The SUM

WESTERN GUARDIAN

GENT—MI‘B. JOIIII P d, 1| w lg __ A suivnviaasiiga AND burmsttzizeectidatfiriihun” 289"

r’? News, subwfliitlvnl. Advertising should be left with Mra. Pond

The Guardian may be bought daily mmp|eidBZ—

llcli Bookstore. Water St.

Toronto Bakery, Water St.

MONDAY s. TUESDAY

HIRE Al POPUlAH

G00 __ EARTII ;,‘_,

PAUL Llilsi

Mlliil-ilililiil

A M.-n.>.o<.ia...,.. MuyciPiduii- ALSO "TRAVELTALK” SIIOWS MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

l‘ l"! o! the following stores in

Gourlies Drugstore. Wate St, Mark Gaudet, 61 Granvillre St.

i"

The Guardian will be delivered daily to any hom i S i i; Earrier Boy It 30 P" lily or 10o per week. Phone 289-81 i?» $235.2 o: |ire w"! 0rd" 1° ti" b"! responsible for deliveries on your route,

JMOTOR OI! right quality. weight and price ‘in 1, 3. 4 and 6 qt, cans at Braces. L-15t0-9-26-li.

--SI'E(‘IAL DANCE; September 28th at Freeland Lodge. Costume dance and Halloween party. The regular cicor prize of two dollars find prizes for best dressed (lanccrs.

L-l238-ll-24-3i.

-—CONCERT AT DIALPEQUIEL- Variety Concert in forni of Maiori

m‘? Belect l='l< r the popular brands at Bowes' broadcast ’in Miilpcque Hall: September 27th. If nct fine 20ih.l

W, “aura-S, L-i075-7-2B-tf, i-T _ Hear M's Tllcmas. clccutioiiist, T. ._('(li) LIVER Oil. TABLETS are W. Bentley. alid olhcr arists: tau-i cazv .> takoglflfty cents at Taylor I dancing. violili guitar clc, Admiss- Dlllg Co. Kcnslnlllon. lon 25 cents, Candy sale. —-———‘ L-l7Gl-9-26-2i.

—IIEADS YOUNG PEOPLE- Roland Murray of Silnimcrsitia was elected President of the Young

copies Association of ihc Chur- ches of Christ of Prince Edward Island when the organization was in convention at. Suiiiiiicrsirlc Sat- urday and yesterday. More than 70 delegates attended.

T3707‘ Chancellor

i. Jiiis column is reserved ior_ news of itll‘il| interest but advcrtiszng of local interest but advertising o5 a lliWVsy nature may be inst-rte 314001115 a word strictly pay- ahlc in advance.

AT 6.45 — 9.15

rubber fly swatiers at B,.,,,~,_ . L-1540-9-26-li.

_..g0[iiN H001) and Calg

SUMMEASIUE

au

INJUItIES ~— Mrs. Slierbrooke, _ bicycle \~ at Suniiiierside receiving ‘nrcessitatiiig treatment in She suffered a badly 1 id nit-l: which required sever- al} 'll(‘§ to close and severe body brui-cs

‘SFFI-‘EIIS Lgunfllll Pi. kcr

Nazi Demands

riltgcntiiiued

1J3?’ J )__.

to have refused to_ join Britain, France and other of Czetfllcxslovak- {as neighbors in suchpledges un- itss Polish and Hungarian demands for slices of Czechoslovak territory also werepgfraiited. ‘

The British-French plan, fur. thermore, included a prOpoggl to exchange populations with Sudet- cnlaiid inhabitants frea to choose

AT llIONTROSE—Fil‘e of i tliilill lcvcllcd tlic coni- ‘ ‘mine and store 0f fir. Dim _\ n of Moiitrose Qiturday. Both his furniture and stock were lost iii the flames. The loss was not P5lllll’l't‘i. Mr. and lVIrs. Morrison ma llt't"l visiting Mrs. Morrison's fadicr Mr. Rrubcii Bowers, who

lrirs nearby. when the fire broke ____‘_(C.Tlll-lllL18(l irciii [XFF 1)__ their new homeiands. Hitler's m}, m: s" s’ r- i - --~-- lgltélliluraliduifn doesi tnot mention

i? zec armed orccs, poli- , ' 131199 0 DODU u ions. -(‘l.'l'RC" CENTENARYfiCEI- gendaimerie, customs offlcialcs

elirzuifli of the 100th anniversary chn's Church lavas held at .,nors yesterday. Celebration .1. lloly Eucharist was held tillflll" the morning service by Rev. p, punt. assisted bv the Rev. Canon Andrewof Pictou. N. S. Feature of the celebration was the unveiling of a bronze tablet in mommy of Andrew Compton and his wifc. Harriet. Wash- l~"uriu~ Compton. Rcv, Canon An- di-c-iv pnnachcd the sermon.

REPUBLIC

wit‘ nt-iliued g f m-

and frontier guards non; the Ii This Term Were Acceptod;_. area to be evacuated as cit-sig- niited on the attached iuap. This areas is to b: handed over to Germany on Oct. _

. The evacuated territory is to be handed over in its pres- ent condition-see further de- tail in appendix. The Crcrman government and the Czech army should be attached to the headquarters of the German forces to deal with details of modalities inieans of making effective) of the evacuation.

3. The Czech government to discharge at once all Suds-ten Germans serving iii the military forces or police anywhere in Czech state territory and per- mit them to return home.‘

4. Tile Czech government to liberate all political pr solicrs of German race.

5. The German government agree to permit a plebiscite to

Every Czechoslovak farmer in Sudetenland- and Prague declares ther are hundreds of Lh0Ll58.l‘ldS_ —woiild have to abandon cow-s. horses._plouglis and all worldly possessions in order to remain a Czechoslovak. CYCLIIOSIOVBIUB would have to surrender regions she hm spent a forums and years iii building; Individuals would get no com- pensation from Germany, since the Fuehrtr made no mention of compensating Prague for the re. sources lie is claiming; Boliemiamlght be cut off from Momma. Wllil the railroad forced to crcl-s‘ German territory; Steel‘ works-making plates {m- tlic British Navy-might be out; on from steel; The famed Skoda armaments works might be out off from raw

lcd out in mobilization. and Prague sinus with other cities was dark.

Taxicabs were rctiuwtlflnsd 101' transport of officers and men in in: virtually complete mobilization.

. . - - - Aerials‘ lic filling HRUORS were open; there Wife Dllill?‘ lit! liwefl miufi-l0 be mi}, n _' , U . » 1 h; . _b f ‘ , i. ctuntry would los it 11 ‘i’ °°"*°‘""°“ “i tmsmine‘ iteliintlpig ldtcsla“! e D e all its coal: e v r “a v

‘fmliis were packed. .

some international trains were no: crossing the borders, Arriving at i frontier, a train would stop. Pl tigers ivishlng to g0 on had to . their own baggage and cross uebirtler afoot. dllc another trii- would pi;k tlicm ilp.

u of 44 United States cit- muflli of crossing the front- at EL; r into Germany, return- ed lo Pr. "c. They had heard re- pirts they would be placed in Ger- ii..i-i tJllCClillYlilml camps.

\ lllPll and girls were called to id precaution stations ll‘: iulions oii what to do in eziiu oi gas or bombiiil; ""15- Overivlielming support 0i the Government by the flUIMI-B l8 l" contrast to ivhat veteran cuts obscrv-ed in Austria was aviicxcd by Gel‘- id it is a spirit. which .i ‘ill to indicate that there t be a different, story to tell "lili-lovaki

Czechoslovakia. for 1.000 years ital economic unit, would be niln- e

Alterations lii the new fron- tier arising ollt of the, Iilcbiscl-‘e will be settled by a Gclman- Czech or an international com- ni ssion, The plebiscite Lsslf will be carried out under control of an international . C0lllllllS£l3ll_

All persons who were residing in the areas lii question on Oct. 28, 1918 or who were born in those parts prior to this date will be tiliiiihlc to vote. A simple majority (‘Q all eligible male and fcmJl. .'o.ers w ll deter- mine the desire of the popula- tion to belong to cithcr the GtGIiITIiIXI Reich or the Czech s a

e. During the leblscite these .~ arties will wit draw military orces out of the areas to be defined more precisely. The dnie and duration will be settled mutually by the German and Czech government.

0. The German government proposes that an authoritative German-Czech c o m iii iss l0 ri lWOllid bc set up to settle all flirtlicr details.

APPENDIX: Tlip evacuated Sildctcii (lerliiaii arciis arc to bc handed over without (lcstroy- lniz or rendering unusable in any way the military. ec0ll0lll10 or traffic establishments lplaiits). TIIPM.‘ ‘included the ground organization of the air service and wlrclc-s, si.ili_niis.

All ccoiion c and l iftlc mn- tel‘ a1. cspv ally lulilli! siqcl; 0f tlic l'llliWil\ system in tiic cits- igiiatcd areas to be lialidcd over undamaged. The same applies to all utility ,\i‘l'\'l(‘(‘$-{¥5\3 l‘ (‘UL

The effects of raw materials and the railroad between Bohemia and Moravia would depend on the ar- eas for Piebiscitcs.

These were not specified but Prague ivas said co have lime doubt that they would be arrang. ed so as to assure Hitler majorities with toiisequciit cession of addit- ional territory.

HITLER WELL

lees demands for immediate ceasion of tiic Sudeten regions and not let; matters come to a point, where re- sort to arms might set all Europe ablaze with war A doubtful going m Izerllll, how- ever, was who er the nw‘ Czecho- slovak government under General Jun SHOW. described by IIGYM-pflp- ers here [LS "a. friciid of Meson", would submit to Hitler's deminds 8s did his predecessor. Milan Hoizg "Surely iPresident Eduard) Buses 9W1 SYTOVY. if they are not Struck with complete blindness, will .~ee they cannot get out of it shifty Bllbterfuizes." said Iiiationalbgeltung, organ of Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goerlng. “If utter the great efforts made by the four great European powers “Gvflll-"HIY. Italy, Britain and Fraiicc—pence cannot be preserved. all the blood that would be shed will be oii the heads of not only Bones and Syrovy, but. also Hodza."

5

U

(

“NERVES” Sl-iE GALLE IT

Luring intcrell- using trirnils ~slio nrver ueni uui any tllure- lihayg [on tirrd. “Ni-ner," she iliaurht s

iii ill‘! liluoti, Ilia nu-iirti aileniiun. ‘lay Ilivllii dang”,

Uh,»

wlwi-ks. power Slfllilllls‘ r

5| , , ’ i ' ,- _ , I M, H L, Kim: Boris of Bulgaria, on a tour ..':;:"..*..'.l“": “ti?” '1'“ " “‘.~\.~.."."...=:f.a.l:'.. Fifi-L‘? c. at. at... on “HIP-i >t irmo er_ indneyl helped __ ____”__ lteichsfuelis-er H tier today. Previ- md!‘ I lW-iy omi unpunlier lniI excels S\VINTON_ England W w?) ___ ously the Bulgarian monarch had

Fliitue. headache, backache, lack °' '""1-‘- dlllilllelred. ill

Docicfs Kidney Pills

, _. _ , “lsited London Paris Geneva and

» "lll b. u t a. B. .. " _ - i tsirclildtiiiillback, {ioi-uiibgiit a mgiiiif. form" Km“ Fmdmandz In an Eugllii ltugzbv Liirigu: game s, N m H d _ {iraitilist Hull 1w wflcfsd P‘ "film" in. diiibggsadonecxiiilleerdsogn it-iiilegrtlzt- _ ‘all; night but the purpose of his visit

rsmitledasegt. ____ ____ llolill Tilli’ ilililGAlii FAIlES illiltlltllilllit FEET i‘ VIA SAINT JOHN - 11.x. am.

nitllldifft “$2.555; filtffilt To BOSTON and new YORK $|6.2s i$1L25

stircni-sa, rolievoe itchin , heels the skin. No equal for atiiletoe foot. A From All Stations On PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Going: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th.

medical treatment of provon worth. Return From Boston Tuesday. October 4,1938

‘iii. clinic's ouimm Limit: New York, Wednesday. October 5. I938

IIKIGBATIOI llBllllm-(IIIWNUIG)

Passengers slionld be in oslesaion oi a letter IN DIJIILICATI from their bank manager, clergyman” or government olflcial, certifying as to their name and complete address; eitireuship: intended length oi stay in the United Staten; and the name and collllli!“ "MP"! 0i lwfm" "l "M" destined. The letter should be signed by IPPWII" l! "l! PPBNM" "1 m“ inainl oleial. .

Persons n» are N01‘ eltiaeu u Ouiade. or mum. inim- Jamie-M ll Oenada, require purports vised b! ll Mlwm" 0°” '- This letter may also be used when re-euterinl Oane a_ _ h Passengers residing in the vicinity o! Halifax, Yarnioutli on! Saint Jo a" should apply to local United Staten immigration authorities for Pi-‘Pm before leaving these 90in"-

C-Hldnl Five and alder Twelve years oi I89 "ALF PM"; Tickets om In on concurs mum DU! I003 TICKET EARLY Oovisalt Ieamst Ticket 0I Further lnlorniiitioa

CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVIRVWHIRI IN CANADA Use Canadian Rational loaey Orders for Safety and convenience

l Conference held at

Young Peoples ll n i o n s M e et At Breailalbane

The United Church ounl; pie oi the Western Pres ytery niou oi Prince Edward Island held their annual Convention in the Breadalbane United Church on Friday September 16th. The meetings were presided over by the president Mr. Keir Duggan of Kensington; Miss Elma Inman

of Augustine Cove was secretary. There were three , sloris, and each was marked b eipful sug-

gestions and addresses.

'Ii‘he morning session opened at 10 o‘ciock_ After a short devotion- al period led by the president. committees were appointed and the president's report given which showed much activity during the year. Reports of the various Unions were heard and problems discussed.

The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with a devotional period led by members of Cavendish Union. The address of welcome was given by Miss Olive Weeks of Pleasant Valley and was respond- ed to by Mr. Douglas MacFarlane of Femwood. This was followed by a short business period and secretary made an announcement regarding the Leaders‘ School to be held at Bedequc November 4th 5th, and 6th. Two credit courses will be given at this school and

the form of a model young people's meeting. Rev. Fred Young gave it report; of the camp at Westville in July and urged that. the- local Unions get behind the movement to get a permanent camp site. At this t.me the .dele- gates were favored with a solo by Miss Mary Muttart of Carleton. Miss Margaret Pillman of Travel- ler's Rest then gave a very‘ help-

ful and informative on Recreation and asked the Unions co-operate with the ex-

cutives of the larger groups when they are asked to send in games which they find useful in their recreation period. Miss Pillman also brought. greetings from the National Council at Whitby to which she was a delegate. Mr. Alden Beard of ‘Fernwood gave a talk on Materials and Methods and emphasized the necessity of having good books from which to get material in preparing pro- grams for Young Poeple's meet- ings. A report of the Maritime Sackvlile in July was given by Miss Annie Lowthcr of Cavendish Miss Gwen MacLean of Lot 16 and Mr. Alden Leard of Fernwood. The meeting was then divided into four groups for the discussion of problems in preparing programs for Young People's meetings

ere was a large attendance at the evening meeting which opened with a devotional period led by members of Freetown Union. Special musical numbers were: Quartet by Miss Grace Dea- con, Miss Winnifred Burns, Mr. Jesse Burris and Mr. Morris Deii- , con of Freetown; cello solo byi Mrs. tRev.) Miller of Breadalbane “ and a vocal solo by Rev. Mr. Mc- Diarmtd of Summerside. Reports of the resolutions, allocations and nominating committees w e r e brought in. Following are the of- ficers for the coming year: Hon- orary Presldent Rev. I..G. Dav- ies, Summreside, Past President, Mr. Keir Duggan Kensingtoii, President, Mr. Morris Deacon. Freetown, Vice-President, Miss Marjorie Crozler, Malpeque, Sec- retary ‘Treasurer. Miss Elma In- man Augustine Cove and the fol- lowing Conveners, Christian Fel- lowship, Miss. Dorothy Au d Freetown, Christian Missi ns Miss Elizabeth MacKo, Pleasant Valley, Christian Cu ture, Miss Annie LowthenCavendish, Christ- ian Citizenshlp, Mr. Geo. Spencer, Margate, Leadership Training, Miss Edith Sobey, Searletown, Publications, Mr. Howard Christ- ie Lot 16, Recreation. Miss Lor- raine Webb, Cavendish, Girls‘ Work Promotion, Miss Violet French, Hampton, Boys’ Work Promotion, Chas. Allen Welling-

ton.

l Rev. Mr. McDlarmid of Sum- merside gave a very interesting address on the theme of the Con- vention ‘Youth on the March‘. 1-le urged youth not to be pessimistic. The ark was not perfect it had to be prepared, but from the iii- side. The church is not perfect but it is the safest place to be and its repairs must be made from the inside. In closing he left with us the challenge: "Let us be hum- ble and tolerant. Be our age, en- Joy our age. serve our age." Tre closing feature of the day was the installation service conducted by Miss Margaret Pillman, after which all rose and sang Lead On Oh King Eternal and the bene-' diction was pronounced.

OLD INJURY FATAL

ibONDON.—(CP)—A game of football 20 years ago has cost the life of George Cfienery, 34, of Stepney. according to the verdict of a coroner's jury. Kicked in the game when he was l4, a. bone dis- ease of the leg caused death re- cently.

is-iiisloiuc up FATHER

ll

i

the Sunday night scrvice wllltakc l ,

r LEADER

A GALLANT

The Head Office of The Mutal Life of Canada at Waterloo. On- tario, has announced that Mr. A. Gallant of Rustico has again qualified for membership in the Company's Century Club, an honor given‘ for outstanding production. This places Mr. Gallant among the Company's ieading represent- atives in the Dominion.

FRANCE SAYS

(p:

ed __

9m 9589...”; __. .. . .. _.__...,_...__

lic Works-members of a “stop Hitler" blcc in tlie ministry- voiced strong objections to the Filehreris latest demands and the lest of the cabinet concurred un- iinimously.

Daiadier and Boniriet let the War Ministry immediately after the cabinet meeting for London.

A sensation was caused in Paris by announcement that the Fuehrer would make an important pro- clamation to Germany on the crisis tomorrow night at a Berlin mass meeting.

Not Clearly Defined

The exact methods France will pursue if Germany invades Czechoslovakia, and the exact ex- tent to which measures will carry her, cannot be set forth fully and certainly yet.

Officially Fbiance ls on record in two inrportan-t matters, that. ii Czechoslovakia proper should be invaded. the French will fulfill their engagements and that gen- eral mobilization will go into effect at the first shot on the Czechoslovak border.

Daladter made these statements two days ago.

On the first point he took care to explain that by Czechoslovakia proper he meant Czechoslovakia withc-iit her Sudeten German reg- ion.

France's engagements by formal treaty are to give Czechoslovakia armed assistance in case of un- provoked aggression, thus there is a loophole but Daladler by his __statenient indicated invasion would

be considered just provocation,

If the Czechoslovak army should oppose en-try of German troops tn- to the Suds-ten area. after the Prague Govenmieni. agreed to give, the region to Germany, the French are not necessarily committed to help it.

They may take their choice, however. since in the exchange GEITWMW WM eXDwted to guaran- tee the new frontiers of Czecho- slovakia. It was understood Hitler refuses such a guarantee. .

As far as mobilization is con- sidered, that already has been launched in accord ivi-tli a pro- Eresstve system and can be made general by extending calls to cover the remaining roger-veg,

The Government already has reauisitloned large numbers of private vehicles and could extend this practice.

For a decimation of war, Dal- adner bi’ the constitution would be required t/o call Parliament into session. Parliament could approve or not and reject his request.

Partial Mobilization

The stiffened stands was backed by partial mcbtlimtion that gave France more than 2.000.000 men under arms with 380.000 newly- caiied reservists st-ill moving in~t0 positions behind the Rhine, on the frontier facing Germany.

During the early morning, reg- ular soldiers in full uniform with rifles slung over their shoulders also trumped out of the capital to concentration centres.

President Albert Lebrun return- ed w the Elysee Palace from his country chateau. His prggenge would be required for promulgation oi any new cabinet decrees.

Diplomatic quarters said the Czechoslovak Government also had decided to reject. the new German demands.

The new German demands were represented as much more severe than those Czechoslovakia prev- iously had accepted and a. Prague broadcast said Mr. Chamberlain

c s EYGOLLY-JIGGS- i DON'T‘ u so HOME ANY MORE?

sees:

l HAVEN'T YOU WITH A

IN Mom-i-is- .

l It . Y

) 0 r

l

rWar History 0f Island Writer Stirred Canada

(CI. B Guardian's Special Wire) UITA A, Sept. 25—Tlie death of Bir Andrew Macphall in. Montreal hiday recalls the bitter controversy which raged in Canada l3 years ago when the first volume of the offic- ial history of the Caiiatliziii forces 1914-1913 was published, This was a record of the Canadian Altidiczll Services written by Sir Andrew.

5o trenchunt were some of Sir Andrew's criticisms of higher auth- ority. so vlolent his stricures cn iii- dividudls with whose vir-tvs Sir An- drew had come in conflict tlia: ilie book at once became the centre of a renowned battle WlllCll had begun in England nine years previously. Sir Andrew had been permuted free rein to his comments, and. ex- pressin a strong, opinionated mind, these id not spare men \\ hose oct- lons Sir Andrew had not approved.

More than anything else. this controversy was responsible for the elated appearance of the subsc- quent volumcs of Canada's official