TERILGUARDIANA lFRIDAY o SATURDAY‘

ENT-Mrs. John Pond M W t ' AG suMMi-zasinn’ AND iietriifdrilwéiftllvtElhone m4

News.

notions/Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

M Th; Guardian ma! be bought dsily at any of the following SQOIQQ 1n

Pl 2- "“”5'Zfi' lioeilkstore, Water Qt. Toronto Bakery, Water St.

ardian will be delivered

The G [min Boy at 2c lwr flay or 10c per week. Phone 229-1 rin- ‘h; your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route,

Gourlles Drugstore. Water 5t "elk Gsudel. s": Granville st, daily tolnny home in Summe nine by this service or

4m; column is reserved for news “Hot-iii interest hut adveriisxng of M,“ interest but advertising oi’ I “may nature may he inserted iii ccilt- n word strictly pay- ible in atlvallce.

AlOIilN li00D and Calgary M,‘ l. tile popular branch. at ' i L-l075-7-2ilti

-l-‘Ol'.\"i'.\~lN runs 50c u!‘ at mm Ijytu; C0,. KOilSlPglOll.

'i.\‘ YUING PEOPLES“

. A \.r_v special fra-

ll ‘lfl afterusoil serzirc ' ‘ Church Si.

l -—BINGO at Indian River 'I‘hurs- ‘lel’ lllahl Dflfillluncd. will be held tonight. 1,133.;

| --POUND l" A T C ll E S-Gotri prints done up in one or five pound bundles, 50c a 1b, at su'Q“q5_

L-liiili)

—{HAR\’E§T BAN-In Maple Lea. Garilctls. Tuesday. SPpiCm- her 20th under auspices of Board of Trade in aid of Summersldc Band.‘ Blanchards Orchestra. AdlfllFSlOli 50c. L-13H8-9-16-21_

‘ —.-\RE YOU-fizfoltzho knit? Let ius tilve you the benefit of our lClV-l experiell-cc in the wool btu-l-

- . 10th ivtls ljflgQ we mu. u k- d , l hi tile A. Y. P, A. d ‘ "v a 19.5.“ km“ t o‘ in.“ Lorai Coullizl for ' 513%“??? Sfiléch“ Hum. LF-‘iiiiflll,’

1 br all‘ ILctor Rev. G 1:’ n 'I‘hu,~i: assisting iii iilwlri- wire Dr, Hunt and A, ll. ll-art-Davics, Before nit,- the installation cere- thc RXPlOI‘ matte sticclal re- m the pulp .e and aim of

ncii. llollovri s: arc the of- P.€°l(li‘lil. Stanley Maynard,

Hill \'i c-Presldcnt, Jessie llil-"j, Si. FllLflliOf-S. Secretary

1Y£fl§lll'€l'-i\lilllllt3 Mill, Koiising- bLTlic spcakcl‘ Rev. A. H. Hart- m brouzht a vcry inspiring rt ,e to th" members of the A. f P, A flXlllfillllllg the origin of ~ variation ill i003 and its ilazion to a Dominion or- . ., In cJllClllalCli he made lztllig leference to the duties of a umber and a tl"tlc christian from h» shield placed behind the tli_- ptt, with its colors blue and w ite eembiclllatic of the Christian Zia-hopeful and pure.

—DEATII OF MISS PATIENCE l.\'.\i.\N-'1‘here tiassed away on Tuesday at thuholne of her sister, llis. Jullil Frizzeil Bcdeque Miss Patience J. lnman after an illness 0i some months. Miss Inman was inatire of Betlcqile and was the daughter of the late Nelson Iii- mail. She was n woman with many fliie characteristics of heart and liiind \\"llicll endeared her to a large circle of friends. She re-- iltied with hcr parents, and ten- derly cared for them until their death a few years ngo. Of late years Miss Illllinll lived alone, but llil‘t'i_\‘5 \i'L‘lC0lllC(l visitors to her home. When sile became ill slle vent to live with her sister. She his a member of the United Church and was devoted to her tllurciianti did much toward the ,' activities in the church. She leaves to mourn one brother, Mr, i‘. G. lnmnn, Bedeque and two llilrli. Mrs. Frank Teed of Mlllhwllllllllktoil. Mass, and Mrs. lohn Frtzzcll Bedoque. The funer- ll 100k lllltce from the United Church on 'I‘hul'sdny afternoon “files largely attended. The AWE was conducted by Rev. "We Soincrs. assisted by Rev. . W- A. Nicholson. The pallbear- x! were YMessrs. Calvin Leard, "WP “llcht, Albert Wright, mid Schurulflll. Howard Schur- an and Stirling Tucker,

." e-Opening lllnlisciale United , Church

flavoring or the Elmsdale r-Yél Lnulcli, which has Just un- lit“. lv extensive renovation, took H ghfdhsllllslov. Sept, 11th. Tile p‘ ullvl. built lll i883, was moved m; not tcihre of its beautiful s te, mnnllacr to the road, a well pro- ,,,_;,, L llowrr was built at the émetnvllClallCvl was bum gm new r m. oiuldatlon put in, a vestry q an; choir to assemble was add- nd 0m tr llilllillllg painted inside n me Elllljlr vrere thrcc servlcts r,,.ccsb1ll_l-=I'ult‘ church. the other m} _Fl_llk cancelled. KINSLHJCQ‘ in the morning had m. s-‘lfillliilter, licv. W. S. God- - ul¢0illl.(‘li(l(‘ltl. of Home Mis- mffl“ wlclory of Christian r.‘ 9'10 lillfithc, li/lnritlmir] Prov-t .1 _ ‘- 'e a vcry ecquen ,‘,‘k‘éi*,lloii_i lilo tcxt “Behold 1 as rléllltlllllgs new". The musc med by the Elmsdalo mm lnlch choii" under the - ill 0i bliss Jenn Williams. flllrrlluln service hiill as ill". Rev. M. n. MttcLcod tulle Ull.(.l Church. a m .101" of Eimsdale. ltlr.

, —l'.'N'l'l'ji(la'iJ PRINCE ur" wauzs COLLEGE-Miss hint-tint Sark, daughter of Ml". and Mrs. John J. Sark, Lennox Island has

entered the Prince of Wales Col-l

‘loge to continue her studies. She ‘Passed hcl" matriculation examin- ations froln Mlscouche Convent. Martha is the first Indian girl on P_ E. I. to pass the Matriculation examinations to Prince of Wales College. Her father, who 1r the teacher on Lcnnox Island ls~ a llracluilte of Prince of Wales C01. 1020 and received his teacher's license in i909. He is n. son of the late Chief Sark. Rebecca Sark a. sister to Martha is continuing her studies at Miscouclie Convent; "l"! IIOPES to follow in her sister's shoes. s, _ _

PERSONALS -Mr. Stanley Nutt of Moncton

15 Vlsllllll; in Summerside the Ellest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simmons. S,

_M155 Belly MacDonald of

rlil/foncton spent the weekend with er cousin. Miss Dorothy slm- mons and Mr. Earle Simmons Summerside. '

—Mr. Harold B g C.N.R. office and Olwllesgilig Mm? Donald of the T. Eaton Co., Mono. 1m" are Spending their vacation n Summerside the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simmons. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sim. mons and daughter Miss Dqr- OUW and son Mr. Earle Simmons and family have returned to Sunl- merside from a motor trip to St, ilxllltlllllésgf. B.. sand other places of

In Memoriam

MRS. SAMUEL LEARD

The death occurred on Atlgus 14th.. at the home of her daughl, r Mrs. Fred L. Jay, of Mrs, beard after a brief illness, Mrs. Marci who was about eighty years 0f 118%. was a highly regarded lady. Over a l0 z period of time, in coil- Jtinction wth her husband. who predeceased her twenty two yeas 1180. she resided over the home and its activ tie; oentrelng around the b5! Krist and salw mill at Pisqilid where she cared for tier large fain- lly and dispensed kindly hospitality. Sic leaves to moth-n their loss, he. sides a wide circle of friends, the following sons and daughters: Charles, Hiurne, B. C.; Mrs. S. D. Jay. Charlottetown; Mrs. Ira. Clarke, Mount, Stewart; Mrs. Lloyd Berilga , Mrs. Roddie McLure, Winnipeg: Mrs. Fred L. Joy. Pis- quid; Fred G. on the homestead‘ Mrs. Daniel n. Birt, Pisquid and Roy IL. Mount Stewart.

The funeral services conducted on Atlg 15th were lnlgely attend- ed. Following a short service at the home, the cortegeiprocecdcd to the Mount Stewart Untied Church where her minister. the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A,, Sp0ke words of commendation and comfort from the text: "She looketh well to the Ways of her household, and tatcfh not the bread of idlciless." tFr. zll 2'7). Favorite hymns sung were: “Nearer My God to Thee“. "Al- most Persuadcd," and "Abide With Me". Interment was made at. the Pewleis Cemetery. Mount Stewart. The pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased were Levi Jay, Everett iilsher, Birt Lenrd. Lv-lrd Jav-

. Wm stroke icelillgly of the ml-azfillplvlll. oitho people in beau- hji; We “‘ll‘ ‘cl-arch and believed it... ,°,_"P_'ll~ll88 were in store fer r ill-fatten, He chose as his u h lllltl and the Eunucn m m? achcd ilnto him Jesus". ., "-4 for the s" ‘ice was ren-

'" by filt"en ‘

t , » members of the

‘full’! Male Choir under the dir- ou

ikgl; glellilllzssrgglvrige had a ain as 15;“ Sllraker. Rev. W S. dfrey

brlliliillt n so - ' in, . _ ill-stirring address Dalrltlile icxt ‘Come yo ourselves . Lutmlm “it awhile." e choir m] milsilénited Church su lied lL-s Falllllllhllndci‘ the direct on of I rather was ideal, and large Whig attended all three serve- ndentl Were conducted by, the ‘ monster Rev. W, A. ater- Efg “.0"°,_“il°ildlll8 the services ‘m-"lllly impressed by the uddmg Bllfl the dl nity o the innfim°fe es ialY the new m“ “hlCh wil impress itself minds of all within the and call all. to worship f. m If bfllllty of holiness. aeirmkections were taken at. n, mm” e5 and a goodly sum etn mulled towards defmyin the i , , "ed in the work. reat r , , 15 due

, hAdiunl; an

t Judie“ chairman of the trustees ,, R Will |' "ltd with

msdale and vicinity. "S Ilium’- in the an».

Wnvgrlcy Jay and Daniel Clark. Floral tributes were as follows! Pillow, family. Wreath, Canadian

Legion, Mt. Stewart, Wreath. Mrs.

R. C. Clark, Sprays from Mr. and

Mrs, Spurgeon Leard, Mrs. Allan

Swan and Inna Jay. Doroth and

Blri, Leard, Mr, and Mrs. arold

Ailleck and Mr. and Mrs. Iflnllel

Jay. Lisai-lo-u

NEW YORK COUPLE ADMIRE CANADA'S HUNTING GROUNDS

, Se t. 1s -—(CP) - Caviyggarqfatfiie figest hunting and flghing country in the world n the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lerner, adventurers and hi8 88h" hunters from New York. _

The couple like Canada: hunt-

b the are litu- i“t%.l‘l‘l““£‘n.°til駰 wildest?

t in the gerglatltdhluctfifrlltfiiéz pack too much danger and fever to be ideal sites, ‘nil’. Pegggigik impressed interview- ers as bei ‘if figfll" in| dynami - 5 B l! less than five feet in height,

"Women can do anything a man “n do," was her firm beief, She is the first women ever to catch ‘ broadbm swordfish in Canadian water. Mrs. Lerner caught a N5-

if th coast of if?“ swordfish oscotiae this sauna-o.

h i ded it with T"§§'-t§'on:§'°}'$il‘i§iti“§ ail-thread line’.

h femininity in m§"§.."'°t§'5l Iglid rather face l.

“m, on, qr tigers than one in-

n Ruth MacFat-lane Samuel 0f

I er Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin

TAheISUMMERS

IDE

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ARDI

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE-

nn emu Willi! WAY olvii lllfll iusciiunm iinvaou

tigtiuil . ow

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L“ . . ALSO ‘Olin Gnmu’ “MICKEY MOUSE"

l snows AT 7.30-9.10 MATItlEE sarnnosv AT s

AND

‘will Be Easy To Fix Guilt

Magnificent Gamble New York Times Declares

NEW YORK, Sept. l5~—The New York Times, ill an editorial that called Prime Minister Chfl-iillJBf- iainls announcement hi! would fly to Germany, "breath-taking" and ‘jstartllngfl said today that should lt fail “the immediate consequen- ces are unprcdictaole, but never will war zulli have been mole firm- ly or more dramatically fixed."

c

Twrfifiiiils , Annual Meeting At Bedeque‘

l The annual meeting of the Pm.

rum

out“- ... -4454

ivlllvllll W- C. '1‘ U. was held in ,Bedcquc U Ch rch yesterday afternoon c ' -~ ~- V"v_ flab en Howard 0f Cornwall presided. There wit.- l; _ . . .,......c con. siderliig the bad ivoather. Miss

'Laura Battles, a missionary homo |°ll fllrlvllsh from India, was the lzugst speaker “in the afternoon Bl‘- EPTe on .e work f th W. C. T. U in India. o e

Mrs. Arthur Long of 5t, Jghn N- B». addressed the evening meet- _l1l§ and gave the audience an idea OI ‘the workings of_ Government control in N. B, stating that there was far more bootleggtng under government control than in our Island under prohibition,

Mr. Horace Wright .1‘. L. A; ad- dressed thc tiles-ting and Mvmmend- ed the tactics on their e""orts on behalf of prohibition and iwrttcul- arly their educational work sailing the young.

Mrs. l-lnzen Hovrard, Cornwall,

was re-elected president, M:s. John Frizzcl, Bedeque, and T. M. Llnklcttcr. Summer-sin.

vice-presldcnks, Other officers W61" re-elected. "

Resolutions were passed that. the union 0 _on record as upholding the pro lbltion law ill the province and the distribution of educational litcraitlrc in the schools.

Vln the afternoon a memorial ser- vice for departed members was‘ held with particular reference to l-lw raisins of Miss Patience In- man whose funeral ‘had taken place that afternoon previous to the meeting. Flowers were sent to

"Viewed as a final peace move. a stipreme effort to Save mankind from the horror of another war, it .akes on the epic quality of a mag- alilccnt gamble toi- the highest suakc in tile \v0l"ld," the paper said.

"No doubt Ml‘. Ctlaliihtiriaril lig- ures tilatl by this tippcnl he is giv- ilig Hitler the victory that w.ll eu- ablc him to acccpt a iloacelui so- lution of the Sudclcn question with more piilcllfli} than lll! could win by the successful use oi violence.

"So lildeed he does, but the stake the Prune ivrlllstel" risks is his own prestige ailn tile prcstlgc of _B1"lt- ain. The world can only wait. ll. hope that it will not be lllaycd in vain, Every other development in a [lLCkEHlllg crisis is now only background for the momentous con- ference alt Berchtesgadcn."

HENLEIN FLEES

_____*(C0ntlntw:l_ from rake 9::

areas, bringing about two-thirds of the Sudeten German population of 3.500.000 tinder military rule,

Official Government. reports listed at 29 the number of persons killed in fighting between Sude- ten Germans and Czechoslovak gendarmerie since Monday night, when Hitler made his speech at Nuremberg promising help to the Sudetens.

In his proclamation Henlein charged “to the whole world that the use of machine-guns, armored cars and tanks against defenceles Sildeten Germans has reached the highest point of Czech oppression.

"thereby the Czech people have demonstrated before the whole world, that it is definitely Impos- sible for Sudeten Germans and Czechs to live in the same state."

He recall-ed how "ill the year 1919 we were denied the promised right of self-deterlllitiation" and how the minority tried “to find it proper place ill the Czech state," only to fail because of the "irre- concilability” of the Czechs and their leaders.

"We wish to live as flee German men! We want to work at peace lll our homes! We want to return to our home in the Reich! God bless us in our just fight!"

The Government tonight clamp- ed martial law tighter upon Sude- ten German citicsaddiug the coin- mullities of Rielcheiiberg.” Rum- burg and Schltlckcna-u-all llt-ar

her sister. Mrs. John Frizzcl pres- ident of the Bedeque W. C. T. U.

Prayers were offered for world peace led by Mrs. John Profit. _ and John tCraig gave recltations; The choir the United Church assisted in the evening devotional period.

ISALADIER

_-—‘9‘?E‘,“.“.‘°.,‘1J§°f?‘_-P93”--n

Semi-official Government sour- ces said tile principal hope for peace lay ill the likelihood that until nzw Hitler had never believ- ed that France and Great. Britain

really would fight invasion of Czechoslovakia. Even so French commentators

were divided on Mr. Chamberlain's chances of persuading Hitler not to use force to “protect" the Sude- tell Germans. Most, however, re- gurdedthe fact that Hitler had consented so readily to tallctng with the Prime Minister as s. happy sign.

Premier Daladier, while watch- ing the turn of events at Berch- tesgaden, sought to stifle a grow- ing campaign at home to free France from her treaty obliga- tion to assist Czechoslovakia in event of invasion.

Flandin Leads Move The campaign was led by form-

Political and diplomatic sources, including some in closest touch with the Government. reported vice-premier Camille Chautemps and Labor Minister Charles Pom- aret were among those standing with Flandirl.

Certain Socialist Party leaders also were reported as favoring the Flandin movement, bringing the possibility of an adverse majority for Daladier should parliament be called to debate the crisis. Flan- din. writing in the newspaper, Lo Journal, advocated convocation of Parliament.

Daladler was reported alarmed at the "peace at any price" cam- paign in several Paris newanoers and the effect Flandins moves might have in London.

Flandln wrote Le Journal that Daladier must call Parlia- ment u his “moral duty" before

taldng moblimtion steps. NOVEL WEDDING PROCIBSION

the German frontier in norih-ivest-l ern Czechoslovakia—to the area, under the control of troops. I

It also placed the city of Warns- dorf, on the Gelman frontier, un- der martial law after reports cir- culated that Sudeiell Gel-mans were gathering at- ilcarby Komotau for a. march on Warmdorf.

The match failed to lilaterializc but at Warnsdorf windows of Jew- ish shops were smashed. Swastika banners flew in the streets of Ko- motau and large numbers of resi- dents, fcaring new disorders, fled to Prague.

No New Disorders

Officials in Prague tonight said‘ they had no reports of any new dlzorders in Sudeten German rc- gions but a general strike iii Reich- enberg. one of the largest incitist- rial areas in the country, gap the authorities new worries,

Eger. regional Sudeten German Party headquarters and Scmvaden- bach where bitter ighting occurred yesterday, were reported quiet. Att- tllorities said fOii" to six persons, including one woman, were l<- iri the Eger Cllisul between Sudeten Germans and gendarmes. They said the incidents at Schwilderbash had been "llquidateef and order restored.

In Prague the authorities con- ‘der towering

flscated copies of the news apcr Naroclni Politika which pub islled r rts that the French were fav- orng a plebiscite in Czechoslovakia to satisfy Sudcten German de- mantis.

News of a shortage of gas masks brought large crowds w distribu- tion centres in Prague. They de- manded tliat muipment be lsSllefl to them immediately. All citizens by law are required to be equip- ped with gas masks.

Government officials meanwhile anxiously awaited see what coume the talks between Chamber- lain and Hitler would take. The news per Pragcr Mittag took the ooeason to recall the visit to Kurt Von Schuschnlgg, then Chancellor of Austria, to the German Chan- cellor before German troops marched into Austria last March.

“When Von Schuschnigg wen-t to Berchtesgaden." the paper said. "it, was the German Chancellor who spoke and presented the issue. This time Neville Chamberlain will speak."

STOCKS, BONDS

.____<°Qetl_liuesl_frqn_i>ege ll

008E JAW —(CP) -80m0- thing new in wedding r marked the marriage o Drewatt

Davey and. Wilma Johnson, both of Moose Jaw. The couple proceeded from-the church to s. gayly decorat-

ed druy beurin the label, "Super- Luxury" and rawn b a sleepy, k them

white more, which th _i_igh the city's main streets.

sect. You can fight big game. but there isn't much you can do about insects."

The Lerners plan to spend six weeks in British Columbia. " grialies and big horn mountain sheep this fell. They will travel to New zealand next winter for an expedition under the auspices of il‘i§t£.§‘°lf.°"i t‘“”“i'“ t...’ "hilt?

a u y m a a of bmedbill cradling and other tropical fish.

registered gains of two to four points, while gold and base metals made even bigger advances.

Montreal: Paper stocks led a general advance, with St. baw- rence Paper Preferred shooting up five points.

Winnipeg: Closing wheat prices (up sharply Tuesday and Wednes- thy) were off 2 3-8 to 2 7-5. with the revival of peace hopes.

Chicago: Wheat prices ranged decidedly lower-l 7-8 to 2 5-8 cents a bushel; calmer attitude.

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Frank Exchange

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(Continued from page 1) l w‘ ' I

rccatltiriiarv military cse would be important if the-

Pl'_ll’ll_0 Nillli .~. .... Cqiielltbd ' mission tailed. Few lll Britain, however, thought of failure,

The nation appeared united lni its prayers and hopes when thef 69-year-old Pl"iille Minister took; the first airplane ride of his iifel today tilrough rain and fog over; parts of li‘l"ar.cc and Germany to; keep a hastily made appointment: at Hillel's chalet on a Bavarian; mountainside.

"I am going to see the Gerinani Chancellor because the situation‘ scents tonne to be one in which discussion.» between him and me‘: ntay have tiseftll collsequeilces." he said before he departed.

“The Fucllrerls reply to my sug- gestion (for today's meeting; en- courages mo to hope that my visit to him Wlll not be without results."

King Approves More

It was tiudcrstorxi the King ap-

proved th-s Governlncllfs lnove to

ricall Par amen’. lll the course of

loin; cotif with kc, liiillls- am Palace.

. illon, Chancillor of .' who acted as deputy two audiences after "etary Viscount . Iusklp, filin- of Defence. Sir Samuel