WESTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pon SUMM

d. 44 Water Street Ens ERBIDE AND PRINCE COU

News, Subscriptions, Advertising lhould be to“ pm; M“ pom]

t—Ph0ne 288-1 NTY

The Guardian may Summeleldez-

Bell Bookstore, Water st.

Toronto Bakery, Water 8t.

The Guardian will be delivered daily to any hem; tn 5 ay or 10o per week. Phon

Carrier Boy at 2c per d

live your order to the boy responsible

be ‘Mush: daily at any oi the following item in

Gourlles Drugstore. Water St. Mark Gaudet, 6'! Granville st,

umnlerslde by e 289-1 for this service or ior deliveries on your route.

-Thls column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising oi lucal interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

St. Mark's Hall. Kenstngton, begin- ning at 4 oclock. L- 990-10- -ll.

lsh of New London,

—CHICKEN SUPPER tonight

-CHURCH NOTICEL- The par- , October 2nd.

i K .

. -— enslngto 10.30. le :

f -ROBIN HOOD and Calgary Communloxll. Blullsgetogrgllignhllillx-l M100! Flour the popular brands at in; Prayer; French River 7,30_ your dealers, L-1075-7-2B-ti Harvest Thanksgiving.

- - -.——— -1 - - - -RESERVE Oct. l9 for annual J 9M m I 11' mos? slipper in Orange Hall, ~31!!!‘ AND GREENS Dance, Eilllllillifildfl. L-l921-9-29-3i. nwday Oct 51h

,"'_I.lil‘ LIME. llardwall plaster, plilf ,.-.- psrls. in stock at Braces. L-1542-9-30-2l.

-SI'PPI.IES of all k'nds for in- il',{ the roof nncl making it .fc_ nfirnctive and water tight. at Braces. L-1542-9-30-2i.

-ll0G WORM powder at Tay- lor Drug Co. Kensingtcn. L-1923.

-I\I.'\LI'EQUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service at ll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Dr. J. Keir Fraser, preaching. L-l992-l0-l-1l.

—FOR MONTREAL — Friends will regret to learn that the con- dition of Dr. Raymond A. Reid of Wellington has notdmproved and he left this week for Montreal for treatment-S.

-GENTLEMEN—We are offer- ing clean up prices on all our higher grade work boots. If you are in need of a pair, call in and look these boots over. Sheen 8a Maclnnis, Summerside.

L-l956-9-30-2l

—NAME OMITTED-In a recent report of Malpeque Concert an omission of one selection was in- advertively made. Mrs James Hickey, Dornley, gave a well pre- sented reading "Being Cliniced." which alas humorous. and inter- esting; her costume a beautiful brown satin of 50 years ago added much attention.

—WEDDING BELLS -A quiet put pretty wedding was solemnized at the North Bedeque Manse at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Sc t- ember 241th when ‘Ruby Nelle adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joy B. Hayes. was united in mar- riage to Reginald Robert Murray son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mur- ray. Bcdeque. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson performed the ceremony. The bride's gown was oi white sat-

with a corsage of pink violets and carrying an arm bouquet of pink gladlolis. Both the bride and groom were unattended After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride.

--Y‘S MEN'S MEETING-Jl/fiss Ross the Red Cross Nurse for Prince County was the guest speaker at the regular weekly supper meeting at the Grill of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club. Miss Ross spoke on tuberculosis. Mr. Darby was the chairman of the evening and introduced the speaker. After supper a musical program was enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Ross for her interesting talk. S.

—-I'ASSION PLAY PRESENTED AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH -In Trinity United Church on Thursday "The Life oi Christ" based upon the Passion Play was presented in motion pictures with sound mu=le. The church was filled to capacity. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted a short devotional ser- vice befsre the pictures were shown. Professor Emslie played soft music as a prelude. The pi:- lures dealt with the life oi Christ from the Nativity to the Ascension, nnd included the triumphant ell- ll'_.V into Jerusalem, the trial by Pilate. Crucifixion and Resurrect- ion of our Lord. The lctures were presented by the Natonal Bureau O

l

5U W

E

d

W

le w

th

M M e< .4?

K

M

r religious and educational films. —Mr. g 'I‘llere was a sliver collection-B is a tient in the Prince County Hosp tel-S. ___ ___-._ =1‘ " —Mls.s Rita Ramsay of North- ’ I i am is’ a tiftrlti ins the Prince Executor s llotlce °°"" Y “P -

The undersigned Execuiors oi the Inst Wlll and Testament or Joh||_ Wesley Harding, late of Norboro in ” Pfluce County, indecPrince Edward

island. Farmer, , 1 , hereby notli all lndebtdd l0 the said state to make immed- late ‘payment to them at the Office B} eath Strong. Water street, summer-slur, and all persons having lny claims against t e said

ai

Estate j <

are hereby required to present the —Mlu mllv Gallant- 01 Ruh- ul tt t t til orld ls tient in the wince tamed ya acted a he o cc gouty Kapgturl’ J

giIJ-PSIIG within Six Mouths from

narsli un- Nineteenth day of “Member, A. D., 1 . JOHN s. SINCLAIR, AUSTIN ravwa.

Executor-s. -Prlends will regret to learn

that Mrs. Major Huestls oi Bum-

merald. h“ enmd e Pflnx

County Hospital for an operation

q e and trust that she will soon re- Executors llotlco ewe-e

The undersigned Executor: oi the

lllt Will and Testament oi James 1-

Wllllam Stewart. late of Norborlo i! UITAWA, 8e t. 30—(CP)—Im- Prince county in Prince Edward II- lblllty oi o tainlng peti- Iand, Farmer, hereby notify all per- llve bids from a number ol man-

iifls indebted to the Estate oi the late deceased to make immediate Ferment to them at the oilloo oi Heath Strong, solicitor. Water 59ml. smunerside, and all one having any claims an not t e said lstate are hereby required to re- "Ilt the salm- dulv attested at the Office oionllnld within six months 7mm this date.

DATED thla Twenty-second day of September, A. 1).. 193s

‘MARY MAYNE QTRWAIT, ELMER STEWART.

lxeclltors. L-lmo-ll-aa-w g

0i‘

7

Capitol Grill Wed O

lnnge for the

Guild are looking forward

openin side B the fall months was held on Thurs-

There was a very Miss Hunt, Regent were to work. shown

and Miss L. Ellis, R. N., turned from trip lgere accompanied to Y

in

in Summerside will be. and her niece, M

Alberta recently safely at their destination Morrison wl Cogswell winter they visited Mrs. Morrison's Dr. Sophia Ross in the S 3821‘ brother, Mr. a

Campbellton, N. the Mawley Ho were arcompon uncle. Mr. W Brookline Mass,

Mrs. Fred Eggers New Jersey; and his

Colwell. Mr. Coilwell is Bank official and was m

tfiwgnltly years. He is a

—M.rs. Summersld Thursday te who pass

the widow say, formerly oi Freeland, Lot 11, who posed while in the at Bayfleld was a. native oi County and will bered by the old

improved and will be able to re- turn to his home very shortly-S

ville is a patient County Hospital-B

-Miss Mary Murph of Tlgnlsh has entered the Prnce County

Hospital for treatment-S,

Mass, has returned to her home smith, Miscouche.

-Rev. J the Unitad moulds John, N. 3., where he attended a

conference of the Maritime Bap} tlst Young People-S.

-Miss lrora has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

Bren Gun Contract

uiaaturers on the manufacture of Bren guns caused concern in the interdepartmental committee the control of ment armamen

To: Davis Royal Commissioner investi-

Mr. committee oi officials to wh contracts must be referred. was on the witness stand all day as the lnqtlrlry proceeded and was examin- cd

assodate government

. K. Presby Orchestra. 9.30 to B- m- Admission 35 cell-ts. L-2005-10-1-2l.

—LI'l'l‘LE THEATRE GUILD-

"gle executive of the Little Theatre

plans for the winter and to ar-

ulld met this week to discuss annual

ti hlch will be held on Mondmee ng

ay. The to a cod yeah-S.

—-I. O. D. B. MEETING-The l! mretlns’ of the Summer- ranch of the I. O. D. E. for

ay afternoon in the Town Hall. 800d lltgteindalnee. , pres e . P ans discussed r the winter's and much enthusiasm was in the meeting-S.

OM NOVA COTlA——Mlss Bertha Schurmall have re- an enjoyable motor through Nova scotia. they the mainland Mrs. Baker and her son. Blair ho will attend Acadia University is whiten-S

--ARB.IVED SAFELY- Friends glad to D. R. Morrison lss Jean Cogswcll, 110 left by motor for Edmonton. have arrived . Mrs. ll visit her sister, Mrs. at Edmonton for the months. On their way sister, tates and George Ross at

arn that Mrs.

ER-YYw-S.

-VlSi'l‘0RS TO SUMMERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ramsay of B., were guests at use this week. They led by Mr. Ramsay's esley Collwell of and his daughter of East Orange, son. Clive a. retired altager of Scotla for

brother of te Mrs. T. D. Ramsay. -s

—WAS NATIVE 0F PROVINCE William N. a Huestis of received word on of the death of her sis- . Mrs. Edmund Ramsay sd away last Sunday at N. B. Mrs. Ramsay was oi Rev. Edmund Ram-

e Bank of Nova

r-ln-law lngston,

8W3

“.911

some years ago pit at his church B. Mrs. Ramsay West Cape, Prince be kindly remem- er generation-S

Personals

-‘l't is pleasing to report that

r. Laurie Enman is very much

-Mr. Hubert Blanchard of Pius- in the Prince

An e Sovensen ol’ 'I‘ry0n.

—Mrs. Pearl smith oi Havorhlll

ml

ter visiting Mr. and lvlrs.

.15. Wilson pastor of

has‘ returned from st:

Edna McCarvllle of Kin-

Inquiry Continues

on roflts on govern- contracts, C. Fras- Eiliott, Commissioner oi today told Mr. Justice H . ting the Bren gun contract.

Elliott, a member oi the senior government lch all armament

y b. A. Forsyth of Montreal, counsel.

l “i

‘ . .

Big assortment oi Fall Samp- les Tweeds, Herringbone, Plfllrll; Strives or Checks.

You can be sure oi finding your choice in any colour at

L. B. GALLAllT

Our Tailor S ummerside

Wlllllll CURB- [lll VERNMENT

lllTEllFEllENlIl-I

BY HAROLD FREEMAN Canadian Press Stall Writer SEIGNIORY. CI-uB, Que.

Sept. a0 -—(CP)—-Oanadlan busi-

tness. insofar as it is by the domlnignb chamber oi com- .merce, appeand today for "free- dom" from unnecessary govern-

ment lnterference and other re- I

strictlons to permit lt to the nation's commerce fro to coast.

In a. 17-point manifesto, the representatives of 20,000 business men called on governments to stop competing with private busi- ness except where necessary, to

develop m coast

decrease taxation by economy, to v

cease ‘imposition of bans on commercial relations." to reduce unlor governmental bodlesfleut down the number oi legislators in all categories and cut out the “small and often unnecessary re- strictions on the conduct of busi-

ness. Railway Problem

Before adoption of its "freedom" plea, the 200 delegates adopted also a resolution recommending re-convening of the senate com- mlttee on railways, which sat at the last session of parliament. A solution to the railway problem should be found "with all possible speed," the resolution said.

A clause dealing with the rall- way situation was embodied, boo, in the "freedom" declaration

In other directions the cham- her, recognizing the ethical responsibilities of business, de- mended “freedom" through:

1. Few restrictions as possible upon individual efforts.

2. "The most favorable con- ditions possible" for agriculture.

3. "The lessening of the ex- actlons resulting from continued government deficits."

Elimination of “duplication of taxes imposed by dominion; provincial and munlc pal govern- merits."

5. Check on ‘the progressive imposition of bans on commercial relations which produce restriction of credit." A “more efficient" system oi oiling and distributing relief

ti. contr

unds

‘l. The taking of full advantage of recommendations that may be made by the Rowell Commission on Dominion-Provincial relations.

8. Encouragement of immig- r""on of those likelv to be cap- :-\~. oi sustaining themselves.

9. “Freedom from the im- position of small and often un- necessary restrictions on the con- duct of business whi¢h, with the constant nosslbility of further sim- ilar restrictions ln the future. hamper enterprise-end discourage exggnslon." u

e conven on concluded to- night with its annual dlnner_

l-Suggests Federal

Tourist Department

SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que, Sept. 30 -—(OP)-Suggutlon that Can- ada should have s federal tourist department headed by a minister was advanced before the Canadian Chamber of Commerce todiy D. H. Gibson, vice-president of the Toronto Board o Trade.

Speaking at a luncheon meet- ing during the Chamber's 12th an- nual convention. Mr. Gibson saw the tourist‘ trade as a notional business, a wrnmon ground of in- terest which could become a unii - lng influence in the llie oi e

Dominion

The idea oi a tourist minister in charge oi Canada's fourth- ranklng indust y came from Bana- tor W. H. Dergils oi Halifax, the speaker said. senator Dennis had written he was "strongly of the opinion that the time as not ar- rived when we should have a separate department at Ottawa, resided over by a iull-tlme-mln- ster charged with the duty ot ,.romotlng the tourist trade.

The contract ls one under which the John Inglis Company of ‘Por- onto ls to make 7,000 Bren t machine guns for the Domin on Government on a cost plus‘. l0 per cent basis. The investigation re- sults from criticism of the contrtct ln a magazine article by Lieut- Col. George Drew oi ‘Iioronto. The Company also holds a contract from the British War Office for 5.000 suns.

representl-d Wmlld

i

The SOUMMERSIOD

AND PRINCE COUN

Grease - Holman Wedding

-The marriage is taking lace this morning at 8 o'clock atp the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Le- Roy Holman. Summerside, of their only daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr. Edward Eraser Crease, son of Mr_ and Mrs. Archibald Crease, Halifax. Rev. L. E. G. Davies will perform the wedding ceremony. Bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums are the flowers chosen for the drawingroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wear '

bogherra velvet made on simple princess lines with long sleeves, the skirt terminating in a short train; turban and accessories in matching shades. .

Her bridal bouquet will be ex- quisite Slgnord roses.

Mrs. Robert T. Holman oi Char- lottetown will play the wedding music. Guests at the wedding breakfast will be the immediate rel- atives. The bride's table will be ar- ranged with vnsea of yellow roses and Mrs. H. T. Holman will pre- side over the coffee cups.

Mr_ and Mrs. Archibald Crease. Mr. Douglas Crease, Miss Bar- bara Crease, Miss Jamesie Crease; Mr. Donald Saunderson. Miss Lil- lian Crease, of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘B. Spencer of Truro, will be among the guests.

For travelling the bride will wear a three piece brown suit trimmed with lynx, and brown ac- cessories.

E

In fact ii all seems pretty

and Mrs. Cre Tower Road. "The Guar fellcitatlons.

NAZI TROOPS

(Continued from Page l)

ase will reside at. 286 j-Ialliax. dlan joins in happiest

. for German occupation. the Bcr- i lin propaganda ministry said the march "by no means will take place during the night."

Informed sources said the

Czechoslovak border probably

be crossed by Hitlors troops about noon (7 A. M. A51‘;

Saturday.

Midnight tonight (7 P. M. AST Friday was the zero hour set in the Four-Power Munich Acccrrl accepted by Czechoslovakia but authoritative sources said the act- ual movement of troops was not expected to begin until the early morning hours tomorrow.

“Victory Of Peace"

Tne swift developments of Fri-

day were halled as a “victory march of peace." _Hard on the heels of the seal- ing of the Four-Power Accord on the Czechoslovak-German dispute Prime Minister Chamberlain and Relchsiuehrer Hitler made a ‘Joint declaration of their “two peoples never to go to war with one an- ‘ other again."

"Hitler's and Chamberlain's signatures under a document out-

wlng war between Germany and Britain." a Forrign Office spokesman said, "are the best proof oi the road opening to a new and better European future." ‘The British and German leaders in their declaration also declared “we are resolved that the method of consultation shall be the meth- od adopted to deal with any other questions that may concern our two countries... "

[.

pledges as breaking down long- standing barriers to improved re- lations between the two count- es.

‘The work of the International Commission set-up under the Mun- ich Accord to work out details ior the evacuation of Sudetenland by persons not desiring to Join Ger- many was already underway.

The Commission met early Fri- day in Munich before the depart- uras for home of Mr. Chamberlain Premier Daladler of France and Premier Mussolini of Italy. and conferred in Berlin late in the ai- ternoon at the foreign office.

Count Ernest Von Welzsaecker, German State Secreetary, was named chairman. Tho other mem- bers of the Commision are: Sir Nevile Henderson, British Ambas- sador; Bernard Attolico. Italian Am or; Andre Francois-Pon- cet, French Ambassador; and Dr. Vojlech

Mastny, Czechoslovak Minister

Count Von Welzsaecker in ac- cepting the chairmanship declared the spirit of friendship and eon- clllatlon should animate the Com- missions work.

Decisions taken at the first meet were not announced be- {and e fact that a sub-commit-

wss named which worked over military questions.

Michauli Urges Observance 0f Fish Week

(c. r. by dual-didn't srwhl Wire)

OTTAWA, Sept‘. film-Canaries Fish Week begins Monday. In a statement imued today Fisheries Ministq Mlchaud said the Can- adian People “who wish to help the fishermen and further the deuelopllne 0t’ the fishing lndtls- try can take an effective stop in that direction by Joining whole- heartedly“ in the observance of Fish Week.

"Arrangements for Fish Week." the statement continued. "are made by the fishing industry 1t- self but the idea of observing such a week has my entire approval. I hope that the public everywhere thgpughout the Dominion will participate in the observance. giving thQuBht to the national im- portance of the industry and rnak- ing generous use of the excellent foods which the fishermen put won the market at all seasons of

the year.

"The flailing industry extends l0 every province and lt follows that improvement in conditions in the industry as a result of increased popular interest and greater use

oLlLsh must bring benefit to ever! province, Condition:

'Following their honeymoon Mr. r

VIIYJL

i

with having saved the lives of

tiresome to lzuiuy Reilly, 11-year-old Welsh terrier, who was given a. Boy Scout life-saving badge recently by Mayor Morris. 0i New York. Paddy is creditrd

U

acting

more than 40 Paddy-

chestcr. Scouts and mcmhcrs lli thc Dug Welfare ‘ Society also conferred a citation ior hrnvc

TY CHRONICLEAR

_i

i l i l i

I Mall-

ry on

ROME HAILSL

"J17.

to cheer those banners nlso. Air Oi Armistice

Tonight's demonstration had an air of an armistice celebration-a celebration of an armistice before war rather than after.

The feeling that a new period. if not a new era,or pence lny ahead in Europe found its way into Itnlys internal politics. Political circles said they hoard that the word hari gone around to (lis- courage incipient Jew-baiting.

A new Europe was emerging. in the Fisclst view, from the realign- ment of frontiers and also from the fact that for the first time Britain. France, Itnly and Ger- many liad been brought together for settlement of a major prob- 1em—as Mussolini had proposed in his project for a four-porter pact.

Some diplomatic circles consid- ered it was likely a start towards withdrawal of Italian legionnalres from Spain would follow the Mull- ich accord.

Diplomats however regarded rumors of an immediate with- drawal as premature at least.

Pope Pius at Castel Gandolio I received telegrams throughout the (lay expressing fervent appreci- ntinn from many parts of the vvorlcl for his broadcast message of vPster<lay' for peace

Intimates of the Pontiff said his health showed no sign of hav- ing been taxed by the broadcast.

OTTAWA. Sept. ao-¢—c1=>_-i Works Minister Cardin said today

nniiilueci frolnjl page ll_ __

Germans m“. ‘m, AnglmGermal g nere "was no QUPSUOII" of switch-