Pi

I...-_.-I-__-_. .. .

§E__TEN t ____

Kinsman Dance

This rulunin iw rcscrvcd for nnvs 0| iucul iillfivrl, but advertising 0| a ncwsy nature may be inserted at -i t-t-tlu a word strictly pay- able in advance.

Ciinaiditin National Hotel Fvitluy, Oct. liili.

Piuccctls in iiiii of

ii.\‘i:t;\t.\'. 1:158 wtiiis Sedan

_ V‘ _ _ tits- .. tight delivery- l‘ 1'01.‘ Dcilltli (ilntC ' a:.i .\l:t;~l)oniild. L-l30-l0-6-3i. 'l'it'kcls-$l.3il ‘- , _ , iit'.\'i.-.t-. i.i\'i-.'t' LENITED Al‘ B""“h“'d ‘md lClLuli" . , n’ l\fticQttarrié, ‘his Orcitcslrtt l-‘l ' U“ suidaifnagc? ' - “lllsllmt i" "- _ _ _ ~ - ' w Hunter River l‘ “"1 u “v.01 at North

. Hunter River ' llhhiilfe at 1.45.

tr. ::~-" -"'

f" , AF l __l all. 1.427. cflilllflliitfitlll" aerate"; . l‘ ink Jaclvlillan,

[ill iififlfmfimellt t. fast . \\o d, tic-ntral Roy-

,.

. wi.l please call Contpaziys Office ptizes. L-133.

RIES-Aiastcr old >011 of Mr \\is,>.\lt. Ecl-

v .. Prince Ed-

l» - ‘~' I" M vrstcrtlay from vliuii.» " m4‘ w, -=-=“ v \ in an accident i » Z, i\---'~~1 \lt-’»~'-‘ 'l“.tt-.stiti_v. Th1‘ little 1 .1: . - ,1 tnytri-tl when

from thc back of

(‘ULLISION-TVVO :<i in u taolllsion

tibiiut 8 o'clock

c "ash occurred ‘wt-r. l_.1 north 0n i ti uh another -.l L‘ IlllUliY Strcvt "i Police vvt-tv injured, it

‘ it‘ Pttrmcnas d itn occttncd

. was hcld yester- m: has latc rcsi- Scrviccs at the in the York wntltictcd by the and the Rcv. Mr.

.l'\

lacy .

time a..

Only Alternative- War

bvnrt-rs “tire:

.< n.- n .1 --.l l ltooct". Broun,

~ .. .1.’ to l t. Afcptinnlti, \~AL .\'i.i.:lcii agar zzi. ".1 * .cl Frank How- '“_“°"" V r HARSIIFLELI) _

l'.'\‘l' ll ll - . i. tzil- lute Mrs. Will- Milli

.< lii 5

L,-

iiiil

' csttct. Ccnttneiy ' ‘ the Rev. Mr.

‘-\'. w Rcv. Mr. 13.n- wcre: Afcssrs.

" . Iylcljctii. \V. J. its, H Thomp-

l‘ LAID TO ..i tiutl oi thc late

ilig- gtavcsidc l-lilt‘ Ccntetery. hlvS ‘

lmr-Itdmcnt s. Peter

in ‘our

The Central Guardian

' General the witness iestificd as to

, ___'____.

Witness Gives Startling Slant In Liquor Case

More than tisual intcrcst was caused yesterday in the Supreme Cotirt room ..when adjourned "Count" cnscs were up for hear- ing before MzigistraleGJ, Tweedy In one country case further evi- dence was put in by Mr. R. R. Bcll, counsel for the accused, two witnesses being called who had accompanied Hubcn on some -of his trips. Some startling evidence was given by one witness, ayoung Charlottetown man, as to trips he had to all parts of the Province with Antoine Hubcn. llquorinvesti- gatorirotn Montreal. The witness told theCourt that on practically every occasion Huben took a bot- tle of liquor with him, which was purchased by the witness from the vendor, with scri ts supplied by Hubert. The w tness testified Hubcit had liquor in his room tit the hotel at all times and told of receiving money from Huben to purchase liquor and fancy cigar- rcttes on several occasions, the money being a $100.00 bill.

Cross examined by the Attorney

dctnils of thr- operntions of Hubcn especially with regard to the spending of money, the procuring oi scripts. the purchase of liquor from the vcntior. Iiubetrs lovc af- fairs and his visits to various honu-s in thc Citv. The case wits atljotirncd until Octobcr 12.

(‘..l’. FULLERTON

V iContinticd vfromwptice 1i __

std in municipal politics which carried htin to the chief magis- trates chair at the age of 3-, most youthful mayor in the city's history,

After six years in Sydney, the _\'0llttg ltiwyer ltcaded west and Winnipeg received one of the kccticst local minds iii the Domin- ion. He jqined the legal firm of Sir James Atkins and became em- broiled in the province's Mtterest political campaigns,

His staunch support of the Conservative forces led him into

_'rns_cnARt.0TTsTovvty_ GUARDIAN

To Gpealt llere y‘

REV. J. F. GOFORTH. M. A. 0n October ll.

Preliminary Bridge Survey is Undertaken

Prclintitiziryt survey of a propos- ed bridge across North River from Brighton on the Charlotte- town sidi- to York Point would begin today, it was announced ywrtcrtini‘. Mr. Armand Laverdurc of the Gcncral Engineering Branch. Dcpurtincnt of Trans- port, Ottawa, is in charge 0i the work. The stirvcyt would include the sinking of a number of test ltolcs to determine the type of rock on which foundation for the

iicw bridge would rcst, the cu- gtnccr_ dcrlnrcd. With the con- tinuation of‘ fine weather the

work would be complete in about a week or tcn days, it was hctped.

It was his first vistt to the Province and he was greatly charmed with what h:- hnd sccn,

hectic battles against the Liberal Government of l-lon. T. C. Norris and his platform utterances dur- ing the'l9l5 and 1916 stru‘ restilicd in a Royal Com-nit ion inquiry whichfclcrirctl Mr. Norris ct the "Fullerton charges"

Mr. Fullerton glndy acrcptctl the post of chairman of the Board of Railway Commissioners in 1931. He rctirccl from the Matti- toba Court of Appeal to take the position with the remark he ltnd found thc bench a lonely place 011d Was "glad to be cnce again more or lcss of an ordinary citi- zen free to mingle wherever I choose." I-tnoatienbwtm red foc of duplication and waste, his efforts as railway commissioner's. earned him thc title of "czar of all the railways." Rt. Hon, R, B, Bennett, Prime Minister the time, selected Mr. Fullerton in December. 1933, as the strong

_ tape and

, 'I‘hc operator, to bc in Van-

"llltii whcti i t. ..0t:ciouti , lll- littd bcrii tin-u» previously When rclativts .» vvtustcrii Canada

be ‘ irdcd

ti

27 yf-fll‘ oltl who died here

c. . t .\it‘l{innoti. A, ~. .~'.l.ttott and Elinor

rials

J.l\ c

ltiacFadvcn

't'*1t‘l'll"i‘,,' of Char- . “Wt; trunds in 'l‘yiic

profcsso‘: of lllll‘.~' n! St. llllii Prince (‘fvltilllfii to . .- . liis iiinny .. a .\]\t'('(i§‘ rccov-

.‘ . blinisicr of . ing chairman o!

iran Board dur- uf flan. Mr. Le-

Cornwall. lii flflvfliilfll] in the tin Wvtlnv-tlay wcil rts can be iillill_\' triciids recovery.

City Series

‘A’ i Kansrzs Evcris

‘Y Oct. 5-(AP)—- ' returning to twcncrl the . at two games Hitting Newark itlonnl lcague

"ll 000 142-8 l2 2 0n‘. 100 421-917 3

», SWncvvich. Stinc Makosky,

,.

‘ll §Iil)\\'7\?fl”:l‘ll|_‘l.\aI—UP iiwya-‘rjltr-rnatc

man to head the board of UUSlPOS‘ of the Canadian National l-linil-l wtiys which replaced thc directors’ lavnrd.

He twelinqtiished this post ivhcn thc Liberal Governinciit was ricot- cd in i935 and dccldcd to bring ‘mick the board oi directors sys- tcm.

General La Fleehe ' Heard In Bren Gun Contract Inquiry

CYITAWA, Oct. l5 -(CP)- Major James E. Hahn, President oi thc Jonii Inglis Coinpitny", “out to Liigluntt in Octobcr, i930, tirin- ctl wiin ii pt-rsoniti lctlcr o1 intro- duction from Dcfctice Minister MncKcnzia to Hon Vincent Massey, High Commissioner, anti preceded by a rcqucst from thc Dclcncc Dcpnrtincut to let: the War Ofiicc know lic was coining

Testimony to this cficct was givcn at thc Bron gun inqtiiigvto- day by Major (lent-val L. it. Ln- Fleche deputy minister of Nation- al Defence, who told of his first mcctttig with Mnjm‘ Hahn and thc ltittcrls first kuowlctlgc of the Brcn gun.

Gcncrtil LaFlerhc was thc fifth witncss at thc Royal Commission inquiry into the Inglis Company contract to supply thc Canadian Govcrntnctit \\'l'll 7.000 Brcn light mricltino guns. Thc itiqttiry‘ tindt-i" , Mi‘. Justice H. ll. Davis as Royal l Cominiss‘ or rcsttlls from crilic- | isin of l.t l’(llill‘lll'i in n lnfilfflZlllC ‘ nrtit-le by Limit-Col. George Drew of ‘Poroiito.

Thcrc ivns nothing unusual providing Canadian itidustrinlists with lcttcrs of inlrntlttclion i0 authorities in England, said Gon- eral Ilnflccltc. it was tionc regu- larly for Canadians who vl-ished tcr cxtiloreflic posslbilily of stip- plying equipment and munitions to the British Government.

l l

in

umrns _

MACDONALD-At the Glace cietierai Hospital, N, 5,, Sept so 193B. to Mr. and Mrs, Earle Divon 0400001111111. a dntightcr. (Donna

i uric.)

_ __Mi\RRiAGES SWANSON - MATHIESON — At St. Patils Church on Wetlnesday morning. October 5th. 1938, Rev. Dr. Raymond officiating Wilfred Swanson of Mrdfnrd Mass, U. S. A. to Gladys Bratricn Attlrl Math- iPsOIl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ii Mathicson of Charlottetown.

CLARK - WHITLOCK -At the home of thc Bride's mrcnts. Hun- lcr Rlvcr, P, E. I., by Rcv. W MacQttarrle, on Oct.

Mr.‘ Lttverdttrc sziid. Hr tmrtlcu- ‘lttt-n." coinmt-ntad otuthe salvytang in the air. tictnnrlzinq that not since 1910 had hc sccn salt wntcr. Pcoplc who llvcti here were so uccttstctnczi to the hcnttfiv and charm of their Province they fauvd to appreciate it, the visiting eitrntrcr thought.

MOVE 3.410

(Continued from page 1) >___

were paid. but there was no indi- cation of the amount to be claim- ed

1t appeared that the Sudeten Germans had been kcepingtv. care- fitl lcdgcr of everything they be- lievctl should be "repaired" by the Czcchoslovaks.

It was rccallcd that one of Konrad Hcnlciirs eight points enunciated April 24 at Kztrlsbad called for “removal of injustices inflicted since 1918 and repar- ations for tho damages caused thcrcbyx"

Even as the Czechoslovaks were witli<lrn\ving_ todny- from ceded art-as, Der Angrifi, organ of proptignntlu Minister Patil Jos- eph Goebbels, pointed out: "Pro- vision has bccn made for kccp- ing exact count on evcrythlng iri the way of Stidctcn property hat thr- Czcchs takc with them.“ Unclcr scction II of the Munich

Accord the Prn;ttit\ Gnvcrnmctit pr: nda of Niinlstcr Paul Jos- tlcri "existing installations“ un-

d. Charge

iinptnrc Property Taken

German newspapcrshave charg- ed that the Czcchoslovaks in e- vacuating took with thenLin many cascs, thc property of post of- Itccs and other public buildings and. even thc property of private concerns.

If this could be proved to the satisfaction of the commission rcpiiratioit in this also must be made.

The littcrtiationtil Commission, rcprcsenting Germany, Italy, France, Grcnt Britain and Czecho- slovakia (although the Czecho- slovak representative was not mcntioncd in today's ' dispatchcs) dccitlctt onc important issue to- dtrv-thc b sis for sclcction of Cztrrhtvsloval-z urcns for 1ilcbiscitcs_

Tin: commission bowed to the Gi-rtnain viewpoint and agreed to act-op‘. population figures as of Oct. 2B. IQIH-thc day the Czecho- slovak stnic came into cxlstence- as thc guidc as to whcro the pcn- ple will be CLiilNi on to vote on union with (il‘l'lllilli_\-'.

Hitler had tlctnnndcd this dale in a tncmorantittm to Prime Min- ister Chamberlain on Sept. 23.

The Commission further ngrce-d that. ti 51 pcr ccnt Gcrntttnlc poptt- lnllon lilifillifi bc considered suf- ficient to declare o village or tiistrict to be German. The Com- mission's motive. according to one intcrcstccl embassy, was to narrow down as much as possible thc areas in which a vote will be take-n. _ __

>Hitlcr’s "demand to‘ consider the 1918 complexion of thc population as the guide for pleblscites actu- ally amounted to acceptance of thc 1910 census as the basis.

It will be on the lines drawn by these population figures that "zone no. 5" will be outlined and. occupied by "International bod- lcs." in the terms of the Munich accord, pending a plebiscite be- forc the end of November.

The “International bodies" will be German and other Internation- al troops.

Occupation of’ four predominant- ly Germanic zones was stnrtcd last Saturday and will be complet- ed by next Monday.

The German delegation vvalved claim to movable weapons or mun- itions taken by the Czechoslo- vaks from the occupied zones.

TESDCCL

Jatncs George Clark lottctown, to Vcrn Oracle lock; oi_ Hunted River.

Whi

nsnus_

LEWIS-At the Prince Edward Is-

“We will not want to wreak vengeance on the Czechs," a. spokesman said. “Similarly such

demands f-zr reparations as we

“Lil! make will be most reason- a e3. The intemwtional commission

urged German and Cechoslovai) railway administrations to estab-

lnnd Hospital on \vl"dllf‘S(ill_V, Octo- ber 5. 8 (lcorgc James LcwLs.

‘ '10-

. i v ’ l tnl and white con-

z" t‘ - “it! at. Ruxlcv '.1r'c,v, in an effort

[so llinniiis for (Lnitliuli. more distinguish-

time‘ 1o iiiutoixsis.

fliwd 7 tears. son of Geot- Lill nu Wis, Mt. Edward Funeral notice later,

gc R. and t Road

llsh contact as soon as posslbla to resume joint transportation scrvlccs and assure delivery of fond shipments to certain dis- trlots.

Scheduled to speak in Zion Church

QQTQQER 6, 1938

Germans and Soviets Pay Ardent 0N Court to Little Baltic States

lllCAl CHURCH fl

Independent Trio Has Large Stake Illustrated Ta l k By Well Informed

In Map Changing; Clergyman Planned I

BY WILLIS THORNTON For Z i o n Church

NEA Service Slafi’ Lorrcspondctit‘ The fringe of little countries Next Week. The Rev. J F. Goforth, M. A"

along the Baltic seaboard rests

uneasily in the jaws oi a nutcrack- wlli give an illustrated lecture on "colorful China" in Zion Church

er. Their whole history is a story on Tuesday evening, October 11. it

of German pressure eastward and

Russian pressure westward. To- wns announced tyesterday. The talk will be under e aus i085 0f the

day Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania Y, P, S., of the Christ an Eltideav- our

are still squeezed between con-

flicting pressures aimed at alinflll- Rev. Mr. Gemini has spent halt his life in China and travelled a

ing them with Germany or with total of 10,000 miles to obtain the

m L). lmy ESTON IA

u --\

L.

a.

ATVIA “A-

Russia.

They probably will line up with the side able to exert the most pressure, not because they W811i, to, but because they have no

pictures h will show here, it was choice. They all Dre!" lnde-i, said. The efilm will mclude hea-tt- pendence. Together they have It reading scenes of war and desola- population scarcely larger than,»

that of New York City. And add- ing in the people of Finland, Den- mark, Norway and Sweden, you have only about 20,000,000.

If; was not for nothing that Al- fred Rosenberg. Hitler propagatio- ist, founded the League of thej Baltic Brotherhood to spread Nazi ‘

tions as well as an intriguing con- trast been old and new Chitin.

Mr. Goforth is the youngest son of the inte Dr. Jonathan Goforth. missionary in Chino. for almost half a century. He was born iii China and spent the first fifteen years 01 his lift: there. He frequently tw-

l

I l i

COIHIJiIHlEG his arcnts on their ,, -; _l

missionary tours ‘Zhrough the towns gggiigmgsauggrgllllg‘ ILLQQS 1 ( o \J\_ \

and “images of we prmmwe o‘ Ho‘ i t for nothin that ‘hlaslinll i l i

llllli as wcii n5 on their visits i0 1°, _ff r R 51 ,‘,.d ihote‘ , \/‘ a '

other parts of China. Al an early Yelp“? a’ L “ffldmle m, \ 0Q ' \

age he acquired a kitowlcdge and wumr“ asnyfalA “"1"” 5 n‘; , V k‘ \\ “L ,._

untierstiandint: 0f thc Chinese that smile" SmYPa ‘3- my W075 ° \ /\-.. A I . '

L; given only to a ;¢w_ for nothing that Norway. Sweden, - ‘x .-_\ , \ o Following his graduation from Wnllmd. and Denmmk met $1115 ’~ -/ ",___,.\I

year at Oslo to devise mcans of joint defense.

CONQUERRED BY TEUTONIC KNIGHTS

the University of Toronto and the sectiriiig of his Master of Arts de- grcc from McGill University Mr. Goforth made a trip around the world in the course of which he spent six months Willi his parents who were then located in Man- churia, iilLvJlg opened a new field there in i927

On his return to Canada Mr. Go- forth eiitcrcd Knox Theological College, Toronto. Graduating from that institution in the spring of 1932 he was Ordained a minister of

fgmgmqv f RUMAHCA

Three tiny Baltic states-Estonia. Latvia ma Lithuaulb-ehown ’ in black in the above map. liruule to maintain their independence, against Ger-mm pressure eastward and Imsim pressure westwanL; Strongly nationalistic and prosperous, m; three nations ill-e 10gb, to part with the independence ' " after the World War, but; probably will choose-if choose they must-to line up with what- ever power cun aflord greatest protection. The islands ofl the west coast of Estonia in' the map above belong to Estonig

About the time Columbus dis- covered America thc lauds along thc Baltic that are now Littvia, Estonia and Lithuania worn coii- l quered by Teutonic Knights oil the Sword. They became nobles‘ under the Czar of Russitmdomlnat- l ing the native peoples, and though

thc Prvsbyttcriati Church in Canada. - ,. - , . -. . . and was called m Knox college. Teutonic in origin cxttctlcti ‘$1821! ~>11;1\1e'~a<i_ 3:496 f G I iconccrtitd at the establishment by wauaceburghy m- weslem 01.1mm, influence at the ltusqnn catut. hum“ i ‘r on ‘eruiaily the soviet Union of o naval base

Raqzznmg his Charge lust March Dcspcratc efforts were iuadc t0 1 ‘ dob» a lain to cling to €lHiUiv at Murmansk’

M1 (“north 5m (m; 10p China Rlbcli)’ the CPYIILOI)’, bsntisc they “which ‘ll WWM 311lBt$°111Z¢ m‘? Here again, the "little deny- again, this time equipped with a ports of Revel 010w Tiillumi and -“\*- “M” Wuhlll“ WWPY,“ ocmcies," which are sought, a; moviiiil hicittrc camera and six Risa were important Waist out- 011041110‘ PMHDH- 111 BMW-WI» allies of the cicoier ones on thousand feet of film. He covercd lets for Russia. Mllluwml “l” ll bill-Cl‘ “W 1W8" almqst, themselves pushy 1n flow“ the cottutry from north to south But from the revolution of 1905 M10004, “bl-Mlle W114! P016110 01-1‘ practice. Latvia has almost dis- nnd from east to west, trill/filling in Russia, nationalist and Spcflll-l div vlw-l ui-itiiui. scizou 0y 101W pensed with democratic procedure SOill-c 10,000 tnilcs in all. With his 1st spirit sprang up n. rims,» i-e- ‘ by Liit: roles, and German cycs and Human“, 15 almost m the’ previous knowledge of China and 313m, And when in 1917 1"\'_]u..i i..-t iiuii,riiy' on ivlcinet, liitiiu- salne position thou h mm,“ this lis familiarity with the customs moms“ seized Russia, Germrut and, uiiiiiti ti.) with a large German year ado ted‘ a n8. o F; and “EMS 0f ‘he ‘W19 he knew Soviet troops alternately iouvlit ' 041010-1011. and rem}: e“ C m“ um)“ , . . _ _ f? ned to democratic pro- “11919 i0 R0 and w at W 1°°k f°l'- across the Baltic state.» haying wd n I .

Hi5 “films carried him 51mg many desolation and ruin behiiid i T115 “HUNG BALTIC “$113 er ‘New yen‘ o! dic- byt-poths which the casual tourist with the Armistice me‘ three: P- womd ‘men m1“ » countries dwarcd their ince-l All bailic countries have a s - Fmlmd’ most’ democratic of u“.

My‘ Gomrlh was m Norm Chm“ end ncc’ Ei~ibni1 inl 'iil t the ciai sna- iii an eiierai pe- Bamc countries oumde Norway’ when the Sumo-Japanese conflict PM a : ~ _ ‘. C“? .‘ l .8 ‘ l. F . y g . 4L“: swede“ a-"d Denmark. 1185 been broke out and had a Splendld °p_ o ussianf piovtnccs o‘ ‘stopia ope ii \~il_ii.Dv0l BleaVtli lLJXlJO o especmyy mm between “den, pornmm, w see the mighty» Wm- and pair, o Livonia, _Laivia_ in- inc Edith/P) a iiigeieut would B11315“ m4 Gnu-um argempu u, macmm of Japan at wmrg eluding the Duchy of Cotulnnd make illlotlllslif) the lite oi bci- w“, hen