§EBILM§E§ 2.3.. 193s

PURITY FLOUR CREAMERY BUTTER $UGAR, Fine or Med. i0 lb Bordens St. Charles MILK

SURPRISE SQAP

Bulk TEA Good Quality

BREAD White or Brown

Phone 747

worsens or new

STOP! LOOK! READ!

98gb. Bn9—--—___. Dunstoffnoge 2 lb. _l 1 s.——---_._._. 3tins——--__'___

l0 Bcrs—-——-_.'__

PURE ORANGE MARMALADE _ y .tin—-’——-._"._...__55c

(l Cup ond saucer Free with Each tin)

Perlb.———--__-...__

Locf----_________

CASH & GARRY STURES-

197 Gt. Geo. St. 9ERVICE QUALITY PRICE

__295 __53c __55c _-25c _e45c

45c 10c

Free Delivery

"this?

REPORT llNEXPEBTEli PRUGRESS

$i69.00l In Prizes Creates Unusual Demand For Coupons Now Being Distributed by Ten 0f Charloitetowms Business Firms

1h one would think of refusing the sum of ftifty dollars in cash for simply writing one’s name and ad- dress on the back of a coupon. flfnut is Just the very reason that everybody is taking advantage of the new Consumers Cosh Bonus Contest. 0f course only one per- son going to be lucky enough to receive the first prize of $50.00, bllt more are the other prizes as well. the second prize of $30.00 cash. the third prize $15.00 cash. Two $5.00 cash plies. Five $3.00 cash prizes. Ten $2.00 surprise awards. and twenty $11.00 cash prizes. Forty prim in all. so that each coupon you enter has forty possible chan- ces of winn-irlg a prize.

The coupons are being provided for each 25 cent transaction at the following firms:

Tdfrfirfiflbhifson, drugs, was strife. confectionery;

H. P. Simpson, exclusive fash- ions. ladies‘ wear;

.\ii|lcr Bros. Ltd" so-runents. radios. xnuhers. eic.

P. Crockett, radios, ' stoves,

musical in- refrigerators.

washers. furniture.

. etc. _

refrigerators. Mar- coni radios. washers, stoves. new and used cars, etc.

Tom Davies. Red Indian Service Station. gas. oil, waiving. greasing, pOllBlliml.

P. J. Mar-Donald, groceries. meats, fish. fruit. etc.

Stems’ Launderers. dyers. deaners, and sole licensees Nevuwct Process.

Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. stoves. refrigerators, painlw, housevrare. dinnerware. silverware, etc.

In connotation with these firms m have mentioned a few of the_ lines inclu in their reqoective

dry for

businesses. Many other commodi- ties and services may be obtained from each of tlhenl. and the coll- pcns are to be givcn out regard- less of the amount of the sole or the article purchased. at the rate of four coupons to the dollar.

The tenth. s nsoring finln is The Chariot etown Guardian, which is issuing coupons for sub- scriptions only. both new and re- nelwal.

Persons having coupons wlhich they were given by any of the above‘ flnns should write their name and address on the back of each mupon and deposit them at an)‘ one of the firms listed on the coupon. Out of town residents may mail them to the Consumers’ Com- munity Contest. care of Pile Char- IOtlEIOV/ll GlllllXllflil. Your coupons, be" 1t if1errt in in time.

This grcat contest will positively close on Saturday. Oct. 8 at. 8:30 p. rrl.. and the drnwi-ng will be (‘Oll- flucled by Chief of Police Birt- wistle.

The above business flnms have done_ their part in (to-operating to provide the buying public with this interesting contcst. Thc more cou- pons you enter. the more chances you have of whirling a prim. 1:. naturally follows lhai il is to your own advantage to do all the pur-

‘chasing you can from these firms

during this contest tnrm.

Do not, hesitate to delllnnd your coupons when dealing with them. The contest. is open to every mun.

wolnnll and child in this prov- ince. We do not feel that this ruling will exclude anyone who

would not be unlwillint: to refuse

the opportunity of trying for at

least a share of the prize money. It costs nothing to enter!

DAMAGE l _gmad.aem_ueeu>__

were misslll8.

There were 96 known nead in Massachusetts. 90 ill Rhoda Island 100 lnNew Hampshire and two in Vermont.

Fire and water vied in a battle of destruction in the historic, old Connecticut whnling port of New lonclun. Farther north fire ruins also marked hill-enclosed Peter- boro. N. H.

~. NAZIS BEAR {metered "m" Details.

(Germans _ frequently refer tch gfedhoslovakla as "Europe's appell- x-"l .

EXHORTS FOLLOVUERS

Meanwhile, hit-frying from camp to camp of fugitive Slldetcns on this side of the border" ill Saxony. Konrad Henlein, leader of the Sli- dctan German party. admonished

Massachusetts public health nf- flfhllfi ordered residents of the fiftiii\'d areas to boil their water.

Three western Massachusetts towns reported food enough for only 24 hours and advised the

only means of getting in sup- lllles would be by boat.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. '1‘. J. lrunan and Mrs. John Frizzell and their families wish tn thank lleir many symputhilcra, M their m; of union-u and "will tributes during their recent l bereavement. Ipllfl.

Card Of Thanks

- Ihi D. Fraser and family I thank their friends for many their bkeflvmded do Bil 0f‘ Maine: rocei . L-l 2-9-23-lt.

In Memoriam

1Q lllil IIANK GIOIGI LANG

III” unnumbered ‘I h'l Wife.

D. MacLean UNDERTAKER‘ EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshine

and encouraged his followers lo hold out a short. time longer. Dc- spile clashes reported froln various localities. the policy of Hitler and Henlein continued to hc that of lettiu the Sudeten Free Corps hand e the situation without. en- gaging Germany's regular army.

While there was much i‘Vl(i(‘llCC that the Free Corps included ex- perienced “volunteers? the Ger- man Reich had not technically; in- tervened with forcc of nuns.

(A dispatch direct- frolll Error. Czechoslovakia. Sfilil motorized Gor- rnan nrlny units wcrc ‘lug along lhc border. flWflliillfI (Jftlflis in spucd into Sudcteillantl while Czechoslo-

vak hoops. gendavlllljs and ilolire were quietly retiring lllio dcfinitcly Cwcimslovak tclrltoryl.

DNB reported Czechs had placed dynamite under Elbe River bridges at Poclmokly (Bodenbelclll and Usti (Aussfgi on the main railway line from Berlin to Prague null lilldrl‘ the E er River bridge at Flllkfllllll

e Bavarian lontier, A big d Vary and a SllIlCE at Uatl. DNB said. also hMl bPPn mined. DNB near the Owl Mountains in 5i >1!

not only bridges but all ublic bulidlnes had been made re y for explosion. .

The Agency added, however. that

if the new Czechoslovak govern- ment muld DIPVCIIL destructon and evacuated the ceded lcllionl. G01‘- many wns prepared to oocup them in “ierfact order." 111a rlt s ac- counls- emphasized. however. that this did not mean that Czechs known rm- llieli- anti-GPFIMH alti- wda would be permitted to depart

soot-tree. ' ladi t it - °..’f.fil°‘ilé.'f.ftt. Etttoiifivff- german border.

London Welcomes German Veterans

NDQ fs t. 32~T lull hope ma? me rtiharexberlaln-lfiilrsrr talks a awry .. " ac c an ~

V216“; by m‘; hefenco Coordination Minister. sir Thomas Insk .

gpecch wdnv welcoming e00 err-servicemen.

Phone 149

~13, rcvnspv more precious h-easure

1n new war would indeed he

of greater severity a humiliation ns {q the human

.At the supreme court yesterday

The Bentral Guardian

This column in reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay. able in advance-

“CONI-‘EDERATION urn msua- Anon. . L-67B9-7-2l-3l2. PRESBYTEBIAN cnuncn-

Services. Sunday- Sepi. 25: Marsh- fleid ll a. m; Mt. Stewart 3 p. m: Harrington 7:30 p. m. Rally Day Service. L-l600-23-1i.

$20.00 AND COSTS 0a THIRTY DAYS-At. the Police Court yes- terday morning a female on a drunk and disorderly charge was (filanycsd $20.00 and costs or thirty

TllE NEW Book of Common Praise with the Canadian Prayer Book or bound separately now available at Carter's BoQk51,o1-e_

L-1604. FIRST B n l D G E PARTY- liartlea. Bridge Club held their

first meeting ‘last evening at the home oi the president. Mrs. Esth- er Ilart, Brighton Road, 391mm- merits were served. .

ADJOURNED UNTIL OCT. ll—

the appeal case oi Larkin vs Lar- kln was continued with evidence of witnesses being completed but was further adjourned until Oct. ll to allow stenographer to ex- tend notes of evidence. The case is an appeal from a decision of

Judge Fraser of King's County. Ml". J. J. Johnston. K. (1., for the appellant and Mr. J. O C.

Campbell for the respondent:

Y's MEN'S hIEETING—At the weekly meeting of the Y's men las-t night. Mr. W. L. Brenton gave a very interesting address on the work and ainls 0f the city Milk Board. of which he is chairman. He emphasized that the object; of the board is to see that the milk sold in the City shall be of high quality and that the prices shall be Just to tlllc producer and the clustrlbutol" mlrsldcring the reg- ulations laid (iOWll to guarantee the purity of the milk. Mr. Lelghtlzcr and Mr. Claude Smith, the other nlenlbers of the board. also spoke briefly. Mr. Raoul Le- Pagc presided. and Mr. Rathbone of the Bank ci Nova Scotla, acted as pianist.

LARGE SHIPMENT-Among the outgoing cargo of the . S. “MagnhlkP last night was a fine two and a half year coll. weighing i440 lbs shipped by Wellington

McNcill. the well-known horse bu_vcl‘ for parties in St. John's Nfld. The animal is one of the

flllcst to leave the province and will be exhibited at the Exhibition in the ancient colony. Mr. Mac- Ncill nlsn shipped a herd of Jersey

cows purchased from Harold Stead. Sherwood and Murdock Nicholson Milton. also for St.

CENTRAL SCHOOL FAIR-The annual central school fair and in- ler-cluh stock competition will he staged at. the exhibition grounds llorc today. Entries have been re- cclverl from lnanv parts of Prince Edward Island. giving promise of all interesting sholv. 'l"ho rlimlna- tion Jucieinz contest will also llcld lo select till‘ highest scoring caltlr and poultry judging team which Wlil compete at the central Canada lnier- lllb competition at Toronto this Nnvembgr. ‘Fills com- petition is ll<‘lfl annually’ under the rilvcctinn of the boys and girls council of Canada which ilns more than 40.000 members representing rvcliv province in the Dominion. Track events will be held in con- junction wlth tho fair.

Personals

Rev. Charles R. Smith. Oak Bluffs. Mass, arrived in the City last night on a visit to his mother and his brother Dr. G. L. Smlith.

Hon. Dr. W. J. l‘; MacMiilan is confined to bed at his home with a severe cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. Olly are visiting Mrs. McDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priei. Dorches-ter. N. B.

ilalzniier Averts Crisis Ill Cabinet

trLP. Hy (ilsardianm S Blill Wire)

PARIS, Sept. 22-- remiel" Da- ladicr tonight averted n cabinet .' . over opposition in the French- Bl "sh plan to givc up Sudetcnland to Grvlrlrllrv. but profound disagree- mcrlis prl'sist.erl_

Bcsrt bv political and financial troubles. the Prcmicl- whip ed his ca lnct into Ailll‘. at least empor- m" y lfu ial down the i ll.’ both

rccnlcltrnnls in lil~ cnb not and its perlinmcutaw malcrity in con- ferences at his ar Minis ry office.

Btlcnllse of Dnladicrfls insistence ill t Frilllvp maintain calm. 1t was so d in Chamber of Deputies lob- bies all rtmlsions on possible resig- llfitlflllg of mznisters m- culling a special session oi’ parliament were postponed to await the outcome of Czechoslovakia situation.

mow itoliicfsepl. ail-tar»- Foreign exchange: Great Britain demand 4.81 ‘l-B. (.81 1-4. 4.81 1-2; so day bills scan ll-le: de- mand: Canada B9 ifi-Bfi; Belflilim 1611f‘; Franco 2.00 3-4. Germany 4.01. ltniy 5.26 1-4.

.

race." Sir Thomas declared.

"I hope you will return to V0111: own country with new friendship» itrgnfithflnQd and world quarrels orgo en." _

Load bv the Duke of BaXa-Cfo- hulq-Gotha the Gfifmlm “F” °T a tlhree day visit as guests of the British Ldtlllm‘

<

w‘? .5 HEAll/HIHF lNDlljEjf; l ION BILIOUSiNEiHT.

frgl-llz CHARI.

Wilchlrsjliecaitleare ansrcclm” ionally fine lot.

lllw czlcll GIJVERNMENT TAKES __nlrlcl

Veteran Army Leader At Head Indig- nation Rife Over Surrender.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PRAGUE, Sept. 22—General Jan Syrovy. 50-year old Inspector Gen- eral the ..Czechoalovak army, formed a new cabinet will’ l0 cope with the Republic's rising in- dignation over surrender of its Sudeten area to Gemuny.

The veteran campaigner. who is considered friendly towards Sov- let Russia, succeeded Premier Milan Hodza. whose cabinet re- signed earlier in the day in the face of resentment against the Government's capitulatlon to An- glo-French pressure designed to appease Chancellor Hitler and for- ward the cause of European peace.

General Syrovy, emerging as the Republic's strong man in the hour of its greatest crisis. took over the War Ministry portfolio addi- tion to the premiership.

Hcid over from the llodza (‘ah- inet was Foreign Minister Kamil Krofta. who shared with Pr " t Eduard Benas and l-lodza the de- cision to cede Sudetenland to Ger- many.

Without Portfolio

‘llhree ministers without port- folio were named: l-{ugo Vavrccka. who has been in charge oi the Government Propaganda Depart- ment. Peter Zcnzle. Mayor of Hague, and Dr. Stanislaus Ruk- akvsky.

Additional appointments includ- ed: Jan Fritza, unification of larws. Stanislaus Mandi, public health; Dr. Emile Reich. agricul- ture". Joseph Horal. social welfare.

D1". Jan Czerny. former Gover- nor cf Morvata, interior; Joseph Kalfus. finance; Egbert Shllbcr-t.

education‘, Vladimir Fajnora. jus- tice; General Franz Nosal, public works; Helnbrich Kanlenicky. rail- ways: Dr. Karel Dynovsky, postal. Rudolph Janackek. commerce.

It appeared centalnly the army would have greater influence in dictating policies of the nezv reg-- irne. which the amused Czrcilo- slovakia people called upon i» re- e-ist further sacrifices.

Benes described the new cabinet in a nationwide broadcast as “a government of national sclldarllyn"

Offense to Nazis

>B_eiol"e he cabinet was announ- ced. it w "'s§id"'6ln'sine'"Wivemr lncnt official source selection of General Syrovy would be offensive to Gal-many because oi his service with the Allies during the Great War.

By the samc token. 1i was said in tires? (‘iTClCs that he was con- sidered loo frlcncilv towards Rus- sia in suit the Nazis.

Benes. in his address. hinted that new negotiations on a lJTTIlKl scale might give a new aspect to the gloomy prospect, presented by clamoring on all sides for separ- ation of her other minorities as well as the Slldeten Germans.

"Wait patiently." hr said. “Our people have always been sensible and realistic.

“Our people

understand that solne times l’. is necessary" tw nego- tiate and scone tim .. to fight. Ii‘ we must fight we shall do s0 to thc last breath of life. But if thc situation FCQllifPS it, we shall negotiate."

Ejleaking with great e-lllotlon. the Prrsldent pleaded with his purple to have confidence and promised that the nation would llct depart from its t-radliitional policies of democracy and inrltepcltdencc.

It was said in informed quar- ters on Govrrulnallt l-llli that ln- llue-llces from abroad were direct- ed not. so luucll towards Hodza as at Belles himself.

All day long. lit-waver. the Pre- sident. was receiving spontaneous demonstrations of fealty from hundreds of thousands of ills peo- '9

“Irlold fast." was the message he received from hundreds of his sup- porters.

DUI]. - APPEARING STUDENT MAY BE JUST FRlGHTI-INED

Often n child 15ml dull m all. but gets a. sort of frozen terror lhal creates the impression of stu-

T.‘

dltv.

We are all this way. old and _vmlng. If yolllr in n room where people think you are llp-to-date and smart. you arc sularl. You pick right. up and say things that sur- prise you. But with n lot of nipple lvho tlllnk you're a hack-llunlbcr. you are apt to discover ltourself slaying inane things lllul you rnzlld kick yourself for aflcrwarrls You knew batter. but. you couldnt help

Now it. sometimes happens that at the beginning oi’ the school year when cvr thing is new and strange. a 0y or girl will sci up what migllt be called a fear wall nglllnat the work ahead. They are sure they won't. be able to do it well. and consequently arc not at their best.

We'll take a hypothetical rare of James Jones who has heard that Grndc fi ls very. very hard. James is handicapped before he brains.

Dlncnuragrd at Beginning

James is a plodder. He gala things slowly. but when once learned. they're there to stay for- ever. lic is a little slow on the pickup while the rest of the room seems tn be using a sort of magic about their lessons. The class has the reputation of being far above average. and Miss Black hasn't an- ticipated any slow-pokes. James marks for lest lcrms were pretty good. but now she i1 astonished at his passing into hcr room at all. She simply cannot. help looking at the boy within llnlf frown. With- out really apeaklna a word. she clearly pills poor James in a class by himself. He senses it and freezes. Just as anyone would freeze in a roomful of celebrities.

At hornc his mnthor and father get completely discouraged. ‘They

notice that the boy is in a sort of blue funk. lie repeats that he's,

CONC-IIPATl

dumb. He says. "l can't thinlcwhen l I'm in school any more. 1m Lil

OTT ETOWN

Trinity United Church

3.30 P. M.-6th Brownie Pack — Social Hal .

0.30 r. M.—-6th Girl Guides-social

‘l-oo r. rim-can} Rehearsal-Heart: Hall

1.1a P. lvL-scolits-neanz mill. 8.15 P. lit-Combined Y. P.

@- waj; in our ihght lhe gloom of ed _

llloulliinlz to the close, the struct-

ll

ill:- Ls fr? dumelltal illOllVL‘ leaves ils impress on every pavv."

written hy Bach for authoritntlvelv and by Busnnl. Both are filli3-iill0 Adagio particu- larly lovely. It is part ul the trans- cendeut genius of Bach, ill-alter what instrument his music was originally ' translated to another loses none 0i its power and beauty. Indeed. Bach himself was often his

O

plays and interprets Bach. extremely" well, and one feels that he enjoys doing so.

From llle works of this composer Mr, MacEncll nrtvt CilOSc lllc Son-

3 H

name well indicates the stormy and

I)

which was said i0 ha‘: s lred by a reading" of Si GPSPOfIYFs 411M. isa oharucle

Beethoven's genius. allclnlllr- fl-llst did it full lusrlco. hriuguly, out

A

Second movement.

Barcavolle of CllCDlll, followed by a group of otlldes from Opus l0 and Opus 25. To this listener, llle second

D

lovely and poignant. lonalse in its cadences was lllL‘ concluding num- ber of the Chopin group.

ata in B nlillor by Franz Lizt. and ln this piece as well Mephisto Waltz. played as all cu- core, those who llkc virtuosity and bravura were given

lunit_v' to enjoy" tllelnselvcs. rszl as a. luau llnci lntllly fmc qllnll- ties. Prosperous hlnt-"elf lat-cause

of his fame as a trallsl-cndr-nl anist. he gave generously _ help and funds to any needy music- ian who required ins ilPil). and dis- poscd of large

R

criptiolls for the piano of the organ works ol Bach and the orchestral works of Becthovcn. But

it

case the virtuoso uwav with tho. composer. _l\ir, liiav- .; Etvcns technique lvas quite to m;- formidable

Ill

of those numbers Wits IIIPFL brill- a

plausc. Ml‘. other encore

beautiful Chorale “Jcsll. Joy Mail's Desiring!" by J. S, llnch. nllrl the iillc sonata ill C lnnllll‘ "l" Scarlatti. , _ - The Women's Music (‘llllt l~ l“ "

be MacEwcn ill and one knows that him \vcll in his furl

- .~ xii.‘ Gl‘n\\“i"i'.tli' Gr ‘l-li Lorri r . l . .. . . ' Ne“ York m“ “m N lwccrisnlllll". His I‘ lltnqv levy Pnnpnnyy"; urrlrleusiy placed n vlcalll on ill») ._.,.. _ ' ' lnonulncll‘ nllo clwvrlcd lll- a illlvllfl- 1 ‘my. ,. h. _, “r5311; l Pflmd” m nmnc m C sham 1"‘, “ilk mm cmmfqm‘ Khalil‘ . ti“ lid-h“, . . oi‘ $2.1 OUU lllls year. arcorvllng to mmm-_3a¢q\ _ B Gk nrl \\llif‘l'l was. i-Zfhlllllfil nppznl- (llllll.i\ amino» up Ntmnw w‘ l)’ UHhWH-m ‘Pen,’ I lwcll-trmlleffld ClT-lflvllll- "~ atrial.‘ H“ I a n H1 h l "l" will“ H3 _ h pm ' ' l-i 3711.000 m levenlles ,l , ollcl ra 1c. ..l_v ml.- i in" ' ' -‘ l- "‘ “ . ' ..'i 'u:ll"..¢t 561.000 a ‘m! Organ Toccata and Adllfll" l“ G lll).\\‘l‘\l‘(l bi" tilt‘ u-na‘. liliDiCobltYl‘ \‘"E‘\1'"ll'"l d ‘ l -

111 BawmTfllPihnlfln ,1 25 (my Conn-ants mo Spull] Afflpun int ‘liili l to Just-pl". Bar’. Morin imard. mud” ‘mm on“ m all“ -' Veteran:- Wr’ also had lilo hon- PW“ ill-ll (Tllllllll-lll ' R0005“? l“ F sham mum‘ our of sbonsol-mg 1319-... ygqay-dpbm-g Lilla poslllol". ill.i~.‘ pl-rrnuliclli. Rfllliill TSON-.\I.-\('I.I-I()I)—At ‘file in B miuor-lh-anz DllillPl‘. the rcz-"lmnslbllill oi \\'lll('li Cillllfllfll" Vvorlizl l ~13 ~’ 1‘Q.“‘.“"‘l "‘"““‘"‘°;“ m 1h" ""“'l“'~'lllff Milli.- miglp “T11 bpcflnrfr n“ annual Evan; our rcilv. v." in- mlvllut lllilli. 104 Pl'lll(‘(‘ Sum-t. (maria-tre- ~'-~.~-'-- " " ‘I {m- [hi5 Branch‘ any ill-u on! fill» lmvn on S("l)lC'llllX‘l' ills‘... by the .. Fol" iilt‘ tlri-l tillit". illi‘ cllnr- will" \\‘lll -.l.- {lthcl Rtl". J. M. hlcbem. M. A- Miss mil??? thpther toll-i him that m» loltrtown Branch cclcilralr-ri that scan ltftllll" "l "l" "II-iv C Marked o1 Valieyfivid