. Oemiaii

i l

,i ii.Ԥai.-r- in Poland and re eating

Here's an unusual, dainiily perfumed cream that not only thoroughly cleanses, but .!ti'Iiillfll(‘.! as well—Medi'cizfcd Noxzema Cold ( ‘i-i-um. This new-type cream leaves your skin 1'i'(l”]/ clean—lIs medical leaves your com- plvxion looking radiant and refreshed. Try this in-iv way to a lovelier complexion. Get. a jar of Mctlirafed Noxzema Cold Cream today. For a Imited time drug and department stores as offering it special 25:! value for only 15¢.

,.

ITALY WOULD B . ¥.ctnt7iri_iii.l.Vii'oiii__p_iig_ei 1) as they near the French frontier.

' I I “inn possibility of secondary op- V even more dangerous $4; . . Ministry Need

. iil'lIll€‘,5 was atlvanced possible the

0,, n!;4r\.-r. "it is altogether 1-‘reiicli could march across Italy, ‘ pi-ing iiortihward and faint at Am- a. such a. manoeuvre would draw | considerable number of Ger- man diiisioris away from their uisirrii mid western fronts. Po-

WOOESTOOK. N. B , Aug. 30 —(0P)— Rev. John Linton, Fired- ericton, was elected president, of the United Baptist Institute to- night. Vice-President, are Ray. J

lanti znn the Sie fried line." B_ wusm smnmemhie P E I ' M lit ry men a -mit British and ’ i - i -- Fmim“ am to Poland Wm be 1 ROVI Harry Barber, Milton, N. 3.,

_ d , , mmmdous ml‘; me mnmuauon an Raev Earle Delong, Havelock,

in Poland's army the ivrima-i7 Ger- man objective. , “Tile only aid I can see Britain Incl l’i‘2iiice giving to Poland is mnllilllclls bombing by plane of munltion dumps, rail- heads and communication lines in Germany," said one. "The ‘shuttle’ plan of British and French bomb- ers flying across Germany, ‘lay- tlicir eggs’. refuelling and re-

'“is the ohm-oii responsible for

ggnétn vfvcrlciila 1ckorLd’lt.lons?" was the 0 R . C. H

Atldnson, %‘rederictori.eV my

H WOODSTOCK, Aug. 3o_(cp) .. If the rural church is to uunister :4‘: pregrit day constituency as “'1 6 D8-9'-. It. ess t‘ I

that something be done to mats: I131‘ glmcgre Glllfiieltlxl; IILl.l’llLSkLi‘yf0€h[,he 10¢. e wcr o e king-

dom of God." Dr. G. C. waricn, of tlcal theologly at . S.,

the procedure on the way k is or pm: Acid/din. University, Wolfville,

far from being a. military day- iireani."

Esti te as to the extent of M1 at a. meeting of the U - Polisiimracslsstance differ. ited Baptist Institute. “ On" v\ip'cl’t sai-d "the Germans Depopiilation having weakened

rural areas, he stressed the need of

will be lucky to have control over a chan ed prcgram to meet chang-

Poliuici III a year's time." Another

, 1 m Ge ed con itlons in these dlstri . ::ii)lSll(leqS‘i'llllil:h 1s’Lgllsh reglstanclznugg "The “"51 °h'-“”¢h hfl-5 3 81°T1gl1s:'> Cm_sm,a_.. past. a. precarious present and a

somewhat uncertain future." he Dr. F. W. Padeliord, fraternal

delegate from the Northern Baptist Convention of the United States. expressed opinion that "one reason

” MOBILIZATION ’

,:‘C““;‘l"_1‘°i1—l‘l‘3"—‘-l’—“5e-R——— Why the church does not have greater influence is because the and other means of transportat- church does not have ' greater

Ipreaohtng.”

The modern church so loaded the minister with tasks it denied him the privilege of becoming a great preacher. Prophets were the only ones to meet the present situation, and the great preachers were also ;.l‘l:d great prophets, said Dr. Padel- o

MISSIONARY REPORTS

WOODSTOCK. N. B.. Aug. 30 —- (CP)— Encouraging reports from rovincial secretaries in the mari- ime provinces were presented to- day b fore the United Baptist Wome 5 Missionary Union.

Amounts contributed to fcrel andrhome missions, respective y. were $33,790 and $13,844. This total was $3,803 more than that raised in

ion, _

All reserve officers, non-com- missioiierl officers, and soldiers under 40 must report. to their near- est miiztsry centre.

The announcement of addition- al I‘il0i).ilZElIiOIl was followed by s communique which stated Ger- many "has started an aggressive p0'.lL‘_\' \\'lIl‘i regard to the Polish Republic."

Recent events, according to this tommunique, “leave no doubt but that Poland is endangered.“

1"0Tl‘1i;'n observer; noted the ex- tended mobilization was not ef- fective until tomorrow. which

meant it could be countermanded the revious YEN‘. 1; my Insmnmule change in m, T e business session of the con- vention o ued with the resident. Iituailon permitted. Mrs_ C_ _ Clark, Bum Jo n_ We. —-— -—-————~— siding. Committees appointed in- cluded: nomlnations — Mrs. R. H. Maiwarlane. Gaspereaux. N. S:

Mrs. R. K. Delong, New Glasgow. N. 8.; Mrs. Edwin MacI"arlane, Bede- que, P. E. I. and Miss Gertrude Eat- on, Canard. N. S. Resolutions - Mrs. M. V. Brown. Mahone Bay. N. S.. chairman. and Mrs. Austin McPher-

Gity Schools

on Tuesday,

son. Canning. N. B.

At tonlghts session Baptist work in western Canada was the subject» of a talk by Rev. W. C. Smalley, General secretary of the Baptist union of western Canada. Dr. J. B. Mnlahuren. newly 8-DP°11’W9d Galen‘ secretary of the Canadian Baptist Fore Mission Board, spoke on "the missionary test."

Arrange Pa.V‘For Troops Called Up

OFI'I‘AWA, Aug 30 —-(CPI-The lgovemment was unders_iond to have approved todhy the schedule of pay for the troops at present performing duties in conzequence oi the mobilizing of a portion 01' the militia. ttiwlh I0 Mmil 3"‘ nouncement was made. Particu- im of the rates will be announc- ed in a few days.

It was learned that iihese will be somewhat higher than the pay disbursed to the Canadian troops during the Great war, and that separation a1lowance—for wives, depending children and parent!- will be somewhat hizher.

Will 1-....p... September 5t.h.

GA|lTEll’S BGOK S-TUBE

1' h°"d'luArt.ers for SCHOOL BOOKS uni SCHOOL sur- "'“55- Beth!‘ values than ever in worm noon. SCRIBBLERS and EXER- CISE BOOKS ruled and plain, Mmo nooxs. M. M. mns. bluwruo mos. MAP naawmo noon. nus. INKS. mucus. masses. aumts, BLOTTING PAPER 0%. eui.

FOUNTAIN PENS. We have wonderful values in FOUN- TAIN PENS for ntudontl. The Woes range from 350, Me and 31.00 cu.-la. Ask to no then.

wA'rEIcMAN's IOUNTAIN PINS: The price: are from N5 no to 312.00.

SCHOOL BAGS:

Blll.:I:l_I'S a DOWNE—At the P. 1:. Island Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downe, Bouthport. I daughter. corn —-At the P E Island rrocpim, Aug 27. to Mr and Mrs. Fred Roper, Sherwood. 3

son. A N“ nousrou —At the p. E. Island

Th‘: Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news on local interest but advertising of I news! nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word slrlclly pay- able In advance.

CBASWELL for Photographs.

cournnnairriou um INSUR- ANCE. 1.-ma-1-21-xi

roucr: COURT—At. police court yesterday a drunk was remanded until this mazning. ’_I‘wo drunken drivers were each giveri seven days in Jail.

THE VOGUE announces that Ml‘. H. E‘. Arnold. representing Ernest Albert Fius Ltd, Montreal, is giving a special) exhibition of ladies lur coats at the Charlotte- town HGiK.’l Thursday afternoon and all day Friday. The Vogue in-

vites all interested to attend. L-538. THE REV. J. C. MacDonald.

Missionary on furlough from Trini- dad will deliver an address in Bmdaibane Unite-:1 Church on Fri- dfiY.,S€l-‘I 1. at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially in'.'lte'.l to at- tend. Rev. E. Millcy, lviiiiister, L-539.

NEW’ RESIDENTS. WEIEO. —Mr. J. L MacAuley and ill? ily of Mancton, N. B , arrived yes- terday to take up residence in the city. Mr. MztcAulay has been 0- moted to the sition of electr cal and signal maintainer for the rail- way here.

IIET‘ RNS H0lVIE—P. M. Dakin, accountant at the Bank of Nova Scotia in Ciiarlottetowii. spent the week end in town with friends. Mr. Dakiri has been spending his vaca- tion in Fredericton and saint John and returned to Liv; Island on Monday, ——(Amherst News.)

T0 PRINCE. EDWARD ISLAND —Mr. mid Mrs Georgie Myers of S_\'(l’il(_V. uccoinpaiiieti by their drtigliter. M25. Percy (Wyld. of Lake Road. Glace Beiy, and Mrs. Mary A. Matheson of Marion Bridge. left 'Ili1urs:iay on it two week's visit to Prince Edward Is- lanri where they will be the guests of Mrs. Malliesnn's dgniigliter. Mrs. McKay. at Cardigan, P. E, I (Sydney Post Record.)

DUST NUISANCE TO B EEMEDIED— In connection wl a recent letter appearing in Th Guardian, complaining of the dus nuisance at Borden, it is learned that this matter has been taken up with the railway authorities by the Charlottetown Board of Trade. and was discussrd in detail at a. Board council meeting last week. A favorable answer has been re- ceived to the Board's request to have the S'tl‘(‘l(‘,l1 of road from the piers to the town of Borden either paved or treated with salt

FUNERAL SEltVlCES—The fun- eral of Mrs. Gezald Acorn was held from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home Tiirsrlay flfIE’l‘.‘.0Ol'i. Service was coiisiucied by the R/3v. Dr. Raymoiirl who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Clarence Rzmaiban. Harry Macbeod, Wallace Pineau, Preston Dunn, Lemuel Rush, Douglas Gass. Interment was at the People's Cemetery.

MEDICAL CORPS WINS SHIELD —Lieut,-Col. J. Blake. officer commanding the 21st Field Ambulance, R.C.A.M.C., hasbeen notified his company won the ‘St. Johns Ambulance First Aid As- sociation District shield, it was learned yesterday Held last April, four teams from Military District No. 6 were entered in the com- petition, Five silver medals were sent. to Colonel Blake by the As- sociation which will be presented to the Charlottetown team at I. later date. The team is composed of sergeants Alfred Head, A. Richard. Robert King, Prank “Biink" Gallant Pild Corporal John Mccarville.

MOTORISTS ARE WARNED — City Police announced last night the“ would take action in the fu- ture against motorists who ob- structed firemen on their way to a fire. Recently as soon as the alarm sounds or as soon as a fire truck appears motorists follow 9.- Ion and in some cases precede the fire apparatus to the scene of the fire. Flicmicn complain motorists not only rush to a fire along with the fire (‘l'i".’il‘/BS, contrary to timi- flc by-laws. but refuse to heed the siren warning to clear the street of traffic, Instead they keep to

' ‘l i of the the eughfare in front of the trucks. At last night's fire cars parked so close to the fire engines firemen would have had dlfficultv laying lines of hose had

iToronto last Saturday

-I>ll*J__7(_2l*l_lf._l{L()A1:'_1‘l£'l‘()VV’N GUARDIAN

catholic Nurses- In Session Here Elect New Slate

M-‘SS M011? Merner of Whitney P161‘. N- S.. was elected president of the Maritime Council of Roman Catiholic nurse: at Notre Dame Ac- ademy Yesterday when the organi- zation held its annual meeting. Miss Jessie Campbell of Sydney, N. 3.. was named vice-president and Miss Cecilia McKlnnon of Charlottetown Secretary- Treasurer.

Miss Marie Leblanc, West Pub- nico. N. s., vice-president, was chairman at the business sessions of t.he council.

The 25 delegates motored to Green Gables in Prince Edward Is- land's National Park on the north shore of the province before dinner at Beach Grove I.l'il‘l. A musical pro- gram was held at the dinner with ivuss W. Gaudet of Charlottetown at the piano.

At the opening ses=icn. Sister Mary de Chantal of Halifax Infirm- nry s ke on the "Maritime council, its h stcrv and objects." Rev. Fath- er Howard. C. S. R.. of the Holy Redeemer Parish here, spoke on the “future of the maritime council of Catholic nllrses."

Miss Helen solomon of Charlotte- town. retiring president of the or- ganizatlon. was not present at the meetings. Miss Mary sexton of Hal- ifax was retiring secretary-tren.sui~ er.

Fl'I'H«" AT ORDNANCE COM- POUND—Firemen were called to the Keeper's residence at Brighton Ordnance Compound last night for a slight fire in the basement. There was no damage.

COLONY TRADER AR.R.lVES— S. S. Colony Trader arrived in port. here shortly before 9 o'- clock lnst night and (locked Buntain Bell's Wliari.

DE(.'0RA'I‘I()N DAY ~ Fire- men‘.-; annual decoration day would be held on September 10 pnnounced yesterday. Veteran fire

igfhiters were invited to Join with the active fire laddies in paving homage to departed members of the

_ service.

FIRES UNDER. CONTJROL — B:ush fires in various parts of the Province seemed to be under con- trol yesterday. it was learned. Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police fighting fires in various country districts returned to Charlottetown last night and re- ported fires under control A shift ri wind aided in bringing the uéplpdland blazes to a near stand- s .

LEAVES FOR NEW YOR.K—— Pilot. Richard Preston of Toronto left Upton Airport yesterday for New York where he will meet his employer, Mr Harry F. MacLean, Toronto contractor. Piloting a new Stirison seaplane, Preston said he

expected to make New York in six hours. He flew here from in five

hours .

GIRL IS VICTIM OF HOLD- UP~Charlol.le‘town police said last night no arrests had been made in connection with an attempted hold—uri here Tuesday night. Miss Winnlfred Whelan, l5-year—old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'I'hom- as Wiheian, Charlottetown, told po- lice that when she returned home late Tuesday nizlit slip was grasp- ed by the shoulders by two men who demanded money. No one was in the house at the time and it was in darkness. The girl said she told the men to “go and take it." The men entered the room, she said. and she ran to a neighbors house and l(‘l'.‘l)ll0ll‘.'i We police. Police searched the house but found no one. NDilll"’ ll’!(‘l '.i°°n taken, a checkup revealed. The girl was unable to ci\'.r> ft «i.=sr‘i“n- tion of the men. Police believed the men had been 5IlI‘f)!'iSl‘d in the act of burglarizing the l'lDa't‘l'nt‘"t and the hold-up was merely to

their get-away.

Eastern Guardian ..‘Thls column ls reserved for

news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents a wo strictly payable .n ‘SUBSCRIPT NSto the Oharlottetoxm Guarriitm mav be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

Use l'V[inard's for bites.

I'I'If!lTl’Je'fi the girl while they made ,

_ Polish menace ."

l PERSONALS

Mr. rrai-oici Macharen city, has Main entered the City Hospital for ueatment

“Mites Vivid? Bifl;oyn§eTGranvilie, a presen vis n gran . mother in C.harlottet4g)wn_ d

Mrs. Kenneth Thibodeau left .53”-'day afternoon on the Hoche- iaga for Sydney, N_ s_

Miss Annie Garland. Vernon is spendin a few days with her cou- sin in renlon, N 3.

Major and Mrs. E J. May st. Eleanors, were in the City yes- terday,

Miss Dorothy Gordon R. N’ , left yesterday on return to Montreal after a delightful holiday with her mother, Mrs. D. Gordon.

The many friends of Mrs Mar- garet Coles will regret to learn of her serious illness. She is at pre- sent ln the City Hospital,

Mr Robert Rattray and party returned Monday from an enjoy- able motor trip during which they \$/{isifd the World's Fair in New

or .

Nurses attending the Maritime Council of Catholic. Nurses here yesterday included Miss Kathleen McDonnell, Miss Ann Murphy and %VIi5s Lillian Doclcrill, all of Hall- ax.

Ml‘. Feltmate, Mr. and Mrs. Macxenze left yes- terday evenin for their home in Cambridge, ass, having spent the past few clays with Mr, and Mrs, IM. J, Murnaghari in Tarantum.

and Mrs. Lindsa.

Dr. and Mrs Croken. accom- panied by Raymond MacDouga1l and Bobby Morris, returned to the city Monday evening after a mo- 'tor trip through Nova scolia and Cape Breton.

Mr. J. E. McLean, C. N. R. em- ployee. Hallfax, has returned home after a very pleasant week spent in renewing old acquaintances on the Island..Mr. McLean visited his aunt and M‘ss Margaret Proud at York. ,While in the city Mr. McLean, who lwas accompanied by his wife. was a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel. | Among passengers on the Car jF‘erry on Saturday enroute to Bos-

ton, Mass., was Miss Fannie M. |'Proiitt who has been vacationing with her parents. she was ac- companied by her mother. Mrs. William E. Prnfitt, Mrs. Ramsay [of Boston and Mrs. May also of Boston.

“Inner Cabinet”

(Continued from page 1)

significant step in preparedness for emergency.

in addition to this development, Berlin learned that Albert _Forster recently appointed Nazi "chief 0 state" of D-tiizlg. had suddenly ar- rived in Berlin. _

The significance of F‘crster‘s V1513 at this crucial moment was not Im- mediately disclosed. _

Offlclaldom comlnued tonight 10 profess optimism 0v_er the final is— sue of secret negotiations BOW; 0“ with Great Britain.

Authoritative quarters said with-

—t.ha's. Antigonish; St. Rita's.

Hospital Ass’ni Opens Two-day conference Here

Executive:

Catholic hospitals in the Mari-

from I5 Roman

time Provinces attended the 15th}

annual conference of the Maritime

Council of the Catholic Hospital:

.Association of Canada and the United States which opened yes- terday in Name Dame Academy. The ‘two-day conference opened with niass celebrated by the Riglii Rev. Ms;:r. G. J. Mclcllan, vicar general of the Charlottetown Dio- cese and a sermon delivered by Rev. J. E. Burns, D. D._ of Halifax. Art the opening business session a ci\'lc welcome was extended by Deputy Mayor 8. Roy Holman. Delegates were welcomed on be- half of the diocese by Msgr. Mc- Iellan. acting on behalf of His Ex- cellenqv Bishop J. A. O‘Sulllvnii, who is en route to Rome. Hon. Dr.

delegates on behalf of the Char- lottetown Hospital of which he is chief of the medical staff.

Dr. Macfvfillan paid tribute to the Grey nurfi who formerly man- aged the City Hospital and to the new order, The Sisters of Si.

who are now in charge.

The annual address of President Sister St. Paul of the Cross wiis included in the business of the morning session, Remrts were heard, too, from the Secretary and Treasurer.

A resolutions committee was ap- pointed consisting of Mother Ig- natius, Glace Bziy, Sister Alina. Se- ton, Halifax and Sister Stanislaus Charlottetown.

At the afternoon session the re- port. of public contacts was deliv- ered by Sister Camlllus of Halifax. This was followed by the '‘ nrt on nursing (.'(il '(lLiOil by .Sl.’\b(-‘i‘ St. John of Cliailr n, N. B. In this re- port the sister slated several schools of nursing are operating on an eight. hour day, some on a straight eight hour plan and oth- ers on a divided da

Sister Agnes Cecilia of Helena, Montana, representing the execu- tive oi the Parent Association 5 oke on hospital administration.

e first such course to be given at a Catholic Hospital was at St. Louis. Missouri in July of this year. The course would be repeat- ed annually, the speaker announ-

The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with a round table discussion of hospital problems.

In the evening the delegates were taken on a drive to the north shore of the Province, in- cludlnt: a stcp at Green Gables. A

icni/3 lunch was served in the Oational Park.

Today's sessions of the organiz- ation will continue with the re- port of the resolutions cc~m.mittee and the election of officers being important items on the agenda.

Elxecutives from almost every Catholic Hospital in the Maritlmes are present. The following hospi- tals are revpresented: St_ Josephs, Glace Bay. N. S.; Hamilton Me-

: IN ALL

MOTOR OIL

PAGE THREE

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WITHOUT CHANGING!

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W. J. P. Ma.cMiil-an welcomed the ,

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l'ilE noarns unnnwanr’

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TAKES animal or alumnus

PARIS, Aug 30 —(AP)—'I'he government: tonight ordered all railroads turned over to the army .as France put the finishing touch- es on its preparations for war while awaiting the outcome of German-British negotiations for peace.

The decree. which took effect

at once, meant that all civilian passenger and commercial traffic will be either suspended or “cur- failed" to meet the army's needs for transportation of troops. guns and supplies. - Even trains actually on the road may be shunted onto a sid- ing at the next station and un- loaded.

In further preparation for pos- sible war General Maxims Wey-

morlal, Nurtih Sydney: Halifax Ili- firrnary. Halifax. N. Sn, St. Mar- Siva-

ney; Hotel Dleu. Camobclltcn, N B,: Hotel Dicu. Tracadie N. 13.; Hotel Dieu. Ciiatliam: st. Jos-

eph's Saint John; Hotel Dicu of the Assumption. Mom-ton. and the Charlottetown Hospital.

out reserve that the German gov- ernment “welcomes wi extraor- dinary syrnpathy the offer of med- ‘iatlon by ueen Wilhelmina and 'K1ng 1,«_»op3d."’I'he Netherlands and ,‘Belgii-in sovereigns extended their , offer yesterday.

| 'German Armv Takes Over In Slovakia

I i BRATISLAVAN, Slovakian Aug. 30 —fAP)—'I'he Slovak Govern- merit today surrendered its powers to a German Army of occupation. Neutral observers estimated that iGei'man force; in Slovakia ncrw exceed 300,000 men, concentrated at four strategic passes along the mountainous 250—mlle frontier with Poland.