- -~ -.- - '-- ~fr-.-'.~.-.- v 1.'~'-=srzc:.¢.-:-.-_o.p. ma: rrs.e<_1.=;..:.(..4es£2.enso.ss " . '

_i......_.-. - fqglash-IA

< —.-.<..-».=.~ ='-.

X

DUTCH

CLEANSER

ulluermc?‘

LIFE INSUR-

CONIIDlI-ATION ‘ L-flN-l-il-SL

CONDITION EXCELLENT- Coslsiitinn of James Doyle, 25- year-old Qlsrlotteiown man ser- iously used in a motor accident last wem was "excellent" howl authorities said last night. Dove was said to be suffering from cou- cusslon. Ha was injured when a truck left the road at Cherry Val- ley. l2 miles from here.

.5450 COLLECTED IN FINES _ Pines and costs

made with

ing harder. Use only Old Dutch, the cleanser that doesn't scratch, because itia

And hero's another time-saving, step- aaving suggestion: keep a package of Old Dutch in your kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage. Then you have this safe cleanser handy for cleaning porcelain, painted woodwork, linoleum, and pots and pans.

A will. A. R06!” KNIFE diiil FORK lor only 60¢ and 3 Old Dutch labels

Charmin; "Cm on" pattern. A-l Quality Silverware with an overlay o pure e lver at nt oi‘ wear. Made by Oneida. 0Im—srlay be secured

Ltd. Solid handled wi han Elsie cervical This odes. I be: 3i. i940. .

collected by City Police under Prince lkiward Island's

Seiemotite.

MADEIN CANADA

(Viva $1.40)

knife s and 3 labels. Build up a com-

dlaior 75¢ ood only in Canada, expires

I am mcloei-al (er esmpleu m. a.

OLD DUTCH CLEANBEH. DGPY-v r.l(‘..l M Macaulay Ava. Toronto. Ont.

labels) and-__-¢ for which please send ma‘. Knlvmwlnd Forks and circular mllng about other

windmill plcturm from Old Dutch labels

All I labels for each let Ol knife and

Prawns/a

Nazis Th reatlcT

(Continued from page i)

m:-

Ipeech was totally void of vision or comprehension of the world situ- ltlon.

Germany would be welded io- gether more closely than ever be- zause of the Insolence of that speech and limglands apparent de- termination to try to annihilate Germany. the Mahler's press chief

concluded.

Earlier, as Hitler completed his study of the speech in close con- sultation with his sdvisors, inform- ed sources said he had decided his

‘seigday peace eilforie were hope-

Accordingly he had such efforts, and summoned his general staff to take charge of the war in thewest. these sources said.

With his advisers. Hitler was said to have decided that the Bri- tish Government was "determined to fight to destroy the German Government.”

Had Roped For Peace

Germany now holds, informed quarters said. that furthe pa: leys are useless ‘The Nazis said they had hoped until today that some means of obtaining -peace could bc found.

Activity in the air. which many believes to be her best field of action. was expected to he the first evidence tilat the war in the west has emerged from one of watchful waiting into a finish fight.

Further attacks on blockad- ing British ships are expected in an effort to establish what fortheNaaishoneoft most important strategic prob- lems, namely:_..

"CM! the blockade be broken bv the combined use of air- planes’; submarines and surface

craii? it was said that

Diplomaticali oonsultatig 1 talin

_ BIRTH McLAREN-At P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. 8, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mclaren, Cable Head West, s. son.

HARBOUR-At Alma, on Oct. i, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bar- bour (nee Mildred Dunbar) a son. Robert Allison.

LEITCH-At the P. E. I. Hospital Oct. 10, i939, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Icitoh of 45 Upper Plinistleet, City a dsughtor.

\

DEATHS SINNOTT-At Morell on Oct. i0, 1&9, Mrs. Eugene Sinnott (nee

Laura Murpim aged 27 years.

MARTIN-At the Prince (Iounty Hospital, Oct. l2, 1939, Archibald Martin of Mount Tryon, aged 81 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence at Mount ‘Bryon Saturday lit 2 p. m.

RAMSAY-At the Prince Count Hospital on Thursday. October i , 1939: Keir D. Ramsay of Baltic, aged 65 years. Funeral from hi; 1am residence 0n Friday at 2 p. m. In- terment Maipeque Cemetory, WHITE-At the Pr‘.;_~. Edward Is- land Hospital on "inursday, Oct. l2. 1939. William E. White in his 51st year. Funeral from his 1am residence at York Point tomorrow (Saturday) Service starting at 2 30. Interment People's Cemetery. ‘The late Mr. White is resting at the Machean Ihmetal Home till 6 oclock this evening.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and _ North Wilishlre

Phone ill

of Russia a/nd Premier Mussolini of Italy would be held immediately to determine what aid, if any, Germany may expect now that the die is considered cast with Bri- tain and France.

Will Study Assistance Prospects

The question of direct Russian military assistance will be raised. it was asserted. ‘The Soviet Pre- mier-Forrign Ccmmlsszlr. Vyaches- luff Molotoff. is expected in Nazi quarters to visit Berlin some time

month.

It still was believed to b0 un- decided whether Mussolini would be asked to join actively, under tcmns of the German-Italian mili- tary alliance. _ p

In coming to his decision Hitler was aided by Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop, Field Marshal Goering and their respec- ‘tIlive foreign office and military ad-

sers.

Propaganda

Informed quarters stated that propaganda at home had not start- ed yet. But tonight's press was afire with hsadlnles and stories that might be interpreted as the Ubenirll Buns in a home cam-

Dfl . Stories were pulblished Great Britain of providing Poland and

with poison gas reclaiming that Britain's master-y the North Sea. had given way to n!

china“ miter‘ Etolllbition act f0; than mgngrmg scratches on bathtub, washbasin, and of Police A. Birtwistletsalda ‘in his slnigoatchdirtand stainsand snake clean- i111)‘ report submitted at s.

of the City Council this same time $25.

for Birt- drunk

. t

and incapables led tllgxllist with 33. Disorder] drunks numbered 13, the Chief

HEALTH REPORT swarm - In September 42 births were registered in Charlottetown, a department of health report informed cit counci-l- lors here this week. In ill 1 marriages. City Council b Dr. P. A. Creelman, (wt-ms ileait . Dr. B. c. Keeping, health officer and deputy

minister of health for the rovlnca lS_ in Ottawa representing is pro- vince at a meeting of health offi.

cials.

NEW HEADQUARTERS _ Through the kindness of Mr. Will- ard Jordan. the Queens’ Distri Council of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion will have a new Head uarters $51 their Apple my. whlc 28th. this ear. Mr. Jordan has giv- en them loan of the formerly occupied by the Simpson Co. Ltd. at ss-ss Grafton iitrvet. and the various committees. under the General Chairmanshi of Mr. B. F. Tmney, are all wm-Eing hard to make this annual event an unprccidentod silccess. ThouFh the TTOODs in the Queen's Distr ct have been hard hit by the number of Loaders called up for Active Service with their Units, still the bo s have en successful in securing e ser- vices of four new Scoutmastcrs and five Assistants.

CVGXU:

Muriel Fraser. who was among the victims on board the torpcdoed British steamer Athenia, was a. daughter oi‘ the late James Fraser vuhose wife, formerly Miss Neal, was a native oi’ Halifax. Mr. Fraser conducted a drugstore in Charlottetown where the Capitol Theatre now stands, and later re. sided in Slimmerside for several years. His father, Dr. Fraser, alagicsl-flégmlilrominent in Gillarlott I80. was mars Miss Mayne of A Flam. Miss Maw

Fraser, married . LOUEWOR-l-h and after his death became the wife of the Leo Williams. rector of Chumllilfi Charlottetown. They are

province. She had gone to a. few weeks before the ou real: York on the ill-fated Athenia,

Mrs. daughter Margaret left this morn- ing on return to New York after spending the summer months at their former home in Cardigan.

QUEBEC PROV.

1)

through the use of airplane!- (Great Briiain categorically de nied a German report issued Wed nesdav night that she had sun- plied gas to Poland.)

island Baptists iiold Meeting At Murray River

‘illle Fall District of Island Uni- Bsptist Churches convened with Murray River Balm-ST» 0n Tuesday, Oct. i0. The sesslolls were in charge of the Moderator. Rev- J. G. Duncan of O‘I..eary with Rcv. J. B. Wilson, Summsrsiue as Clerk. The sessions ivcre well attended all churches being represented by lvllniswrs and delegates. Devotion- al addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Watterworth of East Point and Rev. Mr. Cavender of Caven- dis‘ll_ The financial programme for ensuing year was presented by Rev. J. B. Wilson which was accepted by the District and referred back to churches for final acceptance. Inspiring addresses were given by Rev. E. A. Kinly. Wolfville on work of Acadia University; Rev. H. L. Danton on the Baptist World Alliance and seven Year Plan; Rev. J. M. Blesedcll on Temperance Issue. and Rev. E_ A. MoPhee of Boston on Personal Evangelism. Rev. F. S. Crossman. Springhill on Foreign Missions. The officers of the District for ensuing year were appointed:- Modcrator: Rev. J. G. Duncan, Ohaory.

tant: Mr. Ross Bethune, Charlottetown. Secretar: Rev. J. B. Wilson, Summersi e.

W. M. S. MEETING

The W. M. S. of the Island Bap- tist Church met on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. S. D. Trites of Tryon. Vice-President conducting the service. Reports were present- ed by Mrs, Edwin Mscmrlsne of Ferrlwood and Mrs. J. G, Duncan of Olleary on the recent Maritime convention held at Woodstoc N. B. Rev. F. S. Crossman of Smug- lvlllil. S, was b11151 special speaker

rlang an insp ng message on melon Missions.

Music was by the Murray River Church Choir with Mrs. Walter Dazlel. Murray River and Mrs.

numbers of del were Present. Meeting concl-u ed with benedic- tion by Rev. J. B. Wilson-B.

. '1 _». "w ‘133516-12/01 ‘

Jack MacLeod sin ing solos. Large

(Continued from Ego co-operaic and collaborate in every measure of fair play with any Ad- ministration at Ottawa which heeds the rights of the Province. As- similation or centralization. how- ever. we can never stand for." Under Confederation, the Premier continued, Quebec Province was given "educational and religious fights. the right to legislate in so- cial qustlons and control of its natural resources."

Blames Ottawa

"Ottawa has taken all kinds of means to centralize," he said. "Ot- tawa has taxed our natural re- sources under the war measures act. tawu has taxed electricity in violation of the rights of the Province. 'I'he electricity resources of Quebec belong to the Province." Calling on Quebec's "two great races" to join hands in the "light bv the Province for the Province," Premier Duolessls said French and English in Quebec had done "great things for the u-elfrre of this Pro- vince and this Canada of ours."

"The word has been spread that I am a terrible man," the Premier said. “It has been said that I am narrow-minded. t. parochial man.

"You heist that I em a dictator. Well, if I were s dictator I would have remained in power two more years instead of _ calling General Elections now as a servant of the people."

Representation By llominions ls Suggested

LONDON. Oct. i2—(CP CaIble)— Josiah Wedgwood, Independent, urged in the House of Commons today that the Domlnions and col- onies send representatives to the Westminster Parliament.

Recalling the-t the French Colon- ies were thus r csented, Colonel Wedgwood said i Britain did like- wise the country woud learn more in Parliament about common pm- blems and commc interests

He also nccommeritd mat the Government aim at building a world federation, of which the

British Empire and France would from the nucleus“

Too Late ‘To Ulasify

x"'——__'_'——“__‘ October specials. Also student 14-1302-10-13-21.

deem an issue, held Kingdom. of 3 1-2 registered stock c

of Canada due July m, i wzllacllaztlq-fs “(mllullll out“. ilssooo

r _ , , s g y over . .-

Mlss SEES FAMILY Mm 000st the currentrate cfexcllangre)

against which there is a. sink g

fund of approximately £7,733,000.’

Paul's a

lng an

mnbm ing out a, trench system. Then he

e1 num- 15 believed w shouldered a pick and shovel- and I

V B.

of mm uiremop-ioeeed ‘heart clap on w“ and was re m“ to New llleck file inirernstiollai plough iii mama today and was told he was M. c. MacDonald and her a "sood pioushman" after 1w Mk

mui

lullsllsll y rrsnur nsv

Satlirddy, Oct. 14th.

Buy a bag of Peanuts

and aid War Service l Work.

ii-wo. RUSSIA URGED

(Continued from page 1)

and Foreign CominEsr, WEE“- iaff Molotoff, Joseph Stalin and the taut fol-elm co 1r. - l. e Finnish del tion was headed by the onnsr er and now em Sweden. Juhc Paasikivl. Another conference at the Krem- lin was scheduled for tomorrow af- ternoon. It was belicvetg that tlgi-“Paasikivi - no er nego directly but wouild fly back w n ' to report to the Finnish cabinet as soon as ha learned exactly what Russiawanted. The Soviet radio announced to-

it" rto

énonth there agree rlélpodviaglgs 52%; gafilllznlhglletllgqq-eglerliillaerd tttllllde dele- mlflwd nt a monthly meeting of the detfils were given.

ques-

urlder discussi ." no further

First Canadian

(Continued from _ i)‘

ct oi’ the loan will be used for

efunding pur es. During the

pos near future the following three do- mestic isssues mature and must be

be held on Saturday, October mm °fl i“ calmd“

“Oct. 15, 1939, 2 1-2 per cent re-

Pflfimnmj: funding loan $5,242,500.

"Oct. 15, 1939. four per cent re-

funding loan $17,168,000."

"Nov. 15, 1939. two per cent loan 0i 1935 £4,654,000."

Total $28,064,500.

"In addition to 51:11:13 or: these three maturities, e proceeds of the new issue will be used to re-

in the United r cent sterling the Dominion

1 1050, of ndlng is

War Briefs

'l‘O.R.0N'l‘0. 0ct..—12—(CP)-—The

“ man who handled millions m Pub- lic Vnsrllss for

second Lieutenant Colin e n and in the arm

Ontario, Colin Camp- , trenches today. He's Campbell

y now. Clad in khaki drill fatigue dress.

Ontario's Ministers)! Public Works

ttended lectures during the morn- d learned the theory of lay-

a bit of practical knowledge. _ Ont, on. iii -

lord Tweeds- the ins

over a team and furrowed 2S feet. Tweedsrnuir braved the mud of the “tented city" by ploughing with a. owned by (Iharles McLean of Woodville, Vic- toria County, Mcbean slapped him on the back and said. “you are a good ploughmarl‘, Lord ‘Iweeds-

r...

—l—l—l—

ANMAN. Oct. l2 —(CP-Havas)— Emlr Abrlullnh of Transjordan to- night reaffirmed his loyalty to the British Crown an_q_ “lodged con- tinued cooperation ‘retween the Arabs and the‘ dfmocraeles. ST. JOHN'S. Nfld» Oct 1.2 -(C- P Collier-Two German seamen under internment here since the outbreak of war have escaped from their detention quarters, it was dis- closed tonighrt. .

The sailors. mmebers of the crew of the seized German freighter Christophe V. Doornum. broke their way to freedom last niQht from the Y. M. C. A. building, where they and Z3 other Germans had been interned since Sept. '1 LONDON. Oct. l2 —(Cl’l-—-\l- fred Duff Cooper, former First Lord of the Admiralty. sailed today for a lecture tour in the United Staf-

Hc said the tour was arranged before war broke out. but added "there is only one tonic these days —the international situation. JERUSALEM, Oct. l2 —(GP- Havasl-Jews and Arabs were re- sponding by the hundreds tonight, to a recruiting campaign for 2.- 000 Palestinians to be used in the auxiliary services oi’ the British army. Most of the recruits enlisted unconditionally for the duration of the war. ¥ ‘ ‘

VATICAN CITY. Oct. l2 —-(CP- Havaa) -—Soviet Russia has neither eihnlcal. political nor diplomatic rights over ‘Finland. UOsser-vatore Romano. Vatican newspaper. de- clared tonight.

Bthuically, ‘the newspaber said. the Finns are clearly distinct from the Russians. Politically. Finland is one of the Nordic States. Diplo- rnaticaily, Rus'\~. nledzed her-self to refneci Finland's independence ln explicit and numerous engage- ments. ‘ ‘ ‘ AMSTERDAM. Oct. l2 —(APi— A hasty disguise and the swirling mists of the North Atlantic help- ed the German merchant flagship Bremen to make a perilous voysse through strange waters and reach safe harbor in the Russian Arctic port of Mu ‘ '. a. member of her crew related today.

The crewman was E. Post. s lea- going cook, and the only Natherfl "$3. ‘brunt m

on passen e or cargo.

with 900 seamen," Captain Adolf Ahrens was reported by Post i0 have dodged the British blockade with gasoline drums on the deck of his $00,000,000 ship, ready to burn and sink her if need be.

peases g “It would be impos le for Great 1,, their mm Repubuc and by n- fr?‘ w!‘ 511°?! 55515 tempting to follow this plan in

From Injuries .

Mr. William White. 51-year-old York Point farmer. died in the P. I‘ I. Hospital yesterday as the reslrl of s sutured spine which he received when he fell hem l. load of toes BeP 4W1- The accident occurred when Mr. king in his last load of potatoes at noon of that day. a“: ‘leading mfiltlitféiilfld and hlib of all“, ir-Herlhlniurlnr m- Ill. u.;'.'3‘°“..‘;§ Chi auras: ed £6 wen-t to u» back field

where she {to dherr ulausbgzdwlz; s . m‘ "any a 1a to move and

conscious lit una his vdfs silmmcned help from the

ne .

The inured man was taken in the hospllal and for a time it was thought that he might recover but his condition became worse and he

passed may yeeterdni-

arried b t ‘had mw'---...l_'n'§”wlll‘u mind‘: sm- urday.

CHAMBERLAIN

(Continued nan can 1)

. B than Britain will have had firs: olllportunity ot reoelvlnii Y-M new Italian Ambassador, Giusewt summer who. woods from M" ma. would brine an Ad,» mm“ giving Premier Mumolinis views on pews Ncvuealls and an mlemfiw- cl conference.

Mors Than Promises

Mi‘. Chamberlain. in makinl it new that any move by Germany must be backed us brdgnm thin

promises. e lihl- Y-blll Hitler oould Elva the. M11110!

guarantees.

"The tpgmmxperlgxyctg‘ ll? lsulfifiollfgtgl $8133 to rely won @116 WW- ported word cfttheheprfiml Gar- mmmumm’ lainls um

It . saeoch since Hitler in the Reich- ; g last Friday outliiécdwhls igtiizli: or a European pew . Premier Daladierb Tuesday immi- oast constituted the allied reply to the Fuehrervs proposals. r

He snapped his words as he said the proposals in Hitler's speech were “Wflle and uncer- iain and contain no sullel" tlon for righting the wrongs

proposals which the Gemlan Chan'- cellor puts forward for the estab- lishment of what he calls the ‘cer- tainty of be based on recognition of his con- quests and his right to do what he with the con uercd.

Britain f0

without forf ing her honor and abandoninl hei- clallm that inter- onal dispute! should be settled y discussion and. not by force."

Nci. Sasnc World Afior

Mr. Cilasnbel-lallns voice sank low as he predicted: "Whatever may he the issue of the mesent str 1c and in whatever way it

peers were (Chamberlain's) statement you will find perhaps that s. good many of the points that are in your minds arefovsred either explicitly or im-

pl tly.

"We believe that no effective remedy can be found for the world's ills that does not take ac- count of the just claims and needs 0115111 countries," Mr. Chamberlain sa .

"It was not, therefore, with any vindictive purpose fillet we em- barked on war. but simply 1n de- fence of freedom." "His Majesty's Government know alitowellthatinmodemwarbe- at powers, victor and van uis ed must alike suffer cruel loss,’ he continued. “But surrender to wrong-doing would spell the extinction of all h and the annihilation of all those values of life which halve through centuries been at once the mark and the ins iration of human progress." I was understood that the views

the nadian and other Do- minion Governments were of much existence to the Prime Minister in firtparing his statement. Consults.-

on was made through the offices of the Dominion High Commission- era.

Define Aims Further

Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal leader, told the House he the Government go f er than they have gone n the defin- ition of the aims oi’ British pol- y_..