provinces," he declared amid ap-

itContinued from _ page _1)

They applauded each Hitlerian oratical climax, and as Hitler drove back to his hotel over the three- mile route from the hall the streets were jammed with spectators.

The Fuehrers hatred of the Czechs, of whom he spoke in con- temptuous terms, seemed to be centred upon the personality of President Eduard Benes.

"Bones invented the lie that we mobilized our troops on May 21." he charged.

‘A great power cannot a. second time stand for such a contemptible attack," he shouted. “I am national socialist. As such I always hit back immediately."

He charged Czechoslovakia with “mistreatlng and oppressing" the Sudeten Germans, and declared the minority was “being system- atically ruined and doomed to slow extinz-tion."

Hitler then for the first time disclosed the carefully guarded secret of GBYIIICIIYS fortifications in the west-a subject t0 which only Field Marshal Goering hith- erto had made a reference.

"I can assure you that since Mav 28," he said, “the most gigantic fortification works of all time were begun in the west."

Warning to France?

Then. apparently with the in- ientien of warning France, he pil- ed up an array of figures to show rcariiiing Germany's gigantic act- ivities on her frontiers with France Belgium and Switzerland.

He reported that there were 362,- 000 workers, 100.000 labor service men and numerous army engineer- ing and infantry battalions at work on the fortifications.

He said each day 8.000 freight cars transported material amount- ing to 100.000 tons into the frontier region and declared:

‘I can assure‘ you the work will ibe, completed before winter sets n_ .

The early part of Hitler's speech was devoted entirely to recalling the Nazi Party's fight for supreme power in Germany, .

Then he tilrned to an attack on the democracies. charging that "we see democracy and boishevism ar-

rayed ln a solid front" against Germany. “It is a bloody mockery of his-

tory," he said.’ "that the democra- cies are allied with the most. brutal dictatorship in the ivorlcl.“

It. was evident. thrclrilioiit the Fuelirers speech that he W115 mak- ing an attempt in persuade France and with them Great Britain. that it was not in their interest to risk the possibility of a European war on behalf of a small state which he averted denied the most elem- flllllflly human rights to its minor-

cs.

Desire for Peace

Germany's readiness to end river the question of Alsace-Lor- raine.

I-Ic also reminded statesmen of other sacrifices which lie said he had niafe on behalf of peace.

'I‘hese included the limitation of German naval tonnage ro 35 per cent of Britain's the accord with

T Germany

alert. '

for men of "i" “'9' ’ oncluded with Colonel lbstei’ ¢ ma“ a u”

an elNWM

pllilll.

‘Poland in ten-year pact of friend-

ship and non-aggression between and Poland was sleivd Jan. 26. 19341. assurances 0i’ ilii? lnviolability of the Italian and Swiss frontiers and concrete stig- gestlons made by him at various times for Europe's appeasement.

As a further evidence of Ger- many's will to pence. lie cited the suppression of all ideas of revenge in the radio. motion picture, press or even literary fields.

‘No country l: the world has done more for eace than Ger- many." he said n concluding this part of his argument.

‘Got-ring Taken Ill

During Hitler's speech, _his sec- ond of the day. one familiar fig- ure on the Nazi platform was missing-Field Marshal Goering.

It was announced Goerinz “has contracted inflammation in the right leg. In addition. he has catarrh of the throat. His feverish condition demands several clays of absolute rest in bed."

One of the Field Marshal's closest collaborators said his ill- ness was in no way alarming. In the evening Hitler drove to the railway station to bid him fare- well as Goering travelled by train to Berlin.

Preceding Hilter's final speech. there were air manoeuvres and war games on the Zeppelin field and a review of troops.

Hitler. in a seven-minute ad- dress to 134000 officers and men. declared in part that "the army educates our people for defence of this community and its Wel- fare against foreign influences.

He said Germany had ‘confid- ence ln her armed forces ‘for _yoii have the best weapons which ex- ist today. you have the best training and I know you also have the best character."

Fully half of his final speech. as is usual, was taken up with reminiscences of Nazidom s struggle for power.

He used these to drive home the

int that, just as l5 years ago mere was a united German front against Nazism from the extreme right to the extreme left, there now was what he called a united front of democratic nations a- gainst greater Germany.

Flays Democracies

Hitler insisted Jews were at the bottom of this "alliance? He was bitter in his contemptuous refer- ences to democ dole.- and des- cribed their ideology" as "sycophan- tic and lylng." H

“Inslncerity begins. _ h° "id. "a the moment when mocracies call themselves the rule by the people and decry authoritarian states as dictatorships U

"I believe I can truly say. he went on. "that in all the world today there are only two great

wars who have a government

acked by 99 per cent of the

peoplej’ He praised Italy and Ger- many as ‘regenerated nations and said “no power in the world can suppress them."

He ridiculed democracies for their concern about German Jews while, he asserted. at the same time they hermetically closed their borders against these Jews.

"Help they won't give them." he shouted, “but-moral support."

W°UHLTAKE;FAGGED oii-r ti"

Alwayslimd~

WHEN exinusreoiii MIND mo BODY, 711m fwd

With this in view, lie repealed , far-

You seldom see a woman who is lpaie and utterly worn out, who i doesn't suffer from headache and

, constipation. l Most women can have sparkling

‘use

ed a request from the residents oil- Connolly Street for a light in their street. The committee would report at the next meeting of the council, it was arranged. \

City Clerk Nicholson was author- ized to call for tenders for the supplying of overcoats for tour po- lice officers appointed to the force within recent months.

counsflR. C. chandler, and Dr. F C. Dougan were absent from last night's session. the former at a meeting at. Prince of Wales Col- lege and the latter attending a meetin at Fredericton. N- 13-. Mey- or Fos er announced. Al! other

> metmbers o1 the Council were pres I

en . Text of By-lilw

A by-law res ecting dealers .lil second-hand ar icles rind Jllllk.

Be it enacted by the city Council 0f the City of Charlottetown as fol-

76 or HAMILTON?» PILLS i t. s... ....... l.............

l

dealers" shall include persons who buy and sell or otherwise deal lll second-hand or used articles. iii-

‘ eluding rags, bottles and old parts

or portions of articles and metals or other scrap or junk, ivhcilier in a shop or fixed place 0i’ business. or by going from house to house or

eyes and ruddy cheeks if they will ' otherwise.

but use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. To-

night take two Dr. Hamilton's Pills

and note how much fresher you feel t tomorrow morning. Your face will Ibe clearer, your appetite better, l your spirits brighter.

You'll quickly regain those happy girlish looks you once were proud to think about. No other medicine

lean do so much for you as Dr. illnmiltoms Pills of Mandrake and Butternut.

DR. HAMILTOIWS PlLLS Tone the System

COIJNCIIIZASIICSC‘ (Continued from page PL:

iiiigfiyoiiiivii by by-law it other-

iis resolution also was moved b.v Coun. Holman and seconded by Coun. McKee. I Re New Airport

Every effort was being made to get w -

at the new airport site iiiillvi" WHY. Mayor Foster un- nminced. There seemed to be

‘some difficulty with regard to a.

ifnreinaii to be provided by the FvllPiiil Government. to take »cliargc of preliminary Operatigng

'biit lie had been informed by the ‘lDl-‘DULV Minister of Transport an

Piiiliilcvi‘ lvas being sent. Mayor lFostor said. The communication was (latcd Sept. 8. Purchase of the airport site at Sherwood had ‘been completed and a preliminary ‘Siiivvr made. it was said.