4"?

T

SUMMERSIDE A

The Guardian may be bought ummpi>iflt'i——

Bell Bookstore, Water fit. Toronto Bakery. Water it»

The Guardian will be deiivere

alllt‘ iii advance.

-l) l! t"

l\'lllC Si,

A

ier Boy M 1c P" l"! M‘ 10¢ oer week. n. . .-'.'...o order to the boy responsible one 289

This column is reserved for, news oi local interest but advertising oi‘ [goal intcrirst but advertising of a "Fwy nature may be inserted a; 4 li-ut~ a word strictly pay-

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no PRINCE couurv

Nous, Subscriptions, Advertising should be lei’; with

dail ___""'__““ l’ It any oi the following qm-es

Guuriies Drug t . IELLM-lifillllliif- it

d d5"? to any home in

for deliveries on your mu“,

m6 Gav Paree. Sumnvi-gide

assist you in choosinv vour n

....

-—A!".-lRThll»I_l\("T‘_ h.“ ,

iltllilN liUOU and Calgary W. R. Cannon. Sillll‘! i ltl. u ttic popular b_railds at - I d,.;...~.,_ L-IOIJ-l-Ltél-tf RE" -»-_ . . — YRNEI) 1'0." VANL Aim‘. \\'( l..l powder at Triy- (‘OUVER M-m Alp»; arm,“ h’ b} gin. L-l923 5011i?" ' l- ; u

- - Gav i"""", v a Store and Ware- rrtttriicri from Vow“, l): closed ‘Fhansgiving "hp?" 111W “We . October 10th their hrcthsl"

Grady ftlvl _-

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WEélEEQEI/ARDIAN

AGE. P-Mrs. John Pond. M Water Street East_p,,une W?

~——~—-—___ Summerside liy l for this service or

fur coat; special teim: .1 “yd Il- " 0-6-21 t a

MERsIDf

r o...

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

lgulav o SATURDAY

in

_‘§____“& ‘““‘* lcnanll mum-epics

- '7 "' F" d "m. T"“"7 ‘PM only Thurs- lllroehdbyilsurgol.lolh PAY, Friday and ndttlrtidy the ~- —--------

e- _ ,. ,

1°57 PYlNrt fu.iici \\ill be at ALSO sl-[ORT 511315315

l’) r-w

SHOWS AT 7.30-9.10 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3

s MMERSIJJE §UTH=

rlt

}ill”rges System or — lllntiergrounti Tunnels

s‘ and Stttltrdays, ftllwav lrl sevo ‘.l n» it , m,» l ui chiropractic arid IOTmIE-‘W cl1l_ ti lll"" viii-S ' ' "rudiments, also foot- H ~ \ x L-166-10-7-2i. 4M1) To urtwr M Tilt‘ funilr- ‘ ..__i H! of the into i-ir 111),»; yn--lr_ i-iuzi: ivixxisits OMITTED Q95“ dftliil scroll n. inc l’. I, rill oi Ml‘. V. S. .\'fncMil- "V", ill! .' look p cc u, P“, ‘g, ‘ill of the Class U, from Y, "lnlllwxl" “If it. the 21st wanna m?’ Pr?“ Ugklfer) q, “.35 ,.,,,,_L,,,,,,,,,, Brian“. ll‘ i. t_l c. ii t,,,,,,l,.,. LONDON o“ s? a a voter) l‘ ‘he u“ o‘ m“? “Dd” m 0i‘ o vast lsvsteiii J lib lflrlhflllissmnmersil" G0" v . ,,,,,,,,,,,, n“, tiiiliicls iii which the population of l o. »l - - dnughiei Lois. anti ma» mil. can“, Biitriiiis large cities could take

wile of

\\'l

. W. L. G—-TllC regular

d on Wednesday evening

‘attendance. Rt. Rev. Mgr

vmkc icry encourazingly .k nf the League. The pres- i\I‘<.

cil. tins ‘.\'l‘l‘1‘ read and adapted li't‘."Lltll‘t‘l"S report was read FlliilVrtl n good balance, TI" of inc Social Service shot ' tl-eal of work lltri

" ti a. largo zinicunt, i tic-fray expenses. to ell-operate with ‘. members and to re- \\'\‘t‘l{ly entertainmcliis l\'llll(‘i‘ months. Books \' Club have bccn or- . is hoped h.it the l will mcet vcry soon, lt road a rcpcrt of ihc iciitioil, which was .- oiictown, in Septem- le re ori was vcry interest- 1: l appreciated ‘by the limiting ndjournccL-S

ADVERTISERS IN THE

Charlottetown Guardian

are offered

CZSTS, OOFY, ARTWORK, lDEtlS, ILLUSTRATIONS, READERS,

LAYOUTS,

Absolutely

FROM ENGLAND

. Captain y of llln‘ G. S. Brant. returned ' _' evening from Eng- Ck.

v at Montreal on the ..a lsst Sunday. Mrs. . s l)l‘t‘i1 visiting her sister, s. Riiodtlit in Cornwall and had . visit of several

BIONTI-ILY MEET- montliiy meet- oi the Stiinmerside Brunch of Catholic Women's League was in K.‘ oi C. Home. There was a

J. itiwlmllnn. V. G. honoured members with his presence. of

MaeMahon llic minutes of the lflal.

0r Mrs. Herbert p

Just About i...

(A. P. by Guardian's IIARRZSIIURG, Pu (Jcl. ti_ ilouscwives who fa vcr are trying t0 get simicthing to har- monize with else

bOIIIPlTIlIIg can now try tho idi-a out on potatoes. Tile stale tii-pnrtiiicnt of

agriculture, thinking ptlrhaps of the women who dole upon a color schema for the (firmer table. is offering u. choir-c of varieties.

llcd plotatocs, pink potatoes,

pyghing {m- ncedy blucsgaviiitcs, rusfirlls, yi-llilzvs, ...l all» the puffhagjng whites with blitz» c whites" n) that l)"; children with red (Eyes, ll.lll i-vcn purple ; school, 1t was moved potatoes that arr lluryii- ;i'i ll that $3334 b9 p31; the tray through-like a bet-t.

uses of the Djnt- —- '\-—;—I_—~-——~——; . Belles burl-ell lost ll» ell-l»- With U. s. (font-cc!

PROVIDENCE, R I (APi-Brown Univc fered u visiting prot Dr. Eduard Bones Wcdncodtrv as Pr slovakia, it was Dr. Henry M. “Irisioli. prt lilt‘ of Brown. said the Uiiivi

' has of

Wpcnsils to the Llnilcti Stairs

Etc. Etc.

“lili itllv» l‘: r il‘!"ll—

Special Wire)

Oct. 0--

t0 Jii. iii .\' llilll

' "‘ siicilei- from air

- 'i l” Pm,‘ J. B‘ s‘ iaits is suggested

Haldane, the dis-

§§9r£‘;‘,‘_r "ind lHllifilfilxa-Ifiitllllilfi, in a book ill-

Mi-a, H~o-_q'.~,i n' _‘ _s,,,,,,.,,,,.: Professor Haldane criticizes many side; M“ A4,‘, _,t_,,h,_ q, V. _ aspects of the government's air Mrs, pom, Home, k liiitl precdution schemes, popularly and M,‘ L]O_,_.. ,,.,,,, known as ARP. He asserts the

gixltitest damage in war-time would be cutiscd by high explosive bombs, "l" 11.8’ gas or incendiary bombs.

The scientist-author. a leftist lllflbfill in politics, agpreaones the problem from an un ased view- iiomi. Hc writes after personal ex- llfrlicllcc of bombing raids in gov- ernment Spain;

Tuo underground tunnel s stem would cost something like £ .000,- QQU l$1.020,000,000) Professor Hal- uaiic estimates In London name cxpciitiiture of £10(_),000,000 t$43(),_' 000,000: would be necessary.

Iii two years sufficient tunnels roiill be built to accommodate London's ciitirc population, he be- 11l‘\'l‘ll. _Hc proposes bi'ick-lined tun- llll». b0 icct liclow ground level. iii-ii entrances not more than 1,000 yurus upart.

fYou could get 100,000 skilled miners fur the wor.k at a day's no- lit’; though ll. would take some fivlllp wuss to not them m mi- hard

i In harmonizing Graze

, \\Jil>." lic dcciui “Ultimately we ‘ Flillll a m u: a s, l oi complete- i 1y lioiuli-prioi slicllcrs for every

l tuixu in Ellgjlild mid Wales, and

tn.1.:toi_tli0:>e iii Scotland, with 1i icuutioii as uii alternative in 1 :~p:'cl:ll cases.‘

rialnuiic has some sharp criticism 0i s.cps ialicii already against the r air laid titiiigcr. ‘The provision of

o.it;-ziirc:-.iit guns is, of the utmost

uiiporteliict- to Brilaai." he asserts. . “Itilh pftllflsiOll has been grossly iieglcctcti."

fit: goes on to declare “I think- it. prolilolc that if, as 1 believe, high UXptbfillVtt llClllba are the principal ti.i..;-,ir_ iii-_- t-niirc air-raid pre- til-l ion sciit-iiics so far adopted are than useless."

offered Dr. Bciics a p01» . ii on "‘“'““1' “°"°"~‘

the facility as visiting profcszsoroi m Mmmml 1° a 1°“5'1'a“ge P13“ international rchiiiiliis, anti ill:l) °~ “mllllbuldmgl the aum?‘ 5”?‘ has Ono,“ m", ,,.,,, "h," o,“ |izi.~is imiuctiizilc construction of

, irciichcs iii parks and open places u. piuxiul siii-lttr. iininctiinieiy ar- fllllgvlllriilfi also should be made for

,e\;i_~uiitioii and bilieting oi school

Tuc diildreirs camps

I would bc protidcd with bomb-proof stitutcrs,

Plans Fall Short

Professor Httldanc commends the tulicriiiiicii-L. tiliti-gus measures as tar us tlity g0 but iinus them in- ancqiiiiic, Hc culls for instruction oi tnc iuii ilopuleiion in the use -,l t o[ pus lilllbKS. He licmves the civil- l inn rc.-;ii..ittui~ can give "uli protec-

r- ‘ i on to tho cjpcs and lllll ‘s against - i . .i‘.'

go, or vapor which can - li.~L‘(l uy the enemy, unless o. bomb

l bursts‘ wnum u tow iards of a nan

l“ m.- Q[)L‘fl or in the same 1 out

l i with liinl. But he objects to iho ‘ poli - i storing gas masks until on curt ' arltves, because 15st. ng

» tlic public would con-silt P: on lllnlilillilf.‘ problem, as lill: use for the "home- _ " nus-proof room, as suggested ' av ilic atliiwritics, "It may reduce . ..ic rik of dcnth to those in it by 1- or lcii pcr cent, but it is hope- . ' iiiiiticquale." he COHiEHd-i- lllr recommendations tire dan-

CUO-“lllt "5 for gr hl-taitisc they will give many rum NFORIVIATION "°°‘”° ‘hmwm "ml? siiwel-glldslfl?

clot)‘. ' ic 11181011 - ,,

' I bllhfimtilii would be death tfflli>5~

Lidloit roa. risnss N _

M O D E R N p H 0 E . PORT ELIZABETH. South a - A" li-B -. l customs regula- A D's‘: RV‘ C E tibial; ‘lOTlillAllllseDfJHtB/blt? market-

BUREAU

rough the AD-SERVICE 'REAU we offer one of ' most up-to-dnte Adver- i"tl Departments to b0 "mi anywhere.

"lmointntents may b0 dc icith our representa- for either

BAY OB NIGHT

"'9 i8 no extra charge for this service.

132

ing salvrigcrs of__a vessel wrecked olf this coast pour .000 89-1- ions oi fine French wine and 2.- 1000 gallons of beer into the sea. Ditties would have totalled about $200,000.

INFALLIBLE SYSTEM

BELGRADE-JUN merit appeared in a nWWHDQX‘ hcrc: "Monte Carlo Emile-the. fl- crolipier seeks 111MB (YQFMJQ) partner with 10,000 dinars (about. $500) capital to exploit infallible system. Net daily Profit 1.000 (about s50» in. 10.000. Private les- sons also given."

LONDON. Oct. 6 —-(CP-Havas) Colonial secretary Malcolm Mac- Donultl today received a request from the joint East African Com- mittee for reassurance that Tanganyika. British East Africa. will not ll(‘ coded to meet German colonial claims.

Spectacular Exhibit

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 —(CP)-- Ono of iiic most spectacular ex- hibits at the 1939 New York \Vorld's Fair will be the govem- ment. of southern Rhodesian model oi the famous Victoria Frills, 200

foot, 1011i!- 20 feet high and using l 60,0000 gallons of water.

BBARITS A Fllll FllXll -K

Regular Meeting 0f Summerside Busi- n e s s M e n L a s t Night.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade was held last night in the Town ‘hall, Mr. R. S. P. Jardine, Pres- gioent in the chair. .

;_ Mtuzy matters came up for dis- cussion. Mr. W. J. Litistone re- ported for the committee sponsor- ing the fox educational wcek aiiu said that he felt the nwvcmeii. w.uld receive the same suppol. as last _y"ear. Mr. B. W. RC/ldlsioi. also spoke and said that he felt certain tuat the Fox Ettuoationol Week was a good thing and would uo much to improve the class of fox raised, and‘ that all ioxmen should get behind the movement as much depended on the quality of the pelts.

There was some discussion on

ASKS TRADE:-

HOUSE VOTES

(Cqntinuettfgqrnjage l)

1. He is opposed to compulsory conscription in peace tune but is ready to harness the "spiritual re- vival” manifest among the people during the crisis. He invited sug-

,'—-e cause iihst transcends all or- dinary human values and a cause to which you can paint, if some day you win a victory, and say that cause is safe."

The Only Way Ont

He said that when the British Government was convinced that

3am)“ as to how w accomplish Sudetenland could not "ibly be ""5- . kept. within CzechOs ovakla it. No Immedm“ E. "on strongly urged the Prague Gov-

ernment to agree to cede the ter- ritory to Germany.

"To accuse us of having by that advice betrayed Czechoslovakia is simply preposterous,“ he said. "What we did was to save her from annihilation and gave her s chance for a new life."

2. There will he no immediate general election, There was a great feeling of relief and thankfulness when war was averted and "I would not want. to capitalize on a feeling of that kind for the sake

of obtaining some temporary . party advantage“ Mr. Chamberlain said that he. 3 This L; not the time to can a and not Chancellor Hitler, drew

up the Anglo-German "no more war" declarations at Munich and explained it was ncl a pact but his own and Hitler's “opinion of thc desire of their respective peo- ples" never to go to war with each other.

Clement Attlee, Labor leader. wound up the debate for the op- position with a charee that the policy of the (lovcriintcnt hnd lead the country irzm a position

world peace conferences: It would be better to hold none than one bound to fail. A successful peace conference must wait until there is an indication that the totalit- arian states will be repre.-cntcd and willing to subscribe to its ob-

jective.

qualified the famous phrase, "pcuco iii our time," which hc used on his icltirn to London from Munich. He. llskCil that the

the proposed new railway crossing

at. Harvard Street but it was stat-l ed that from information receiv- odut was found that the proyect would cost in the vicinity oi 30,000 dollars for an elevated rail- Wfli’ and the construction of a subway was not considered feas- lble on account oi

th ' condition of the grounde fswampy Mr. Merriam reported on the

music committee and thanked at. tor the splendid support tile bond boys received at the Harvest Bail,

Mr. Arnett asked for the CO-Cp- eration of the Board and citizens in. the proposed visit to Summer- side next summer of the Gran,‘ Lodge of the Independent Orde, of Oddfellows,

M ay Settle‘ Issue

(Continued from page l)

maining within its narrowed bord- ers.

The first step came with the appointment of Dr. Joseph Tisot, vice president of the Slovak Peo- ple's Party, as “Prime Minister for

Slovakia” in the new Prague government.

His appointment, granting the Slovaks autonomy within the framework of the Czechoslovak

Government, was requested by the Slovak Peoples Party which form- cd e coalition with two other Slml. political groups-the Nat- ionalists and Agrzlrians.

-'I'he Slovaks, holding their con- gress at Zilina. reaffirmed their independence but promised co- operation with the Czechs in an effort to maintain the republic.

The new autonomous Slovakia will have four ministers in the Prague Government, in l addition to Dr. Tlsot.

"The Slovak Minister, acting quickly to obtain the equal rep- resentatlon in Prague as promised by Premier Jan Syrovy, nominated Martin Sokol and Karol Sidor for ministerial posts,

He will propose the nomination oi’ the two additional Slovak min- lsters from among his followers.

Slovakia will be in charge ' oi’ everything in its territory except foreign affairs, natTonal defence,

administration of the national istatle debt and contraction of 0B S.

‘These four items will be under the Prague Government.

Dr. Tlsot and his four ministers also will sit in the Czechoslovak Parr] ment.

advertlae- '

l

Thcseatof the Slovak Govern- ment undoubtedly will be Brati- slava. principal city of Slovakia. The ("*1 half of the republic

~the fir‘ I‘! zdom of Bohemia- mecv‘ i.o was almost in a state of siege from slowly encircling

German domination.

Report Safe Arrival In Newfoundland

S'I‘. JOHN'S, Nfld.,‘Oct. 6- tOPCablei-Phiiip Osmond, un- employed Toronto carpenter, and his three children were sailing dawn tile east coast towards Carbon- ear today in their make-shift boat Lydia.

The four were at Port Union yesterday. Reports of their ar- - rival in the Bonavistn Port ended anxiety for the family which set out down the St. Lawrence river last May. A week ago Osmonds son. John in Toronto, had re- ported them eight weeks overdue on the voyage to Newfoundland. Finding it hard to get along. the Newfoundland-born father built the little craft of odds and ends. and sailed for his native country with three sons and a daughter aboard. John Osmond left them at Quebec and retum- ed to Toronto.

Insurgent Forces Fail To Advance

HENDAYE. France, Oct. 6 — Spanish Insurgent forces were re- ported today have hammered unavailingl at Government posit- ions on a Sierra of the Ebro River front. This was only one of the lo- cal engagements into which to- day's advices said the war had lapsed on all fronts.

The combat on the Ebro front of South Catalonia nevertheless W reported fierce. "

Stop cimuuut

To rlegr your nose 0| rlolfllll ""1"" and open stifled breathing PMIIIIQI not NOSTROLINE Nmlnl Remedy. Thin New llrltlnh Remedy nets In- stantly! lootlmu soreness. Red neon discharge. Kills Germs. B K 0 I'I I fntnrrh, Colds, onpne- Brunt-h:

GUARD

fqf ClGOIIlHQ o 0 0

LlNOLEUM.

phrase not be rtaci literally be- of peace and security to one of cause it‘ was slpoken gt a mcment uncertainty.“ 1'! 1d is t o gres emoion a.cr an ex- ,"Al.>ove a the vvor 0 gull-shill?! duy- But ilc went on: "I nave peace it must get back to 0 slew we mill’ re secure the Hill? of law." he raid. "The 119395,; l?!‘ 0H1‘ lillilfl but 11d SEW-fit‘ ultimate effect of this ‘episode has , moan 0 SLPQCS wc cou o l i , y, gm U. ,- ,- . by disarming: until we could in- fffmflu? 2312K“.elhamfoiféwlc duce other nations to disarm too” for“. flknm b61915 Sway;- Dcfence Investigation A" Ab‘, Conrfl-mid J 5. Ilicro will be an imtncdiatc . .. - -. m“! 9x113“ "C im“’"'“i*ali°“ 0r Vlgll-‘llli-JlllllglibélilallllllCllwllg (lofmlll: Brltaiirs d. cs, which rcvtialcti ,0“ .,,.e ,.o,.,,,.,,.,,,,d in Rgup, of their weakiie t and deficiencies, peaceflum Wm.” ‘ ' as well as their strcilgili, during ‘ '

“Mc-m-bcrs of Parliament are a little too fltpt to forget, although they streak often of the British Eiripire." he said. "they do not n1-

tiie crisis.

6. The P21!‘lS—IJ)1l(l0il axis will not be deserted. The crisis solid- ified the co-opcration between the

Lwo n,,,,o,,s_ Ways remember lrcw vitally great The cam, par, of we Prune so.f-goveining‘iizii.oiis of the Enn- Ministcrs speech showed him m“ are “Mecld bl the 155v“ of

peace and Will‘.

"The lomlty of the dominions and the Empire, and their con- sciousness and sympathy make them fccl that where the Mother Country stands they would Wish to stand too.

"They have a. right to be brought into consultation where we take a step which may have incalcul- able consequences. Although ii is

nearer to open emotion than any speech he has made in the Hotlsc. His voice was often so low and hoarse as he ground out his earn- est sentiments that he was almost itiaitdiblc. Gestures, which he seldom uses, were frequent.

Then, having sketched his per- sonal position in the crisis, the re- sponsibility that rested on him, he dropped into his customary de-

livery. Emotion disappeared. His not for mt‘ i0 FDPHR T01‘ ill?!“ _1 argument; became iiicisit": Hi5 say it mioht imjc been difficult challenges to his political oppon- to convince llli“l‘i we should have ents were direct. been justified iii giving stich as-

Indicativc of the way in which Stltillli‘? as has bar-ii suggested." crisis issues cut through party ’l‘ii<l assurance to which he re- lines, the House witnessed the un- ferrt-d urns the nrgumtnt offered usual spectacle of Conservatives l1_v some speakers that Britain cheering John McGovern, Incic- should have t-iirl Gilt-many weeks pendent Labor. because he DlfllSJQ .220 that “if licr nimv cr ~sr.'l the Mr. Chamberlain. lnrdcr of C' 1 xve should

'" at Will‘ Answers Criticism ‘ ' No Treaty Obiigations

Defending his policy in the v weeks of crisis which ended with “W9 11m no tl‘(\n:}' Obiigaggws the Four-Power Munich Accord. m, (3.; jqymkjq hp 5.115‘, "Vi/e Mr. Ciiamtxlrlain told the Housr: had no m1 1mbjmgiisto Qlqchq.