..--—————-. llnly Redeemer Hall III ANNIVERSARY

Special Prize!

Anniversary Freezeout

3 _ SPECIALS _ a THURSDAY 8.30 RM.

fence Expert Ends Evidence Before Inquiry

.. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) O'l'l‘.»\\‘llr’i, Sept. ‘Jik-Compctcnce of nllrctiuls of the

r

nd business aspects of ..tr:e commercial the questions Mr. Justice 1L ll. Davis will consider 1n pre- parlztll his report 0n the Bren gun

COlll l. t. z. "flu Judge, Royal Commissioner

l the John Inglis Company or umwnto is to make 7,000 Bren e guns for tho depart- ment on c. cost plus 10 per cent bub. indicatcd this as evidence was znkcu at the inquiry today.

was commenting on (to addressed to Lleut.

Jollgv. small arms cxpcrt of dqpurillicnt, by Limit-Col George Drew. It was Col. Drew who pro- voked the inquiry by the contract in a. magazine article.

lrllt-v if" a recommendation con- trku-d in a departmental he ind helped prepare to the ef- fect ire ll) per cent profit on ma- chinery’ installed in 1.1m be eliminated had been fol- vlwl. The wilncss sold It had.

“lure you rvad the contract?"

At. this the Commissioner half.- douf-zcdly the witness believed the it had not. That

Col. Drew believed was a. tnattcr for crtzumcnt and

"l: 1| essentially n business pro- ” the Commissioner said. I will have to deal with In any event. whether this man had any competence to usiness proposition."

Li. u. Joiicy on his experience and the latter said he had rrraduated

tutoring in i933 and or a. time and then enter-

1934 ho had boen srtit to lZ-‘ngrlaitd ‘r d

pcciitlly please: time with Mrs. Duncan C. Mac- Millnn and her two tiaughtcrs, Mrs.

‘two years there, -.l on commercial ln private practice but not

..~ .lit_v was placed on Qhl tyll‘ Colrunissiortcr. A: Licut. Jolley ended his evi-

sldc, Prince Edward Island.

stand the Judlge complimented him y he had rzlvc-ti his evi- said it would be help-

Gliurchcs Eml Difference Re Ilse 0f Title

N‘. I‘. lu- Guardian's

llml. has rxistrd for l3 ouzhi-h Gcncral Council led Church of Carlotta l-rscd on ngrrecmctit with lerlnn Church in CR“-

Vlllvll (‘lzrtrch concedes Presbyter- "l-us to the use of the title f Kuyterian Church in Can-

v-u uni-cement reuchcd jointly by » f the two churches

uunt-la-frtid following its adoption y on the invitation of J W W0 “r6

tor, sang the Doxology. ‘ w. church by the terms 0t lhe - mvnt. acknowledges

brt-n, and still is, made by the "~31". ‘Both churchcs rurrce 1o av- Iliurnwh togcthcr the Flcdernl Par- hlflmmt and the provincial leftis- turcs. no and when the Prwbv- Church desires. mvmlment to the United Church “l (‘minds Act passed after the union nl Methodists. Presbyterian: all“ °finzrelratlonallsts in f9 clThr LDYICQSSEUXI by the United “lllllvh allowing the use of the (l; l‘ ‘The Presiwterian Church in nmfllln.‘ will be provided for in u rrnrendrnent but It will not in "i" WM ‘prejudice or alfect. the

“your under the m of union.

m” le final clause of the uni-ee-

ml“ Pcfids: "mo. both churches . seek to dwell tozether in mu-

m?" differences upon material mills. as for as In them lies, by flndllllfltlon one with the other.

Where possible. m, v the civil courts. seeking u oushlp in all good works for ‘aklnlfiom of God."

‘rim: the day the commission-

outed

T699 wmllttfi! 0n homo and foreilm ‘M m: and evamrellsvn and service. A section of the re- "! h special committee on the "I? of moderatorshlp the method of nominating c WAC relented. _

quest of Alfredo Ibntsno,

‘The Central Guardian

This column is n f local Interest Eiietniaveziviifi? 3i i."f'{,1’...§“i“'£..$“’..?f.l"'°"°‘ _.=l\.l9_l9_sd.v!=1v¢- c ’ W?

CONFEDEBATION urn msua- CE- L-6789-7-2l-3l2. now won a amt. oizmiumsr with about Hood China. Silverware orpglgicffe 0am

cam: sou: t. mm at Moore 8a Mayjoleocfst? gdtifivlg; at 213° p. m. p-iozz-e-zc-si.

LITTLE TI-IEATBE—A.LI inter- gated in the forthcoming {some heatre Campaign pleasg be pres- ent at the Little Theatre Sept. 30th. art. 'I o'clock. 1,4920

STRANGE CATCH~A fisher- man received more than he ban gained for at St. Peter's last. week when he hauled in his nets. A SUMIEG bird. snared by the feet Into the “BBS. bit the. fisherman BBVEEQIY when he tried to free it. It was necessary to take the equip-

ment ashore before the man could

rid, himself of his unwelcome catch.

The bird was the size of a. large 80°59. had a. large bill and was col- ored black and white.

CANADIAN LEGION-A meeting 0f the Executive of the Charlotte. town Brunch of the Legion was held in the Legion HOme last ev. ening. with the Preoident. Com- rade ‘L. W. ‘Goodwin presiding. Standing committees were appoint- ed for the year and the following members added to the Executive as Associate members. A. B. Cosh F‘. G. Moore. F’. A. Driscoll and E, L. Eaton. It. was decided to hold a rifle match on Kensington Range next. Saturday afternoon 9,1, 2 o'clock. Battle sights only to be used. Albreturned men are invited to porticipate. Further informat- ion will appear in the pres.

SUCCESSFUL MEETlNG-Jrhe Anglican Sunday School Asamia- tlon of Prince Edward Island held a very successful meeting m st, Paul's Hall on Tuesday. Sept. 27. lvlrs. Ross McKenzie. Summcrside was ln the Chair. Fifty-one mcm. bels attended the supper and a number of friends came 1n later to hem: the very interesting pro- llrunluie. The principle speakers were Miss E. Harrison. Swimmer. Sldc. Mlss H. D. McCullum. Char- lottptown and Dr. R. H. A. Has- lam. Mr. Will Lenvitt. and Mrs. C. R. Piofitt. of Alberton demonstrat- ed the use of the sand table as a, means of teaching the younger children. Prayers were conducted by Dr. H. D. Raymond and Canon Malone.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER~A lolly. party was held on Tuesday

lost. when Miss Alice Partridge was Pleasantly surprised at u held in her honor in a gaily dc;- orated cottage at Rosebunk. hostesses being Mrs. Neil son and Miss Daisy Swan. On en- tering the bride and groom to be were bounced while everybody sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" The guts were opened by the guest of Iionar read by Mrs. Arthur Roper. Music was furnished by the old fashion- ed music box, which needed occasional winding. After a generous inch was served, the bride to be thflrikéd those present for the love- ly gifts. Then all (Reported wishing the honored. couple every nuppm. cs5.

shower

the Mathe-

and entertitifzlirg verses

an

0N MOTOR 'l‘R.lP~Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald M. Green of St. Lambert, Quebec, who at. this tune are tour- 11v: California by nutotnobilc. were

delighted to incetntany friends dur- lllc! tlwll‘ ..lvurneying. They were es- to spend some

Crnlu and Mrs. Carpenter, in Oak-

land, says the Oakland Maple Leaf.

Mr. Green ls a IIflllVQ of Summer- and lived ‘for some years in Charlotte- town before going to the Province or Quebec. Mrs. Grccti tnce Sadie Read) ls a itatlve of Maine. Her mother, Jane lvlncDotigtill, is u cou- sin of Mrs. iuaclvfillun, ultimo maid- en name was Sitralt Jtmc MaoDou- Kali. a daughter of a Scottish pion- eer, Neil MncDougnll, who settled ln Selkirk. P_ E. 1.. in his boyhood days. Mrs. MacMlllaivs husband tlicrl in Caklnnd several ears ago. He wfls a well known bu‘. ding con- tractor. well bclowcd by all who knew him. He was a stnlwort mcmbrr of the MacMlllan clan of Wood Islands.

LEBLANC-LEBLANC-A quiet but pretty wedding fork placo at UAssommtion Cathedral Saturday morning. September 24, when Rev. Father Dalyzle united in marriage Miss llovmcllne Leblanc. of Munc- ton. daughter of the lnte Mr. and llfrs. Thomas J. B. LeBftmc, of St, Ausclmc. to Joseph LeBlanc. of Halifax. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert lmBlauc. of Souns. P. E. I, The bride, chamtlnz in a pretty ensemble of navy blue and prov u-ith shmldcr bououet of sweet-heart roses, entered the church to t-ht- strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohcnvrin, played by Phllipllc Arscntutl t. church _organ- lst, who also tnlnycd several beau- tiful selections throughout. the nuptial mass. Miss Laure LeBlonc, niece of the bride. sang very sweetly “Ave Marla.“ S. T. Leblanc brother of the bride. and Henry Dcveou, of Halifax, were the wit- nesses. The bride, who for sev- eral years was a popular teacher at the Academy, was the truest of

honor durlnv the lost few weeks at several parties and was the re- cipient of a lame array of beauti-

ful and useful gifts. After n

Iioneymoon spent in Montreal and

Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. IcBlcnc will reside in Halifax, where Mr.

IBBlflnC is a well known

grapherF-Moncfori Tmnscrlm.

Personals

Mir. Mario Marrlotte o! Toronto. Ontario. is virtual: In the Cltfkgllz

Street.

Mrs. James Harris of Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.. who had been over on a visit to h r son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris turned hommfrlii figtrlilgdflyi’ fig WA; IWCOM E daughter, Miss uunn Harris. RN. and her granddaughter, Miss ma Harris. may were Just over 1m‘ me weekend-New (llasnow News-

Trinlty Ilnlictl Church

rnunsnnv, SEPIEMBEII zmi

sac-mam mo - but FNM- fMO-Chumlnade Choflll -— Sock!

PIE-W

/.;.......z (mt/m...

(IIHaJ Qoufwrn-r-

bAa-Iiitn "g1 u ,

Slsman Boys shag M’ hard wear.

Lowest Prices on Rubber Footwear.

BOYS’ And Git-ls’ Poultry Clubs

The Ixiicr-Club Poultry Jud lng Wmvet-ltlon was held in conjgzic- tron with the Central School Fglr at the Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds on Sept. 23rd. The phi-pose °f U19 Comllctition was to select. a. club team to represent this provmce at the National Judging Contest to be held at the Toronto Royal Win- ter Fair in November. The boys and Bills taking part in the com- Wlltlon were selected as a. result of the annual elimination contests held by the respective clubs in thfllr districts. The following clubs were rcprcsentod by wums, and are hsted in order of merit:

Klnkvra. Egmont Bay, Elliotvale, St. Charles, Momrose, Cape Wolfe, Ul-gst and Ktnross, Sumotts Road.

Mont Carmel.

Raymond Kelly and Gerald Shreenan of the Kink ‘a Boys‘ and Girls’ Poultry Club "cured the llllghest tiuitrbcr of points, therefore were selected to represent, the Pro- vhlcial club fucmbcrr at the Na- tional Contest in ’l‘or0nt0.

In connect on with the show, each club was required tn exhibit a pen 0f live birds cutisisting of five pullcm and one cockerel. There were exhibits from l-lcvcn of the twelve clubs, The birds were well grown for their zigc, tlcfnonstrntiltg the value c! proper care and fcctl- lug. If stock of‘ this quality were kept 0n the nriijorirty of farms in this province our poultry revenue would ilicrctlso one ltufidrcd per- ccnt. Clubs arc organmrd in an en- dcuvor to interest boy's and rirls In the poultry industry, as wcl as to encourage the production of bet- ter stock in their localities. The Kinkortt Boys‘ and Girls’ Club numu carried off the honors. tuking first prize in this class, The following clubs had exhibits tit the show and were placed by the Judges as Lsted:

1 Klnkora, 2 Kcnsington, 3 mom Buy, 4 lvlontrosc, i) Mont Car- mel, 6 Elliotvulr. 'l Cupc- Wolfe, 8 St. Charles. 9 Johnston's Rivcr._l0 Sinnottds Road. 11 Uigg and Kin-

r055.

The judging of the poultry and the judging uolnpcfitiun were cun- ducted pv F, M, Nash, Senior Poul- try Ficlclmati, assisted by F. A. Driscoll, Head Pottltryiuan, Expen- mental Station. '

Poultry clubs are sponsored by the Provincial and parttnents of

Eg -

F. M. Nash, The Provincial Dc partment gives vcry subszantlal us- sistance to the clubs by 133*“? i‘ bouug of $4.00 per ltuittlret co each club member uho purchases 100 bnby chicks from ‘on Approved Hatchery within the province In addition, prizes are auvlrdvd M the local cluh fairs and the Central Competition.

LON DUN GREETS ‘£13’???

Britain

_>_ (Contirlugd

and Italy might more breathing spell. There was a pact among the and scttlcmrnt of other beyond that of Cztxzho-

lteads of Great Franco, Germrmv and give gun-bristling Etiropc than a _ rcvivotl talk of "big four" problems slovukiu.

Before Mr. Chamberlain made his afinounromcnt, the United Kingdom hatl becn gripped with an IllltlflSlllESS reminiscent of the fateful days of i914.

Crowds Gather

In the early morning ‘crowds began congrcgating in the neigh- borltood of the houses of parlia- mcnt. Other mcn and women of all ages troopcd inm Whitehall recruiting stations nearby. Retired tinval officers, former merchant marine skippers and officers who served with the navy in the last Will‘ flocked to the admiralty to offer their services. Many were grov-hitircd and rotund_

On every lmnd, in cities nndin the country. thcro was grim evid- cncc of war preparedness. Thous- ands bosicucd gas ma<k dcuots and nlr raid shelters were rushed to complt-tlon.

Sandbaus were put. into place. Windows in hotncs, offices and factories vvcre scrccnrtl against air raids.

Meanwhile measures went ahead for the evacuation of wntticn and children front London's congcstcrl nrcas. lvlunv children rcpnrtcd to school carrying knapsacks and blankets. Thousands had already been moved to snfcr districts. There was nlso a large movement of adults towards the country and cross-channvl boats to Ireland reported long lists of advance bookings.

Evacuation of a Iartlfi of convnlcsrcnts was imdvrwny from many ltosultnls and plans had been made to handle stretcher cases, blind nnd defectives.

Apart; from organized ation there was a heavy stream of private cars along country highways. Bumiivs tied. in blank- ets and rugs, pernmbulatorsfnsvt- cried to the roof or buck of the curs and evcu folding beds strap- ped to the luggage carriers identi- fled the refugees from the normal run of truffle.

Throughout the country n new act of air raid precaution D050?" blossomed out, appenhnu in "W boldest type: u.

“B-flthill looks u» you!

“Serve to Bevel"

"Its Women we need

Periodic broadcasts advised mothers how to protect babies l- galnst gas and also how to sate- ets. Parents were assured

masks for babies were being produced in quantities.

An odd glimmer ofhulnfll‘ 6m- erged from the serioul business of preparedness. One elderly woman asked by an arr raid DTNBUI-ivn volunteer if she had a spa musk iitely dismissed him with: mgr’);

number

BVRQU-

and I don't want. one. We electricity In our home." Another came from an elderly Chnrwoman, who, dlsctissing the probable havoc and destruction by bombs, remarked: ‘Its Irlllble. I'll probably have to firrtiwsome- thing else to do as there will be little yuse washing window: any

more

But tonight there was renewed hope the elderly Woman will not: have to use the gas mack that wan given her, or for the Chm oman

to search for a new mean;

livelihood. g

Johnston's River, Kenslngzon, and .

JBIEMQBQKIQIIQETQWWQLQUAIKPEAN

bunfliciing

Evidence In p Ilcurt Bases

A prohibition case against Southport person, brought. on ev- idence of Antoine Huben, Montreal detective was heard yesterday be- fore Magistrate George J. Tweedy in the Court House.

Rubens testimony was that he had visited the defendant's place 0n two occasions with other per- sons, and had ordered and paid for drinks of rum for everybody.

Cross examined, he denied that he hud been caught by the ‘Mount- les" in an embarrassing position with a. woman in a. cottage. 0n his trip to Moncton he had got drunk. He did not remember any woman calling him “Dear old daddy."

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell: “Did the Attorney General give you any in- struetions about going to Munc- ton?"

Witness: "No."

"IDIld, he approve?"

0. "Did he disapprove?" “No ..

Witness denied he had ever tn‘ en any liquor to Queens County Jail, but had been present when it was delivered to an inmate by witness’ companion.

Mr. Cam bell: “Did you know it

was being aken out for that pur- pose?"

Witness: "Yes."

\Vltnes5 denied he had ever been taken to the Police station boa-arise he had been drunk.

A local witness stated Huben had been buying hlm drinks "all summer." He uvitness) had been svnt. to Qmens County Jail to sob- er up. Huben visited him in Jlul lllltl handed him a "teddy" of rum, wrapped in a ficwspapcr.

Another witness. a. garage man, who had been at. dcfvndatits place with Huben and the precetu WlUlEcS, was asked as to Rubens condition.

"I'd say he was drunk." he re- plied. _ _

W‘ ness sow no drinking Quill‘! on; he was not ln the fiouse '. Thedcfenclunt in his testimony said Huben arrived at his place drunk. He had liquor with which he treated. People v.0 to his place for entertanunertt. Asked if he had ever seen Hlibcn on the chcstcrfield with women,

means 0f peucefuly

serve for the-so Czechs

witness replied “Yes." He denied that he had ever sold liquor. but admitted to hurting, liter/lovely been convicted for having liquor in. his possession. -

Another \\ll.l.1855,_ a resident of Summersitie, testified he had been

Dominion De- ma“ Hum“ haqp Auljrulture. fllld 111? drunk." Ho (Witllesé) did not drink work in this province supervised by]

at defendant's place with Huben and o. Charlottetown man and WD~ been "pretty

because he was driving. He did not sce (lofetidant serve liquor. The house hurl four rODms and o hall on the ground floor. Visitors us- ually scattcrcd through the house. At. the afternoon session a_ local witness. was called who testified to seeing Huben in s. compromising situation with a woman. Ihe case was adjourned until Oct. 5. Evidcfue was heard in another prohibition case, also against a Southport person, whom Hubrn SIZLECI he had visited on three oc- casions and had ordered and paid for drinks of rum for everybody. He hart also treated persons t-o liq- uor in rcsuaurzuits on a couple ‘of occasions. All these things, ho said, lmd becu rcportvd to the Attorney Gclicrnl. l-lb expenses ran 81W- wheze from $2 n. day to between $10 and sill. He had never been alone with any woman since coni- ing to the Island, he stated.‘ He had women sit on his knee at Limes but. always iv. company. There had been some “kissing going on." Defendant denied selling Ilubcn any liquor but said she had semi him several times at. her homo. He had liquor on him and treated people In the house. including her-

self.

Defendant's datiuhter slated on one occasion Huber. had taken her to a residence in Charlotte- town where shc had been treated to beer and wh re Hubert wanted to send out. and buy some liquor for her.

A constable testified to Iiavitig been directed to defendant's house in Southport, whore he went ax:- corrtpanietl by another officer. The case was adjourned until l1 A. M. today.

_ nmrns f

- __

JACKSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sept. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Bracklcy, n

s n. l9ERGUSON-—At Mrs. Martin's

Nursing Home, Crapaud. Sept. 2'7, 193B.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fer- dauvhter.

l0

BO \\'.\I.~\N-1\IACMILLAN-—

Ai the Manse. Hunter‘ River. P. E. I., on

Salurrav. Sent. 24th.. i938. hv Rev. W. A. lvlocOrtarrle. B. A.. B. D.. William Ivan fl-nnwnan of ‘Hun- ter Rlvcr. to vilivobrth T-Iclcnn MacMlllnn, daughter of Geo. H and Mrs. MocMillan. also of Hun- tor River, P. l. I. '

In Memoriam

In lovin memory of Mrs. Thomas You who sported this life Septem- bcr 2s. toss,

We have Inst our dear sweet mother She no more on earth shall roam And ihcrefll never be another wit» an take her plpce at home. M03118”; llfe was true and faithful And her heart was filled with love Trusting Jesus as her Saviour

TIII nhe lofned l-llm up IEDOVO.

0 dear Mother how w: nah: you I Bu! no more rm earth you roam Sumo sweet day we hope to meet

cu

In that bright elm-uni homo. Inserted In hmlly. L-lDU-O-M-ll.

IV. D.‘ MacLean

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltnhirc

. Phone 149

BHAMBERLAIEES PEACE EFEIIRTS

ARE REVEALED

“White Paper” Cites Negotiations "ried On In Czech- German Dispute.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Sept. 28 — Chancellor Hitler's refusal yesterday; of PTllllP ‘Minster Chamberlain's request for a conference between German and Czechoslovakian di lontats as a transferring control of the Suclcten area was ac- companied by an otfcr to guarantee

sirfcny 0i the rcst of the Czech na-

tion and a plebiscite to finally de-

lineate boundaries.

This was revealed in the "white

puper" published here tod con- taining a record of the grltish Prime ltlinisfcrs efforts of th st week to prevcxit an outbreak of wai- in Europe.