SEPTEMBER 20. 1939

THE CH ARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(AGE THREE

j LAST TIMES TODAY

‘HIE SHOW-WORD IO||IIE|l...ln Technicolor;

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Olﬁﬂnﬂmgu. itleuun-villi

brim!’ in i F: «'7 ,?‘“la'.,.‘$.

PRINCE BIG 3 D AY WEEKEND THURSDAY

EDWARD PROGRAM FBI. — SAT.

_ . . but Susannah and "LIMO Chief“ keep the Faith of their solemn Irouiyl ﬁlo famous story ofille Gr¢alNoI-fhwcsf . . .'n all is ociion, drama, emotion!

suslill NAH or nu: . nougnllls

IANDOIPII MAI

OAII1 SCOTT- LOCKWOOD

mmmwmmﬁdrimmmmm DIONNE QUINTS

COMJVIUNTTY SING — CARTOON

"‘i{).§')'§{‘i? "El/erybody’s Hobby” GAP-|TOL—Big Action iiit—- M;§.1;- —THllIi.

IT'S. SMASH|NO...POONO|NO... LIOHTNINO-HOOF OHAMA!

.3 . — — . — - - "l.u.iE 1(AiVlxa‘4l( Klunb AGAIN” — Chapter Twelve (OMEDY-—-"Major Difficulties" — CARTO0N—"l’orky’s Picnic’

—-<—:

[Mechanization Valuable In Polish Oamllaign

Press) War

BIRTHS

.\Tcl:AClrnnN _ A mm Row Sept. 17, 1989. to Mr. and Mrs. John Maclsachern, a dBl18hlr€1'-

G.iRRE'l"I‘—At East Baltic. Sept. Bill. l!‘I39. to Mr. and Mrs. 0. Pos- Lcr Gal-rett a daughter.

______—_————

.--—

the

(Canadian The second Great

earner stages illslldu Olil illi.‘\lll‘.(lS of

in its

STFZWART-l\lCDONAl.D-—At . . - Ullltr-:i Church Manse. Sourls 011 I\3§rB».(:-tel? gmril-llts of llle lirl. Sent 18, 1939, by Rev. J. 0 war in mgny countries follow with

L h sweep of ill!‘ g‘:Sf:ni1£l?te1fg:CC; etlil'o\1t:h Y’0““‘d

H’.'C‘kl it‘ with 3 View to lellrnlllz solllclilillg

ll Malcolm Gordon ate-wart‘ rest Hill. P, E. I.. and Alma

Red

mechanization.

German forces in their cnllqllesl the wheels were driven f$?;'}?:f1' l1)‘:ILOti’§>f;l$SeS in earlier wars in mm; they carried mlops on wide n“ niovemcnts Llirouilh lm‘

moved on Wil(‘f‘lS of Pclnllzl and by lznsnlllln,

li.\Tl|ESON-MACLAIN‘E—At the home of the bride's parents. Nine Mile Creek. on Saturday Septem- ber 13. 1939. by theniev. G. cerlyle \Vcb.<ter, Miss Ella. Florence Mac- Lalne to Mr. Chester Rayunond Mltheson of Milton.

testing period

about the lil'.*i'it.s and effects of

did the work D03‘

f,'e',°§,‘,’(11ed or poorly defended roil-

Tha central Guardian

This column is reserved for news on local interest but advertising oi I new! nature may be Inserted at 5 cents I word strlctu pay- able in advance.

m

CUNPEDEEATION Lin: msun. mcsz. l.-me-7-21-sl

HUNTER IL norlcl-2 ..?..."l.....”l'l’.h".§."‘.ﬁ. ’.s..".5.*f }'li-Q0 are as follows: Native Grouse 3 birds per day. Hungarian Partridge 8 birds per day. Signed Department. of Agriculture. L-31-9-20-31.

l'0LlCE COUR'l‘—Ai; til. Police Court. yesterday morning one man was given suspended sentence of one year for theft. Monday morn. ing seven drunks were fined and two allowed out on bail.

PERFORMED CEREMONY ._ The C01‘€m0ny at the Ives-Brehaut Weddlnlz at St. James Church on Monday was erformed by mw. GA Carlyle We ter. not Rev Dr. Moorhead Legate as erroneously l‘."...."°“"”"“i" er...- . resen the Province. D ‘'1 em ‘

RETURNS FROM MEETING — Mr. J. E. Bterns. manager of Storm‘ Launderers. ers and Cleaners. arrived home Onday afternoon 3.1. W completing a. 26oo_ mile motor WP on which he visited Montreal. Toronto, Niagara Falls and Roches- ter. N. Y, While in Toronto Mr. Stems attended a dry cleaning school where new methods of dry cleaning were demonstrated by ex- perts who came from all over the North American continent. Mr. Stems said that he had reoelved mllny vzlluuble tips on dry cleaning 5”“ thad Dlmihased some new equip- I‘|'l8I‘i ,

IS FINED-Yesterday morning a I'ESl(lEllL of Charlottetown appear- all before Magistrate George J. Ellfvdvuebnrgeo utéier the Game _c W1 1 lull mg ungarilm part. 1"ll1Ke- H9 Dleacied guilty and a. fine of $20 00 or 30 days in Queens County Jail was imposed. The case arose from the shooting of a Hun- garian partridge on the farm of J. Walter Jones. M. L. A., Bunbury last Saturday afternoon. The case was investigated and osecuted by 113: Royal Canadian ounted Po-

SUB-GRADTNG IS'l‘AR.TED— Sub-grading on the road from the new Caribou-Wood Islands ferry terminal at Wood Islands go oh”. lottetoim has been started by Morrison 8: MdR.ae of Summerside. the contractors. Arpproxlmately 12 miles of the 30 miles of highway between here and Millview on the Chzmottietown - Montague paved road to connect with the Char- lottetown-l/forrtague paved road would be sub-graded this year, De- partment oi’ Highway officials an- nounced. Four miles will be sub- grlided and g:avelled here and eight miles from Eldon to Mlllvlew.

CHILDREN'S AID MEE’l‘S—'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the Children's Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon in the office of the Secretary Mr. T. E r Mac- Nutt. The President the on. Dr. W. J. P. Maclvfillan occupied the chair and the regular mutlne busi- ness of the meeting was carried out. Mr. W. J. Brawders read the report of the s'u.~mme'r‘s activities of the society. 'I‘he meeting ex- pressed regret at losing the ser- vices of Verlermble Archdeacon Raymond, an active member of the executive. who recently resigned as pastor of St. Paul's Anglican Church.

GUNNERS UP E_ARLY—Gun- ners in city and country were oil- lng up firearnls last night —not to stage an act of aggress_lon—-but tobe ready for the opening of the duck and goose season in Prince Edward Island early this morning. Ducks were said to be plentiful but geese were not expected to arrive here until early in November. Season on ducks and geese was changed this year to give Island gunners an op- ortunitv for longer goose shoot- ng. Hitherto the season opened on Sept. 15 and closed on Novem- ber l5. This year the opening date is Sent. 20 continuing until December 3. In past years. since the disappearance of the eel grass. the solltht-rn mirreihn of geese reached here much later than for- merly. some years only a very few birds had arrived when the season closed. sportsmen said.

"i5EF(TN'A—Ls‘

Dr. T. V. Grunt, M. P., l)ﬂllf‘1lt in the City Hospital.

lsil

Mr. A. I-I_ MacKlnnon of Mont- real arrived in the city last eve- lllng.

The msmv friends of Mr. Gor- don Ilollstrlll. Mavficld. will be pleased to learn that he is con- \'iIlf“ClhF7 nicely in the Prince Ed- \vrl"rl I<‘rlnd Hospital after an ill- ness of short duration.

Mr. Dwvid M2/"\*nald. son of 5‘»vl‘nln'- J, A. MrioDonnlrl Cardi- rllll. (arrived home last. night. from Halifax. David lf‘l'iS been admitted to H1!‘ Rclval Canadian Air Force and \v"l "‘“"~ r‘l."rt‘\' to assume, ., . ... J

lnlld is the outstanding new method

HARWI - ._ 1 - » -.

“Y Ur§i't-gadrnochflilvgglx PaAi'tsUf1:I:!, “"5 W ghtrlkﬁlgtkthglﬁmofggg rig, to he used with success 1? the

Charlottetown, August 25th. 1999. C” £3 me; land transport in the p”'”'“' f’(‘"‘fd1l°t£sC°“dm.%‘;‘ “ P10’

g the 3”. “Wu Mm_my_ Helen Moo aruﬁaonsh “mum ﬂppm.(,m_ lzilld ia\'on=l ix use.h bed I-Res

““""’° °' W W“ lobed mm 23:: ::.2..”.:.“'..".:“..:“ ..-. .5:

° d 1 I Du - .

.l,,m”°'E °“ 1"“ '“‘°"‘P°°"' “ fire with ﬂvimz 0013"?‘ the war Mllniw “as level and open. Fur- ' > The use Of NYC‘ “ tller tests of mechanization on the

\— -~—- ,0 my is less than i>1‘€-W-‘Y

nosticators assigned

DEATH! ids on industrial sites _ " Y E“

_ - ': ‘Cgg Tn some quarters lime . Cor?!-:RslbC.;r1? nA:igns:¥g§DAvYv'S ation of Polish territory. children. The German govcrllnlcnt mcl\iIi.1.AN_ n no on not materialized. No atmllpt. has G d 5503 The mummy lguea its com.men- has already declared that there are Be tembei‘ is 1939 Annie Mac- t been made to bomb British or , astern Uar [an “ETA” MARKn« I on mum... speech . kw hows Emma nook, of food ln Germany Mi an. and 70 your nu-ielra.1 from non tcrritorv. and W’ ““‘V _———— cucu.m'-era doz‘ 300 l:{l4Yaz~ he welcomed the Free City of but the restriction of the import 01 [Ah'1A' K°nn¢5NY'5 . 5073-1 H0319 bmnm N Gems“ teﬂlsgly “$3 ..‘This column is reserved '01 cabbage, ‘3 for 25° Da “back to i-I'M} Reich." 5°‘-Wm’ 7‘§‘{d’:“3l’eg'1?3LZ].:‘;a?‘°&Io“;rr§:‘n*:.\X€e(.:,£ ,.,,.;.;“<;3r1ﬁl:u u.t“s..m4:e magi“ Dung-_ aiglcma-at warships a n‘l":(‘S nf(lnc:‘l 'lvr;ter'::I..mb|:|.u:lyvu- /qarrlg{t.5,‘l;un§ialm lgcc Ito‘ pgltlnmsagwtulestm-Lug fggmmmly mmpmn‘

mm °‘“-h°11° 001110081’! This may have been due to two i:-:5»; ‘gt es ycenta a word K331}; pkr 35¢ zxrtjolled the armed might of Cicr- Tm TY OF FACT‘

' ,fittheoecu.palonoa. ' _ .0‘; VES ll0WI.E'l"I‘—Af.' E6 Kins Street iguana rt loaf the German air force jﬂ‘]}#”y‘T $33 ‘gggmtoes pm. lb 28 35¢ mﬁﬁ‘ Wu demrmmed on Wu. and "Finally. Herr Hitlers ﬂ(1)C0ilI‘iLnOf Charlottetown on 10' in and. and second the desire ' .5 UBgCR[P'['I()Ns to ﬂu “ﬂint” bunch ac h 9,, me 1“; Bmam would the circumstances att'eIr:ivrl‘

9 Gather! B dearly be- of both sides to be the last to l-e- Charlottetown Gmmum may 1,, “mm lb 3.. no mm M, "any wlmtmm m gutbli-eahs o{{wavi-mudgtcrmhcedv on n"9<l wife of Juries Howlett. used 50"‘ '0 “°“°3w'’T,fh T ‘’g'' m”“ handed to their Rlept Archie pomme, pg 250 Poland," the statement said. W3“, :§d‘ho§ed ,0 the “.51, mm "°‘"5- Fmwrﬁ-1 notice Met ‘““’°‘ ‘“1"“7 ° ° “ 9”" Hume. Beets 3 IN 1°“ orelu, Britain would not flllfill hol- . , ullﬂ-10h. ah. arm howavm R031. Beef t H“!!! Clfﬁflll Ile Soviet: treaw obuganons to Pomnd" n ‘ aided materially in the Polish Bolna men 16:“ An mm“ h M. meow am“ "It was only twg dalvs afer TV- ‘ campaign. Aircraft were used there Annolllicelllﬂllt LC-:;Ir|1l;d1l;)”{ m cm“ ms gmds unmny when irlnv‘;lsli)c;r;nofe§Ecil:?l:‘ ‘\’*(7)1f!9J,i’;ien0Brl"““‘l"S]V‘ ‘D ¢°‘°9"““‘m Wm‘ d mm" men 12-140 ref 30 the SW19“ and ‘m’ o unication that an llltimiiium to a greater detree t SW1‘ 55' slewk 11, '4 i6-25c deavore to avoid an expression C m‘ M ed to the German gov- ; _ . , , I lleroby give notice that I am 903 3 _32c M to me “E3 3 ‘:53 N. D. mr?‘"‘ wmue '° “Y “mm no mm“ assocmwd W‘ loco‘! ted léﬁilfci--fﬁélin 90951-40 give “me er'r1"‘lY‘I1:nf§l'll.lSh Broadcasting Comor- °’°’°1y t° the WW ““:lg..mm Mumm bullergmr will" be glad to Creem at 40¢ Seiziml on We owortunitv. W‘ ntion iyroadra-l in Polish inrlilzlli. R UNDERTAKER 19“ w 19"‘ Oemam T °“ "9"" d°°‘;a Wﬂmmeﬂ md can now B1“,be,.m.s qt 10c British Government t_humbe message iouwarsaw from "tho rari- ‘“"’"”‘“°‘ ”° °"“"’1° “M ‘h ""° "W ° N’ their Ducks t'n"h 8100-I126 ml-mlgh post speeches of the mall people asserting all the world EMIALMER ping. In turn the allies Iﬁbﬁifit to give my sole attention Omen “mamas pk 35c Puehrer to remind the world that in ndmiring vour cmlrngo: nnce ch." ‘M dO!1-l‘0Y “*9 ‘“b'“’m“"- W“ V° - 1 __ Com 25!: it wu only a comparatively short again Poland has fallen victim to ‘W their ships W °°ﬂV°Yl “*4 ‘"9 3WD 3‘ “"3 58“ g be. 4 “,5 no time ago since he was rare to the azrzressive dollrns or her r\¢‘liIh- Nmi‘ ‘'0 their German of naval power sons MIA!) 0 1"‘ 10 Lb, 29-35¢ me Soviets as the “bearers or t em born . -we, your allies. intend to 0“ to cull off the movement of IiD- oi>DC““' “"9" H°M “om 14-20c L-«mourl bacilli" and "inter continue the strneele for restorat- "' ‘“ lie; to Germany by -e-. JOE WW3‘ 9°" “’ ac ”°uon..l poruitu‘ ion or your llzertias.” D -11“. m¢¢ha.n1oal' trmmorb as 3049- Pmml “" 1 “' '

llrcﬂ‘ to it. The (‘X-

wr‘tiI'l‘n front will be awaited WiL"i

interest.

..........._.-... .-..

GERMAN ARMY

is over. “Up to now, 50,000 war prison

cannot be estlrnated." both sides.

Sewnd C_1W in size in Poland, Lodz is about 75 miles

which President Ignace

days ago.

form military activity was taking at Warsalw.

The defenders at the tip of what was the Polish Corridor were en- trenched in positions on heights west of Gdynia known as Oblosz and in the village of Ochshoeft.

Correspondents who went to Danzig for the Hitler speech watched the battle from a distance of two miles. They saw three Ger- man waves advance on the forti- fied positions during an hour’: stay. The Nazis won about 30 yards of hotly-contested ground. Turning to the western front. the communique said “insignifi- cant artillery and reconncitring activity occurred at some points in the Saerbruccken region. It was observed that our opponents were doing‘ manifold trench digging. Flszlltlnlr actions in the air did not occur."

HITLER ’S

'Ci‘llllllil‘.“ in -l l.. ll ]¢=:'4' V ~———

toward the lHl.D0l'L&lii. industrial town of Saarbruecken.

The attack was said to have been executed under cowtr of a heavy artillery barrivzc by several Ger- man C0l’!'l‘.D&nlES.

uerlnaru Renuised

French troops. who have been disging in as fast as they gained ground during the first two weeks of the war, were reported to have repulsed the attack with machine- gun fire.

Military observers said the real significance of the attack lay in the indiczttion that the Germans now were attempting to raid the French lines’ and take prisoners. apparently in preparation for I major offensive.

Heavy Gclman reinforce-ments of infantry, artillery and aviation were reported streaming west from Poland.

On the naval front. where France and Britain have been waging a severe campaxgn against Germany, French dispatches claimed several successes.

In addition to a German sub- marine reported sunk last night. in the Atlantic. a semi-official state- ment said “four or five" similar craft had gone to the bottom under attacks of French warships.

Cabinet To Meet

Premier Dalaxiier called the cab- inet to meet tomorrow for a gen- eral review of operations. Question of the dissolution of the Communist Party in France. which has been under discussion since Russia signed her non- aggression pact with (‘re-many. was ¢iEXDEcl/Ed to come before the meet- rig.

Girl Guide News

GUIDERS‘ COIJNCIL

All Charlottetown Guiders are reminded of the Annual Mectins of the Council to be held at Old Spain at 6 o'clock on Monday. September 25th. In order to make arrangements for the number who will be present for 5llf‘p3i‘ will you please notify Miss Gillan or Head- qunrters right away Uniform to be worn it possible.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Sell’-~ ‘i9—Wn.rsaw‘s defiance of the German army‘: demand for surrender was broadcast Mil“ by the Polish capital’: radio tonight after a day-loﬂii 5h¢“‘ lng and hombardrrlent.

The announcer in I tired voice recited in Enkllsh a story

nf devastation resulting from the 12-day siege.

“Warsaw present: 3 var)! pitiful sight." he said. "Build-

inzs. monument.-, museums and nri galleries are in rulnﬂ. W9 will fight to the last drop and never surrender."

Yesterdays Local Market Quotations

/no-oin.,oa from we 1) “The battle of the Bzura River ers have been taken and irrllmense booty captured. The final amount Loasm were believed heavy on

The announcanelit referred to a

nine-day engagement along the Dzura north of Lodz. a textile manufacturing centre and the

south- west of Warsaw and the German success in the Lodz area. appar- ently relievccl Nazi troops for the attack on the Polish capital, from Moscickl and his government moved several

There was no indication of what

HERRHITLER -READY FOR [ONE OONFLIOT

Nazi Fuehrer Makes Gesture For Peace On His Own Terms.

(By LOUIS LOC!iNEl‘i.i (Associated Press Staff Writer) DANZIG. Sept. 19 —(CP)— Fuehrer Hitler today stated he is prepared to wage § seven-year war if necessary and asserted that Ger- many and Soviet Russia would re- establish “law and order" in east- ern Europe.

Hitler in an hour and 14 minutes speech told the western Allies — Great Britain and F‘ranoe—he had "no war aims" against them but declared that Poland, as created by the Versailles Treaty, “never again

will rise. ’ the mediaeval

zigowhich he brought "'3lmk home in the Reich."

Hitler at times appeared to be almost beside himself with excite- ment.

The collapse in Poland, he as- serted. was hopeless with 700,000 Polish prisoners. including 2,000 of- ficers and many generals, taken by the Germans.

Dwelling at. length on Nazi re- lations with Britain and France, he said "I have always endeavored to brlnlz about friendly relations."

“In the west and south," he do- clared, “Germany made important concessions hoping to bring about definite peace ill Europe. We be- lieve we would have been success- ful had downright war agitators not alwuvs upset our efforts."

(The British Government in an official statement raid Hitler's speech was “full of the cross mis- statements which usually fall from his lips" and asserted “it convicted him before the wo:ld.")

Nazi Germany and soviet Rus- sia are in am that the Post-Versailles Poland shall not be revived.1-Iitller said. adding that tliev were the only ones "entitled to re-establish law and order in eastern Europe."

Taking notice of British as- sertions that the war might last for three years the Fuehrer said:-— "It will be dependent upon us if the war lasts that long.

"If it should last three years the word capitulation will not stand at its end, nor will it stand at the end of the fourth. fifth, sixth or seventh year.”

He referred also to the "un- breakable" ties between Germany and Italy.

Hitler stated for what was be- lieved to be the first time publicly. that he did ‘ﬁloi, want the Ukraine or Russian territory which on the basis of his book “Mein Kampi" many believed to be the ultiériate object of his drive to the eas

Concluding his speedh. Hitler ad- mitted the German people were “not displaying the same en- thusias.-rn as in 1914 but down deep they have the enthusiasm to win

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20

7.00 P. M.—llcari.l Hull. N. B.—No Official Board Meeting.

War Briefs

(Continued, from ]).l'.'(' 1)

its way, it was stated.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. l9—(Cl’-Havas) — A (ii-rlnlln submarine, with one member of its crew dead and two oiin-rs injured, arrived here tonight. The death and injuries were reported due to 3 storm at sea.

___,__

BELGRADE. Yuwnslax-ia,s'e t. l9— {AP} — Negotiations . or the recognition of Soviet flus- sla by Yugoslavia and the curl- ciusion of a non-aggression part were reliably reported under wly tonight.

Hitherto Yugoslavia and the

Moscow regime have not. had diplomatic relations. TORONTO, Sept. 19 —iCP)

Officials of Canada Packers. Lirnltcd, announced today the Company would consider mili- tary service of its employees as continuous service with the Company in computing pen-

sions and vacations. Persons engaged to replace enlisted men will be employed on a

temporary basis, officials said, and after the war preference will be given ex-service men.

VICTORIA, Sent. 19 —(CP)—— Hon. W. J. Aasclltnc, British Columbia Minister of Mines. said today ninnsl are being worked out with Donllnion au- thorities for dcvrloprnent of tungsten and molybdenum deposits in the Province for use in manufacture of war ma- terisls.

OTTAWA. Sept. l9—Defence Minister Mackenzie announced tonight that two divisions of Canadian troops will be organ- ized to be available as an ex- peditionary force if and when

uired. Volunteers now en- lsll ed will be re-attested.

BASEL. Sept. 19-—fDis tell- es from Basel, Switzerlan , said French troops. basing their act.- ion from Sarraguemincs on the

south and the Blles on the east. moved northeast this morning and captured the

German village of Bebelsheim. three miles‘ from Ss.rrague- mines. Where French artillery had reduced German defences to rubble. The village was da- started.

(In the aficmoon the French were reported to have sur- I'0Il!|dl‘A‘l the village of Witter- sheim. 5 mile and is half deeper in Gemmn territory.)

LONDON. Sept. 19—The Ad- miraliv announced tonight that its “final list" of Cour- ngeons survivors left approxi- mately 518 men not accounted

for.

It said the numbe of sur- vivors was approximately 682- 610 searnen and 72 officers. The 578 not accounted for were

the war." .

,He reviewed what he said were his stt-crnpts to reach a. settle- ment with Poland wiihout. war, as-

serting:——

"! attempted in find a way to connect east Prussia with iihe Reich and provide an outlet to the sea for Poland. was too mod- erate. But I did it because I wanted to spare the German as well as Polish people the other solution.

to guarantee the Polish borders despite hardly believable conditions.

it refused ihb offer . . . w

cow” have mwde Poland so blind?" (The British siatelrneni: said: "The answer is that the Polish Government had before their eyes

B.SSi.LI'8.l’iC8B given by the Government at Munich.") Oi’ Danzig. he said: is German and will remain Cier- i man forever."

radio systems of Germany, Hun- gary. Slovakia nations and also was relayed to North America.

"This peace (the treaty of Ver- sailles) was forced upon us." he said. “This peace was the begin- nlnz of the new trouble. The fe- thcrs of this peace never a.ppa.rent- iv thought of the consequences. Germany was done the greatest in- justice by the Versailles Treaty "

wevl-ls ilzrlored and peoples oppressed by the treaty, which ended the last war.

It foreign statesmen say they can not have faith in the word of German statesmen." he added. "we

the word of the men who made V("‘°f\ll"‘S ’I‘:'eat_v "

The Funbrer declared that “Ger- man activity, German labor. and G("I'mHI‘i culture was the basis" Poland. and added: “Tile Poles did not create their country. Their 0W'l'i culture demonstates they W616 unable to maintain this clllture." German-Polish differences he said were ll question of whether "a people of’ lesser cultural import- ance will develop their minority

c._2.°m 1“ *

OBRITISH FLATLY

(Continued fmm pace 1)

many. tried tlons with the shameful betrayal of the solemn way_ _ _ _ Cvefmim Ject to British influence "

and Scandinavian TESDOD-W516 to convict h of his own man

can sav we have no confidence in government. had before their thi‘ the slirinleflll b€‘ll’3_\'F|l of the solcnln | ass/iirances given br government at Munich.

spire confidence in his words

Britain through lL§ blockade waging war on women and Cllll(ll’(‘n the statement soid:-

560 seamen and 18 officers.

LONDON. Sept. l9—Ger- rnanv has threatened reprlsalq

azainllf. neutral stairs. nar- tlclllarlv the Scandinavian r-nnntrim if they submit to

British blockade durlsnds. UN‘ Minisirv of Information charg- ed tonight.

__._.

"In return for these I was ready cfue] to a people of greater cul- tural importance

1.

Turning again to what he des-

.;;-~- - ws me O

s&ld:- "I succeeded in removing all tension between Italy and Ger-

. . I went further and to brim: about the same rela- Franoe in a practical . Em France was sub-

Thls was done in an effort to

"This Hind prove to the world I-lit.ler’s insincer-

ty, vaclllation and the shallowness

of his pledged word. As the minis- The speech was broadcast by the try out it

"It is suprisimz that a man l-n his osltlon should venture mself so palpsbly out

“The tale of Hitler's broken pro-

mises is so long." the statement de- clared. “that he can scarcely expect Britain to believe that German as- pirations are limited and that Ger- manv the west."

has no further aspirations in Commenting on Hitler's statement

th t he ould i ll der tund '1 y Hitler declared economic realities mi: Pom?‘ govgﬂmnegt ,.;?ieCu.d “H135 pr%poss.ls the 2000 word statement so 1--

BETRAYAL Polish

F‘}'f‘5

S1-IAMEFUL "The i1n=wer is that the

the Germml

"They knew that their donlallds

for were only the Dl‘(‘llfIllh8l’_V to future exactions

Mu Herr Hitler had wished to lg- e

ould have been less reckless with

his earlier promises. "Germany has no further territorial Europe‘ was an undertaking which had been broken too flngrllnlly and too often."

ambitions in

Referring to Hitler's cllllrlze that was

"There is no question of Great

Britain waging war, as Herr lliller

eclaros on German women and

Trinity United church “FRIENDLY;

icomlnued from page 1)

llllli./ll.) bombings,

Poles and :f.U.SSl8!‘..S fraternized in the occupied regions,

Rumalilan and M5001‘?-les opened negotiations for ‘#5096111!!! the frontier over which Lil(.llSli!lv\ T Poles have fled_

Plcluf".\qli&‘lV clud peasants hair. ‘‘‘5”‘‘‘‘ C‘-‘TH. DU-'T1Dkll’ii and hay ill llt£L!l)\' f.I‘l(lS. ’l‘llc froilller was ill- fill).-‘L bank to normal after the con. ilLsl')ll that f‘f‘l[1l](‘d as 1319 as 1351

"7 ~‘h3""Y' Y"1"Dll€ln~c l tclc’-I itlll 11<”1‘~‘5- Tll€‘\' llrld ailnlllilzlieli ii P0- ll.~h al'lrlv_ ll‘il Vconvov and lied bomb:-:l 1.‘: lion motor cars. Several were overturned with bed- ice of their occupants scattered about.

SURVIVORS OF

LT_:Colltllluc-ll fro.:n pure 1) :___

.l

Ulilll llll’ 579 ' nu-(1 1;, pm. lill|1fl' ‘'3 H‘ _ IL 3150 1!‘lIw’lv(l llllli ltlu uriusc .s‘.uuiii-

aim) lune». <iulu:ll4l-ri with the lam; of Olll: .szlllol'. llad been .x'.il\age<i_ lb:-ti-l'l'llll_r l<>JL11lulle:i: llre.\s H... P0118 that Lllf‘ U(‘i'lllLill ]lllL‘r Sahar- lill(Jl'.\l. ll: Kohl \\1l.- i)i:ll\;,' ('l)Xl\'(,‘l‘Ud into 4. \\iil'.slll)) llit‘ lnlllLslr\' 01 lil- lUl:lll‘rlllUll .s1|i(l lslltzllrl ll.ld ix-«ll ill- ‘”““"<l by Jilllllll tllut. llriillng of Gemlati Ci'iil[ lll Jrmiille e lliu'bol‘s would not be D(‘i'llll".Lk.‘d,

All a.uLllorlzed interview with John Smith. 19, who dropped the frlrst British bomb of the war dis. closed the German pocket battle- ship Admiral ‘Graf Spec was the principal victun of the raid on Kiel.

KING VI 5 ITS TROOPS

DU-T1-DR the day the King paid a surprise visit to troops 1n gaining in the West of England, He lunched seated on a rug behind a haystock.

Other activities on the British war front:—— Major General, the Duke of

Windsor visited the foreign office. Opposition leader Clemente Att- lee. recovered from an operation, and Arthur Greenwood. deputy labor leader. called on Prime Mini- ster Chamberlain.

The Queen organized a work per- ty to make hospital bandages and garments,

Pocket, testament; with a special message from the King were order- ed for all soldiers and sailors. Former president Eduard Benes of Czechc-slovolkia in a bro i. tonight urged the Czech and Slovak peoples to “stand by your obligation to your fa.therland."

"Millions of men and millions of tons of material are prepared for the decisive blow against Hltleﬂsm.” he «aid. The Czecho-Slovak army lriﬂfprelgn countries will enter the f‘ 3'

Hi: words were broadcast. by the British broadcasting corporation.

Canada's Trade With Bermuda‘

Expected Op

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-(OP) Bermudas imports from Canada are likely to increase by 10 per cent or about, $1,000,000 annually as long as sterling exchange in Canada favors the Islands importers, W. J. How- ard Trott. member of the Bermuda leglslatllre and chairman of the Wll,l‘LlIne food supply board. said here aft

Gllrrellt y the pound is worth$34.- 43 in Canada compared with .91 1-2 in the United States.

The increase would cover _a wide range of imports, notably fruit, veg- etublcs, calmed goods and cured meats. he sllld.

Mr. Trott. arrived here by plane accompanied by Sir Stanley spur- ling and K. F. Tmminghem. also members of the le«gislat.ui~e.

They left wnilzllt tor washinzmn to confer with Unltcrl states auth- orities on the l)os~iblllty of having ships under the United States flag ply between United States l"0T‘5 and Bermuda during the tourist. season. The Furlless-Withy liners. Queen and MOIlﬂf('ii of Berrmlda now are off the New Y0f'l(-B'l‘l'I‘n\l(‘lﬂ run. About 90 per cent of the 80.- 000000 visitors. who annually sponrl sl0.000.00() in Bi"l”’iTl‘.lflf\. are lllilicd States cliizoils

VILLAGE SHRINKING

DU"NWT(‘lf. Ellulnnd ~— |CP\ —- vlllnzc l.-: rlisapperlr-

This {iil"lf‘fll

lnlz hour by lmllr as the sea lilrikt-s lnrnarls on the loud In the tim’ hl\l5(‘lifll DllllV\‘if‘h cherlslit-s its

charter as ll mvnl bnrmlcll. grunt- ed by Kin: John in l2l0 _—.-7-—~—_~ -- . lilivc seen |)(lV.2\Yl\|‘; ix-lnz ;zl':\de(i over lh(‘ .\iod<‘l*ll l71PCll”|C Sizing; D(‘\'lC¢ Wlli('h we have in 0111’ (‘.ha:'lo"el<\wvl \Val‘:\lin:l.~.c as WC11 as in the Railway Shed.’ we are prepure<i to V l)ot:itnc.<. fle‘d run. buy U10 Ml ‘.Z‘s as well as the No. 1 Km“? potrltoos and return the culls In you Our il“.iik5 can cull 3. your form and brim: in the potatoes in old bags. Or you can haul the potatoes into tlle Wf\l‘(‘ll(7‘.lS(‘ your- selves anti they will be If willie you wllit, the :l\'cl'o.z€ 03*‘ load take: about 20 minutes. We can (trade Rm‘tl‘T\"llnﬁlPly a mi‘ 01 potatoes fl (luv on each of the lzrn'it'r.\ rind the cost. of rllpnlllg these \,;l"f‘id(‘i"S is’ much less than hlrlng lnexpcrlcllcccl help and I reallm that the farmers me find- mg it difficult‘ to Sf’Clll‘P reliable help just. at the present time. We will be buying Table Stock ,-“V1 SV‘("ll Prliutcr-s daily at ‘hf? (‘.llarlnt‘.<*tm\'ll Warellmlse fro now until the l“.'\(l of the sense nnti _<DI'llV£‘{ and I invite you to rvme and ll’iFi)“"f. this Nllli11lTN’U$ , in m)t>r:\H0n before you go to tile

irnublt‘ of tl-villi: to sin‘ 30'" V‘(vf;]?0(‘-S. wilivll is R M? l1T<"l7‘-Fm $5-lull Hm hett llnrl mrxt exr><‘Fl“ll- . red help.

Frank B. Clarke

C harlottclown

\’0\.l

buy mllr

L-46-9-20-5i.

SO\'.‘.t’t military

Temperance Federation Waits On Gov’t

The Govcrrlment of_ Prince Ed- ward island, only Prohlsition Pro- \'m.oe in me Dominion, was called upon yesterday by a. limpefﬂllce delegation to exercise “cllvry effort strict. ob-

!:!.'1H. to b.lng about a more 011!‘ of the lucid:-ms most “an- servuncla of the law (Prohibition lltziz ‘vi the ll-lsants orrcurred Surl- Act‘ rind to trike every step 10- (lIl\’ 1]1Il![l;].'_: mm, W0 Sm.1(.,_ wards lllr; ix clfIli‘llL of the ex- l:ll:k.s' (ll!lll)ll‘(l .'|(’l‘()$S the l)l‘Id|,:eu1)LO lstlxlg collull " R'.l!ll.l:'..l'. l‘~rrltor_v. l‘L*[n;|1n{;d for T.li- lmlilo nus pzeseniiori Lo 15 lll.ilLl{6\' while lilo r-rlw looked Premier Thai Celmllbell and zlrmlllrl rind liien (lCI).il‘[“(l mu, his Ciibll‘El bx ""‘ill0l\ from Polulld F<u\"l'::l {l!plOl‘i‘l.'l'._§ and polls}, f‘f‘lliL'H’$ lit.» "'(‘1l\'7IIl l'l:rl Ru. ' owl‘ a re; .<s‘ G0r- ‘ llr-nl. 1,, mwns and ll'< :‘.... S¢\:r.°'..\!')’~ . wqllcrr-rl _l‘-I"_gnr_5 0f 1‘. vii lilcn ri})p.al‘s ". l'.l::'.‘,(* A the mzui from \\'_ I’xxl‘ll (iuiil clilrtfly ”Il’(‘l£'llFI'i said I m‘-’‘ f‘-vrnilll bombérs a'.‘.‘ rip """“ e (lis-

~' cf 0!‘ll‘.l'liZ nf lilo P. E.

5:12 C”ﬁl"‘l“t"‘ l~ :' Llrilt zi::'i S"c:v'.:- \’

"ll \'(lll ' ll ll§_‘ .‘. dllrlrltlly." said ‘.24’ R: . B9“ ' . c of 'I‘ul<lll"» in his efforts ‘ rli of the

_ ' lllli‘ lend Of‘(‘('nl‘. ' ' (‘Jill i '

R, A. Pin..

.\/[M'Illl. Peri

C:l,:‘ly‘.~l- \V«>ll '2 I

l-"zlruqxll . R.i\'_\'. R.'\ My sit-rilng ('-:;::;:- Brooks

The P.’L’nll(‘i’ ‘old the F‘<-dr-ra- tion that e Picbisite on the liquor

T) ll‘.'.'.ll. :

question woll'rl 7"“ be held th‘s yerlr. Text Of Resolution To Premier Tran: A. Campbell.

. O.

Charlottetown.

Prince Edwurcl Island. Honourable Sir:

The Prince Edward Island Tem- perance Federutioll. supported by organizations in and for each of the fifteen Electoral Districts of the Province. fli"""" in special session in the Cit" of Charlotte- wvm. this nineteenth day of Sep

ember, nineteen hundred an thirty-nine. desires to make the following submission to you and

your Government:— (1) That after serious consider- ation and wldwpread conference throughout the Province, we are firmly of the conviction that our present Prohibltiml Act is of vital value to the general welfare, ﬁl- perity and he pineas of our cit n-

ship and tha, therefore, any at- tempt to remove such a law from the statute books of the P-wince. or modify its pro oils in any way. would not any be I serious backward step but, would gvastly militate against the better inter- ests of our people.

(2) That drinking and bootleg- ging conditions which obtain in our midst and which we greatly do- plore, exist in spite of tho law. and not because of ii. llnd that the remedy therefor lies in the furtihlet strengthening of the Prohibition Act and its provisions and in 301- to it a more rigid and ef- ficient enforce-rncnt.

(3) That the demon-ri for a much more strict enforcement is great heightened by the emerge-rlt. situ- ation crlc-ated . the WEI. We are greatly exercised by the pram}- ence of fut-ilit.ie< hr which liquor may be obtained and the tempta- tions associated therewith which has led to drlilkinlz witlﬁn the ranks of our citl7A=n-soldicry, and in this. we are srupported be par- ‘ents and friends of our yollng men who are 0ff(‘l’l’fl'z' themselves so may in the senrice n’ illlr coun-

(4l We, therefore. can urxn you, as leader of the Cover-nmgng gf this Province. and llrmn your Gov- emmen‘. in exorei.<e every effort. to bring about at more strict observ- ance of the law and to trike v\'e1'\’ step possible toward the better- ment of the existing qcr.l<iition.s. Rr*<rw*tflll‘v- sllhmittedﬂ Phairman. George Browne Sen!-inry. Rey. J. M. Blrse-do-ll

Too Late To Clasify T0 LET—HOI.'SE, 4 BEDROOMS. Rkasclnubln rm’ Apply 64 Roch- ford or phone l21ifl—.j

l.-5 -9-20-Iii.

HORSE FOR SALE 7 YEARS OLD.

also two coins. M’) .V Stnlllev Watts. lillnt-er Riv.-z

I.-‘Ill-‘3-'20-2i.

TO LF,T——Fl'R\'i.~Hl‘.I) H(ll'.\l"3

for Wll‘tll'!‘ in “.< [Mics \'l‘l".'

l‘l"(i‘I'V‘ll. 1.0 A‘ \ l{~-ril‘:”i‘l‘\ "

F‘7Il‘l‘“"’*' l.--H-9 ., .1

-:4’ -T:

=c_.

V TURNIPS

l lllilif. lill'illf‘l‘S 'l\,‘.4I llll’ll'.l)s lll‘i(it‘l‘ ~l .lllrl illCll(‘S are lllllkll.e :l \r~'v . rlll.<:akc. Tile prlw wt tllrl. ll. kept. up prvi:.\- welt ‘lulu- ills: that will fire " ' qlllcker ‘llflll llllilt and if the llil‘llll).\ lift‘ nllmwd to lcmmll in the fold lllf‘ .‘~TllI‘ill tur- nips will lzrow to R rm"-~:~.'-l)lo .<l."('. witllin the next for.‘ \\'vv~ks.

Frank B. Clarke

Charlottetown I.-45-9-20-(ii

.l-v |‘Il(‘

pllliillg

Courses in

PIANO — SINGING and THEORY

apply to Charlnllcluwn School ‘ of Music Heariz Melllnrinl Hall

Alloy Kendall, L.R.A.M

PHONE 1446.

L-938-9-Sat-Wed-8L

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