MAXIMS or .4.

Friendship 1s authority o\'er others never have their heart ing his own-

MERE MAN

to be purchased 1111lv by friendship: t! mun may have

but he can s but by g.v-

| 1| mun Guardian Tiva Con“. alul:llll‘l‘ll,‘Iniillflnllll, l-‘uimtictl i837.

ylzfik‘ llllill; S Sill] lllEllT NEED

Fisheries Association Meets At Lunen- burg.

Lunizttiiuntil, N. 8.. Sept. 12- ;.-":.i.1rk1-ts and more mar- ti" must be the ke note of the “invention, Clarence . Morrow of bunenburg told the 26rd annual meeting of the Canadian Fisheries Association in his presidential ald- dress licrc VX1115’.

President hforrow stressed the iiecesity of more advertising and publicity to make people fish-con- scious. The Governments and tthse

iiiteastci. in the industry must i nti inurt- money‘ to widen the tilstrilnttnvit of the fisherincirs

1 was being centred on . s oi all kinds, particul- arly in the United States, lit‘ said. llld tin.» business could, in the . prove of great benefit

"lPllHPIl.

in giving < best quality l a convenient way wqiqld ..'. opportunity ‘to wizivu . lorrthc fishing iiidusli

frozen "

661.1116 {vino _,,=@=_._._.,p g M .

"Wodil. stlav the l-Iig. 1 lands.

“iitlkluw-Eltlon Frltlay. L-l23l-9-l2-2l.

"'l‘.1i...t.~ Jntiriuvv River Tin lay, L-l23l-9-l!

i.

"Yew. ‘rln-zitrcs this iveek, Vlust- ttn slit n1; L-llZlil-tl-ELE-Lli.

"Tlil.‘(l1'.\»~- Morell Tuesday. L-lfllil-D-lll-‘Jl.

"Tllfkll‘.'l' \Vc(ltit'.»tl.i_\'. L-lLlIll-il-lll-Zl.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs lambs. calves every Tuesday. Hours ll lo 3. L-Zléti-lfl-hl-‘Zi-S-tl.

"Diil1t‘t"»-—I‘\>l‘tlUl€ Hall,

Friday.

swlcnibr: 16th. Webstcrs Orch- wmt I1-l‘259-9-1li-3l. _“ll.1:.ce (2.1. vtny school Tues- flill‘ ">1, 2U. Atllllrllilbll 25c. Free 111M1- L-ietio-ia-u. "Rcwrv. Tllllletltl)". November i791. St, Phil's Church Sale and Worn". L-iatio-o-izi-il. '1 Fhrcst Hill Hall,

tcinbcr 15th. Web-

L-l2tl1-9-l3-1i.

‘= ("lass of Ivii-Rs Ilclcn M. . . rt, ODCILs‘ Scptcmbci" tu .30 cents. . L-l2li-9-l0-3i.

"Dlncc inTrt-eland Lodge every gratified‘ tight begins at nine

“t1 Orchestra. lT7-7-5~l\lti:i-Tltcs-tt. “llzifl: .\id Si-J-iiutcs bl ‘t. itiitl hlttclmtt s --“d“l'tii'<~r1it\n11, 17th. L-lttlil.

Clair-h

"wt-IF tit Wood Islands: Crushing gflaxofilrstias" and saturdav Owug

h. admit croppirot-Ci-liitllnq "Yltll nip-r .‘\'ni- L-lllltittl-IO-Lii.

and duuec lfl _ - llall 'l‘hurst'a_v. Sept. ‘tllltll and good lllllwlC.

L-128l-9-13-3l

"Carl Kelli. {to l“ 15- 900i:

Q, .15. n. 1. s. 111111 Hm ‘ Scpttunbcr " music by

-‘ cnil ., - Bmkhllwi P-pe Band t 14-1250-9-13-3. Mzmmular Monthly Mectln Y Indies wed ', l- Hwllilal, Cunda l Home P MRI-Willi‘. September l-itli, 3.30

' ‘ ' Ir-lzi-ll-Q-IIZ-Ql. “elm” l0 the lobster

We 1am

,1, supper,

rtnvrsc Hall, I-‘ritlay, Sept.

~s°lllnv from 5 o'clock. L-l274-9-13-3l.

on L‘ daycghllltcrallvc meeting Wednes- mnce l1. Ill. ‘ agricultural room. hwmd 0t Wmes College; public

- special speakers, L-l282-9-13-2l.

, A

Qdaytfl- in L-ot as ‘Hall. Wed-

hmhé- Sent. 14m. Good music. on served by C. W. L

L-izav-olu-st. OI p,“ > 1'1‘. U. Convention at Il0n:mo\'i§“l7l"llll)0f 15th. Two ses- rpmwr- -}hm:'\hl‘lll]l(l1!‘LIJ)llll. guest I1-12fi2-0-l3-2l. .‘c(llflf\ Tip...“ kl" Bradalbanc Hall r " 911i Stpl, 13th. and

fl Rmhulil lhc music oi the Alberta muzllcrn and olri time tnlssmn 25¢ L-123li-il—l2-2l.

Ilmr u *——ti. R°°d time hear Russel

DW-vn- . thestdi (‘hillllc Todd's 0r-

tlanttc Xd

lllNllll

Nil

Stresse

"the one thing we need today in Cztiitilltris an understanding 0f one zinotliers problems in order that we niai‘ tinllc for what is best for our c<1lillll‘_\' as a whole," declared Li‘. Colonel W. W. buster, D, S. 0,, 0* \.’llll(.'<lll\‘L‘l'. _ Dominion President Q the Canadian Legion, British 151110111‘ $L‘1‘V1Cc League, in the cotnsc of an eloquent address at a. loll-dill’ attended meeting war nit-ran.» and others at Llie Prince 0i. Wales College liall last night.

,Cul<>11v_l Foster, who ls making his flfi-‘t ufllrlal tour oi Canada, was ‘wwmlianied by Major J. R. Bow- ler. general secretary of the Legion,

W11 1. "llm- llllflt .4. N~~th li_ Lshirapnnlll] an Wrdnh tlhy. Suclpt. c llartsvinofigch “H“1'~l11‘0cccds m1-

ool. L-izvo.

President J. P. I-Illlion of the Charloitetovvn branch, presided, Colonel Foster ‘being introduced by lrovinrial Presxieiit, B_ w. Robin- son, Sitnuiiersidc.

The meeting opened with obser- vance oi a minutes sllfilce in trib- lite to fallen comrades, ‘and tho recital oi Iallllfflllfit‘ Bmyorvs mov- 111: hues beginning “They shall brow not old“, by Rev, R. Moor- livati Legato, D, 1)_.

A cordial WClCOlllC to the visitors ivn.» extended by Hon, M. R, Me. (iumtti. Minister of Education. on behalf oi the Provincial Govern- nicnt, and by Lt. Col, R. C. Chand- ler, iwiireseiitlng tlic Mayor and City Couiicil._

A1511 lilvvvtluig the guest speakers was hon, Dr. W. J. P, MacMllian, \\ll<) ivas. loudly applauded when he tlvrlurt-tl llllh‘ conviction that in the evciit ol_ another war involvln c-reat Britain, Canada would stnn lust as lorally behind hcr. in man- psiligciigatid resources, as she curl in

The cpt-nlrcrs all paid tribute to the record, ui war and peace, of Colutirl Foster, and to the great

WI’ /'//'

The People's Paper

ttws SPEECH

CHAMPIONfiUQEIEN

s Need

For Unity In

Peace Problems

Warm Welcom-e-C-Iiven Dominion President Of Canadian Legion At Largely Attended Meeting Held Last Evening.

wjelcomc extended to him on his VlSlt. to the Maritime PFOVlllUCx,

ls endeavouring to an,

"W110" 011v sees an audience such as this respond as i; tttd L, HPn. Dr. lMnCMlliltll when he staokc o! Obliilfllwns to the Empire, it is to realize that at heart we are all one in that matter." lie said "and, tint: °1 course implies to other tliillus that affect returned men. If I ni.1v 55y S0. 111v 0110 Brent compensation 0f service, the one thing that. n1) man who served and understands the commdesliip of service would ever exchange today, is the rat-t that he can travel from one ocean

in this Dominion, into any gather- 1118. and lie will feel perfectly n. home because he is with those who served, ‘who had similar experien- Cesln llmes past. and have Slllilltil‘ aspirations for Canada,

"It is a wonderful thing." said Col. Foster, "that tht- Clllltlfllilll Ileglori _ls not alone a oantitlimi or- gdiilzatioli. great as‘ that orgiuiiita- tioirmay he. but is 111.11". oi a11- Britisli Empire Service Ianigxic. 1‘. numbering three and OllP-llllll m 101i mctuber-i. extending, 111111115,-

csl British institution, as pt/llllcll out. by our King; one whose aim is to serve in pettce as troll as 111 Wal‘. to maintain the Ifllllllffls m‘. (lltlOILs and to help 1'11 its hour 0t‘ need.”

The war taught those who par- ticipated in it, the slinpllcit-lcs ol‘ eourtigc. of lnilli, mid ot death it- self, the speaker continued. 'l'li<l.\tl who returned souulit to rcalzrt‘ their vision oi a better (lauacia. an! lllilllBI‘0l|.i organizations oi rctttriictl men sprung up, 'l‘houizli auimzitiul

value 0f the Legion as a patrloticl SlTVlPC orgtniizatioti.

Loud b_v the Charlottetown Male Cllfllllfl. the meeting joined in sing- lllL! some of the old-time war songs.

COL. I-‘OSTEIFS ADDRESS

Colonel Foster first expressed his il])1)l‘t"(‘lt_rll1l(ll f__ of__th_e

Condition Unchanged

MONTREAL, Sept. l2—(CP)— Condition of Sir Andrew Mac- pluiilhutctl physician and author, was ollltl to be “Just about U10 same" by IIOSPIIRl authorities here tonight. Attendants said Sir An- drea", who was brought to hospital lluli,‘ lifter being lnkcn ill at his situlnier home in Prince Edward I:l:lll(l,lll1(l remained about the same for several days and his con- dition wnsfnot partlculaijly_good_.‘

by the best of motives. llllW-L‘ or- ilhiilzatinns unfortunately’ l)l‘l‘iilllC a source 0t‘ weakness. Earl Ilaig. who was iiistrtinizrntzil in foriiiii tl11~ British Empire Service I. .cut-. visited Canada with an appcttl lor greater unity and as 1i result the Canadian Legion was formed. To- day the Legion has over 165.0110 members, \v.th 2.600 branches and auxiliaries, niitl ls unquestionably Canada's greatest service organizi- llOll.

The speaker reviewed briefly the legislation effected in the lllltfftfilh of (ilsabied veterans and their dc- pentlents, and stressed tilsu the stabil Zlllp.‘ effect of the tiriitinizatitin in times such as the l)l'l'.~l‘lll. H11 apptalcti to all rcturnrrl men ta join, in order t.) prcscnta picturoof unity ivliicli is b1 r ninu inorr and more needed 0s; a national FXlllllpll‘. Through their flflllilllloli ivilii lllt‘ B. E. S. . the Legion iIll‘llllJ1'l.\ are liiltcd up will1 Bolltllttlttti ox- servlcc 1111-11 tlirntvzliout tl11~ 1-2111- pirc, as ivell as tnzllirns oi utln iilio scrvcti wltli tlu- Alli. _0i‘ the great c-ejcrts oi

(Coirtlnttednn tinge ll. Col 2|

Pessimistic View

eld By France

Sees Threat Byr-G-ermany To Re-i sort To Armed Force In ‘Czech'_l_)_i_spute.

12 —(A P)—'I‘he v l e w e d Nuremberg

PARIS, Sept. French Government Chancellor Hltlcrs speech tonight as R Vlflllfll lhTl-‘Rl- to resort to armed force unless France and Grent Britain compel Czechoslovakia to turn over her Sudetea German regions to Nazi Germntiyj ,

Declaring the Relehsfuehrcrs speech increased tension in Eur- ope and promises many weeks of

arnud alcrtnms, a forelil" 0m" ofliclul asserted the only relief to be (lI‘l\\\‘lI from Chancellor Hit- lcrl-i dwords x was that Eryn‘ l5 11051‘ pone for tie momen.

It was announced even While

the Fuelirers speech was P0110118 into Paris that tomorrows cabin- et meeting with President Lebillll attcntilng would consider further roinforcenictil. of dfifélwé 811d measures to protect the civil popu- lation. , °~ The Rclchsfiiehrers nieut. that German d facing fiance will be conlPmf‘ "before winter" was lhtfipffhtl bv French officials its mar-kins Germany's “time limit forFrance mid Ilritnin to fnrrc itltltnate con- Coxsitnis from Czechoslovakia. Weeks of tension. Wit-h P99"

announce- fortifications

at the mercy of cvcry incident arid Europe's nerves growing tii- crenslngly raw. were foreseen by French officials as a probable r1:- sult of the speech.

Violence of the Fuclirers ivurds in alluding to Great Britain was declared by foreign office ob- servers to be particularly striking.

Premier Daladlcr. fonign min- ister Bonnet, and l6 other cabinet ministers heard the speech over radii) installed in their offices. Even irliile Hitler's emotional voitc echoed through govcrntucut nffi r’, couriers sped between the mii | crs and three generals who‘ sat together in the war ministry.

Meanwhile the armed forces were geared to the highest pitch of efficiency.

The cabinet was understood to have completed pltlliS for a goiter- a1 mobilization in case it becomes necessary.

Reminiscent of wartime was s cigarette and tobacco collection "drive" ‘iaunenettw by ' "newspirpm" which declared supplies had been exhausted in the aglnot line of fortifications along the German border because of the extraordin- ary number of men garrisoned there.

uuwv--""’

Covers Prince Edward

Read by Everybody Island Like the Dew

7iCtllARLO'I"l‘ETOiWl\l,'CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 193s

NAZI-Y -“1?

lllllil P R I B E INVESTIGATIUN

Will Rush Opening Of Work 0n,New Air- port — Unemployed Conditions Become Worse, Is Report At

ivlilcli lic interpreted as a lizbnh... to the wotk tlic Ciuiacliziu Lt';.',l0ll,*l\

to the other, go to nnv city or to\\11~ x

out the Wllfllt‘ Elllilll't‘,——llll‘ grvnt- .

lllontiily Meeting.

A resolution was passed at the monthly mot-ting of the City lCount-il last night petttioningthe Hon. James G. Gardiner, Min- er oi‘ Agriculture for an in- 1\ swtlgtitinn under a Dominion. $IRIULC into the "price spreads", "mclliotls of handling" and "all matters referred to in the said statute of Canada, Bill 51, George V. 103-! in as far as they relate to the milk, cream and dairy prod- ucts and their combinations, and in as tar as they are rel-atcd to the supply, prices and distribution witliiti the City of Charlottetown."

'l'lie resolution was moved by

by Coon. J. T. McKee. councillors explained they were ‘i ng for the investigation bo- tflllllfil! oi‘ dissatisfaction which lcitiztns exprc cd with the vvork- ing: oi the Prince Edvrard Island Mill: and Cream Producers Dis- tributors and Consumers Protect- ive Act, passed at the last. ses- sion 0i the Provincial Leglslnturen

Mayor E. A. Foster, who presid- ctl. pointed out the Provincial i5talute 11nd iint. lit-en ltslifll lor In the City Council. I11 fact the (‘ouncil lind voiced opposition to the act hut when it was passed ltpptilnlcd a 1112.11 an the board prtvritlctl as il was iclt the (zillions ll‘.‘.l'i‘(‘Sl\' ivould best be protected by nit-ii a more

Conn. lift-lice declared the act hurl not had thc desired effect of bringing all milk sold ivithin the City to a one price level, At pres- cnt milk was selling from 8 to 11 trciitx pct‘ quart.

I'|‘u\'lbl(llI v." a made that “a special conuni tee of three iiic1ii- bcrs in‘ appointcti by this coilticil

to take into consideration the question of adopting new regu- lations and t1 system of better

control 0t our milk, cream and nssticinteti combinations. for the illlflltrat‘ of bringing our dairy ,11rt1(ltn-t' ‘distribution more into

;-@11rt11~11111_v with modern and up- io-datc nictliotls and o report ‘to

l (Continued on page ll, Col 5)

lRapid lllaeyaopfiient Of North Is Seen

EDMONTON. Sept. 12 -tCP)— Rapid (ievelopnient of the north \\.1:. pYUDllCHtWl by Sir Edward litntty, president. of the Canadian Pacific Itaiiivay. at. a luncheon 1111x1114; oi lln- Edmonton Chain- ller :11 Commerce and the Kiwanis Club today.

"We know that if any country in the world sccins to ntfer tipportimit- ics fill’tlt‘\‘('l0))Illl‘llt, it. is Northern Albcita .i:itl tht- north lievoiiti that,“ said sir l-ldvsartl iii declar- nn: tlll‘ mineral \\t‘l\llll oi the north war: enormous and had ‘scarcely bitch totichcd.

Fir lfldwarti cxtiressctl ti hllllllll llflllUllfll policy inlttptctl with regard sportzitimi.

lttlrriiii-t to settlement quest- llllls. Sir lidivarti said he was not an ll<l\‘1lL'fll\‘ oi uiiliuiitctl llll- iniizratitii but lic believed there sliotild be an increased etiort "to attiuul. to (‘ntnida tliosc settlers who by l_\‘|l‘. l1_v (‘Xi)(‘l'll‘lll1' and by pnssc- 11 oi a reasonable :1- lllilllllt, 1,11 rtipitxil arc equipped to add totiic totalofotir production."

Inquigl Will Ijikely iegin Next Monday

((1.1% Iiy (iuartllafis Special Wrc)

O'l'l'A\.'v:\_ fiept. 12 —— Tin- lllllllll'_\' to be l'llll(lllt‘ll‘tl by Mr, Justice H, H. Davis into the contract award- mi tlic Jtzlin Inglis Cotiipauy oi 1311111110 for the manufacture of ll i‘ll innchnit- guns will llkcly be- lun llPXL 1\iouda_v, possibly in the rtiihvny committee room of the llousc of Commons,

All officers 0t the National De- fence Dcpaitmcnt will be available its Wltllcbiscs s ucll as LL-Col. ctr-urge A l_)1< .v til Guelph. author of a n'.'1_.',.1:iiiit~ ar "l- which prc (‘lllliiittwblllfl luqzt l

the hope would be to trans-

Frdgrant and Delicious?»

"SAMBA"

.'I.'BA'

Conn. B. R. Holman and seconded | Both ,

tllltlllliffl IN

ileutral Switzerland u ID" T i

Moves To Bolster

l t Frontier Defence ‘

BERNIE, Switzerland, Sept. l2-Ncutrill Suitzcriainti, fear- ful she might suffer iiivasloti lri the cvciit of conflict. bol- stered her frontier defence tu- tluy iutli dynamite and volun- teer troops. ,

Along iicr northern border, where mast frontier fortifie- ations fau- loiviirtl Germany, mines loath-d with dynamite were placed uinler rai itl tracks anti itilvrnational iii l1- ways. An tifticitil tiniiouine- mcnt said this iviis dune with a view to their destruction in case of aggression.

Swiss troops were called to

duty from the volunteer mil- itary lflllPlllilt‘ iviiich nets as the naiiaifs defence force.

Sentinel» iverc placed surround- ing border positions as the mining work progressed rap- idly.

TWU I SilElEllS BURDERFRABAS

tA. I’. by (iuarrliaiik Special Wirel l‘Rl\(1‘-i'I‘.'. Sept. l2——.\ scrim of clistirtlcrs near the Geriniiii liortler ucre reporlctl tonight tiller Ciizin- eelior Hitler's Nuremberg spec i. fteports oi‘ tilsortiers ill ivliit-li two éutleten (iertiians were wound- ed and two bctnli.» set 01f ivere re- ceived Iieve‘ \\lIilt' (‘zcrhoslotuks wiiu listened to the broadcast of Iittier‘s speech expressed the opiii- ion that it was even more bitter than they expected. The average (Izecii resentful oi Hitler's marks about this wa L public over ivliost- 3,500,000 nude-

wais _ keenly

ten Germans iic hats proclaimed himself protector. The disorders in the Sudeten

- to reports in Gov- ." there might be a cabinet scss on during the night. Responsible authorities had cah- iuet approval for declaration of martial law in case of necessity, but the (loverniiicnt wished to ~nasider the nmttcr thoroughly be- fore taking the step.

region gave eminent. e

Nothing New

From sonic quarters conic the

..opin.ioii llitit Pullers address cou-

tributecl nothing nciv politically w the tircsciit Czech slovak-Sutie- ten (lsrnian sittiiititlu.

One iwx-ptinsibt- Liovcriintcnl of- ficial, pointing to Hitler's (icmaud lor self-L termination lor the Sutlcteirs, said this very issue was being negotiated with lllt‘ Ger- manic tniiiority.

The ULPCllOnlOYflk tit>\<:1't.iiit-ii‘. had no luiidtiniental ill),]t'\‘ll('ll l-l sclt-dcteiiiiixitition b) u people, lic

(Continued on pace ll, Col 31

Haiti ‘Seeks More Trade With (‘zinadzi

(UP. liy (iilnriii.in's .\p.-1'.al hire)

hiUNlltPIAL. btpl l.’ - Ullllilfir; Bellcgartie, former 114111.111 t'illlll‘.L‘l minister, ])t\:-‘.t‘.l iliruuuli ll(‘l'(‘ l0- dav cu route to (Jttatva where lie and two <o1i1p:111i.-i1s will confer with lroverlitncnt tiiftccrs in rrttttrd to lllt'l't‘ilSt‘tl iizuu- \\ltl1 llaiti.

At present, he raid. only two per 0611b of Haitian imports conic from Canada. Haiti would like to sci‘. }<lu.tlan coffee lit-re and bu)‘ Cuna- dlan wlicat.

Japs (‘laim 1517a Advance On Hankow

lA-P- By Gllnrdltllfs Special Wire)

bHANGHAI. Sept, l2 — Japan's overland oliensive westward toward Hankow north of the Yangtse Riv- Pt" raced torwtirti at an accelerated Dace tonight, according to Japanese "WW "Doris issued here.

The nrniv asserted ea iture of I'I"»\'l'\llKCll\\'i\ll. about 75 mics cast oi the ciping-iianlcoiv ltailwnv, was lnnitiiit-ut 11s a rrstilt, of land nnd nir attacks '

l til. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) b

Q-O-§-§+f§§—QOO6

curs"

l

All RISKS INl THEIR CAUSE

‘H l Peaceful Solutiond

However — F l a 31s‘ , Democracy.

Germany. Sept. Hitler

t NFREIIIIII-IIRG,

‘Z—|Al‘1—t liancellor tnight said he uas all riilu" l0 (it-liver Li's Germanic minority from “npprcs-irn‘ intolcrzihlt- to Ger‘ many.

iiut he kept tiiuigling the p0», .'-II)ll;l_\' of a \\‘i\I‘-li'.\\ stiiution the . zit-ten (it-rniaii problem ll(‘- fore I-liiropt-‘s statesmen.

In a Tii-ininuti- address 25.000 persons in the Nttzi congress hail. ln- closed the eight-day Nazi Party convention by producing “sirlf-tietcrniiiilitiua" for‘ the (Rer- manir‘ minority" as the implied al- tcriiiiiiu- ta forcible action zigaiiist (‘zt‘('iio\lti\'tiki:i.

"I assure the democracies that. the fate cf the Sudetens is not a matter of indifference to us." he declared. ‘if these harassctl people feel they are without rights and aid they uill get Iinth from us."..

In ont- rvspcct. liowcvcr. the I-‘urlirt-r suuqht tn relieve the iii- ternatitiiial situation: lie held out an olive branch to ‘I-‘rzince. “Reasserting (ivrmzinyks readi- ness to .It-t hygnnrs be hygnnes. he again I‘-"l‘.0IIlll'l'(l all aspirations fur l‘i‘\‘l‘tl(‘i\ af the Versailles Treaty with ;1 view to rcimii-itig Alsace- Imri inc. ltrtishtiurg nit-ans much.“ lic said. "but wt- havi- surrendered it.‘ in the interests of peace ta settle for riiri- anti for all llit- eternal strife with I-‘raiirr.

“On other ii-ontlcrs tvvt made saw: t. We have more than lovnlLv."

1 _\ lake t fzcclioslovnk-

before "

\\ t- have acted

A

Nu (‘ommlttmetit

Wliilt- nsscrtintr positively that no German deserved tln- name of German if he \\‘fl.\ not willing to risk his life on behalf of the pcnplc of the snmr- blood in Czechoslovak- ia~the 3.500.000 Stidctcn Germans —Hltlcr in no way committed litm- self on tiic method he intends to plllX-llt‘ to compel the Przizue Gov- ernment. to give tlic miiiorit the dr-til lic is clctcmiliiczi tht; shall

8Y1. , That deal. in the light of all that

move now is up to Great Britain and Lord Runclman tunofflcinl British Aicdiatoi" 111 Praguov," said one prominent of!’ ial.

"At any rare. 1 r tonight, no body can tiinkc Gcrmanv respon- sllilc for what is to happen. Prague and I/mzlcn liol~l Europe's. frtie in their hands."

"The Alllll'lll_ did not create 3.500000 Sudcten Germans to de- liicr them over tn a hated foreign

rcvirnc," llltlv-i‘ liitindcrcti. “The Al.. .'ll'.\' 11:»- llflt crrntwi 1.0011000 (TZPCllF in act As the pimrtlinii: of tiicso (‘i-c "' tins."

l-Ic ch. ti that ln lllf‘ neighbor-

inc re] "millions of txtopl-i tire lwlng tiiailitiitilcti and suppressed.

’l“1c d "wriviiiwvfilics" human bo- ines of all rights iiiur-l conic to mi r111! "

lll\‘ \\1'l(l.~‘ urrt- er. "Hui with deinuiistiuitloiis bi linen-c patriutit‘ f(‘I‘\'(1l

O ‘ 1 in llfvflr, t lauint on sin-c: corners,

cYETlllflll$ f‘_il’l_bt‘tl(‘.t‘(lv§‘3l‘ll oflicizt- (Ccutliiuctl on pas-e ll. Col 4)

Plan Formation 0f Mounted Police Band