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CAMERAS L'|'D., LDNDDN, ENGLAND (ESTATES) IWYEARS’ NEPUTATIDN FDR QUALITY

Eastern Guardian

“With column la reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted It 4 cents a word strictly pay- able iii advance.

UAS ICNS . to the

Charlottetown Guardian may be

landed to their Rwept. Archie ume- .._...

..'R.OBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec-

onomical. More loaves of better breed from each bag.

..'1Vi!rs, N. J. Nicholson Mont- ague left on a trip to Boston and other centres where she will visit her sister Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Fin- nigan and Mrs. Walcove. -—L.

..'lVi'r. and Mrs. Marshal Rey- nolds and Miss Sybil Reynolds Montague, accompanied by friends motored to Summerslde for the weekend-L.

IIIARRIAGES ._.i_ ._.. ELITIIERLAND - PARTRIDGE— Al Zion Church on Monday, Oct- ober 3rd. 1938. by the Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Alice Barbara Partridge of_ Charlotte- town to Mr, George Elmer Suth- erland of the some place.

BIRGI-LAWTON-At the home ol the bride's parents. PJWIIDI, P. E P. Octobrr lst, 193B, by

Rev. J‘. W. Hayter, assistzd by Rev. D. . Ross, Jack Roscoe Birth of Montreal to Edythe Claire Lawton of Powrial, P. E. I. l _f_._.

OOTT-At Marshfieid on MOIIdI . t. 3, 1938, Mrs. William J. B00 l; in her 83rd year. Funeral from her late residence on Wednesday. Oct. 5th, service starting at 3.15. Inter- ment Marshficid United Cemetery.

HUGHES-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. Monday Oct. 3, i938, Parmen- is Hughes, in his 55th. year. Fun- eral from his late residence Union d. on Wednesday. Oct. 5th. rvice starting at 1.30 o'clock. ferment York Cemetery.

GILLEN-At the residence. b2 Edward Street, Oct. 3rd, ma. Thomas Gillan, aged 85 years. funeral notice later.

POLLARD-At the Provincial Sen- Itorium on suriday. Oct. 2, 1038. Mrs. diaries Pollard. aired 65 ears. Funeral from North Church on ‘Puesday arti at 2 o'c ocir. North litshire Cemetery. firs. Pollard is resting a n

ni 1 n thtilMw B “I1 011C k Tuegfiay, om

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltslilre

Phone 149

i

day School, Mr. Harry presidedwhile thepastor, Rev. E. R. Wnodsdie, 11A. led in PTBYBI‘ and gave the Rally Day address. The Sunday school organist Miss Ruth Stone presided at the organ.

f J u ." The Ann-eisingements and Greetlnlfl-

God Incamate."

_ Sunday School

Rally Service

The seating capacity of Corn-

wall United Church was taxed to its utmost last Sunday Oct. 2nd, when the Sunday 5011001 of that Church Rally

evening,

carried out its Day Program.

The superintendent of the Sun- M. Hyde.

The theme for the Rally service

this year was-"Ilie Bible, Chain- ed and Free." A brief history of the translation of the Bible into English and of into the churches of the Old Land was given by four The church was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion with beauti- ful garden flowers leaves.

its introduction story-tellers,

and autumn Following is the program: Quiet Musical Prelude. Doxology.

Call to Worship.

The Lord's Prayer hi unison. Hymn-“Break Thou the Bread

of Life "

Responsive Reading-Psalm 119: —-1B.

Hymn-"Fhe d Heavens declare Story-tellers-Lillian

Scott, Evelyn Scott, Bernice Mac- Arthur

and Erma Bnin. Prayer -The Pastor. Solo-"Holy Bible Book Divine,"

Isabel Howard

Recitation-Parker Jewell. -—- “Lord I'm

Home," Hazel Boyle and Stone.

Recitation-Howard Murray. Recitation -—Ann Woodside. solo -“Was that Somebody

MacKinnon accompani-

You." Hilda Crosby.

Isabel

Recitation- guitar

Solo, with

ment—-"The sweet Btory of Old," Mildred Hyde.

Presentation of Temperance Cer-

tificates w eight sundav School pupils —Rev. E

. R. Wgodsidtefl l i --"'l"ell me t c s res n8 n8 Sunday School

Off i . ~ Dedtfixcatltgon Hymn ""w° sive

Thee but Thine own."

Addrcss—‘ Translating the Bible

mm Life." Rev. a. a. Woodslde.

Closinit Hymn —"0 Word of

Benediction.

T0 msr-nmivsiinn APART- merit on Prince 511681» 11°?"

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Declination-dandruff-

Tho Central liuariiiaili

This column is reserved for news 0| local interest but advertising of a iiewsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance-

MEETING POSTPONED —- The regular monthly meeting of the City School Board, scheduled for yesterday was postponed until this afternoon, it was announced.

CHARLOTTETOWN MALE Chorus, Belfast I-lall, Eldon, to- night at 8 p. m. Varied program under the direction of Mr. Albert Dinnis. Lr-bi).

SAYS N0 TERMINAL CHANGE —The Charlottetown Board of Trade has been notified by Prem- ier Thane A_ Campbell, visiting

in Ottawa, that he was “assured there was no intended change"in the terminus of the" proposed Wood Island, P. E. L-Carriboo, N. S. ferry service, it was announced yesterday. (It had been reported to the Board of Trade that Ot- tawa had been contemplatng changing the Nova Scotia terminus from Carriboo to Pictou. making the trip "more costly and longer."

INVESTIGATE ORIGIN 0F LOBSTERS- R o y a1 Canadian Mounted Police were investigating the whereabouts of the unidenti- fied man, it was reported last night, from whom the Provost family procured the canned lob- ster which resulted in the death of two of the Provost children at Palmers Road, four miles from Tig- nish_ Dr.J. A. Johnston of Tignish verified yesterday the report that the cause of the death of the two victims, Mary Mildred Provost and Joseph Provost, seven and nine years of age, was " tomairie poisoning as a result o eating canned lobster." Rest c! the fam- ily, he said. were making satis- factory recovery. "Fhe lobster, it was said, was not the product of an established cannery, but was believed to be of the “bootleg variety."

..___

MlSbdbL-ANLUUS shown!»- A pleasant evening was spent re- ccntly at the home of Mrs_ B. L.

ridge and Lorene Sampel Joint hostesses in honor of Miss Alice Part- ridge who was a principal in

happy event on Monday, Oct. 3 . The bride to be was ushered to a pretty decorated chair by her hostesses where a ribbon was pulled and she was showered with confetti. To the strains of Lohen- grln Bridal chorus played by Miss Rena Wood the miniature bride

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t.'f_":'"—"" Issues Ringing 0haHengelTo Young'Men

Mr. J. 0. Hyndman Discusses N e e d e d Harbor Improve- ments.

Mr. J. 0. Hyrrdman. City ad- dressed the Gyro Club on thf subject of "Harbcr Improvements at the regular weekly dinner meeting of the Club held inst evening in the Canadian Nation- al National Hotel.

He issued a ringing challenge to the young men of the city and province to interest themselves in affairs which would make for improved conditions in transpor- tation. in marketing. in the study of the needs cf the province and stated that by imipgoving the con- ditions of the pgrple, the prob- iem of unemployment would be materially relieved.

He went back to 1911 and de- scribed his attitude to affairs generally and explained that a statement made by a public man altered his viewpoint. He com- menced to study the problem of Prince Edward Island in Confed- eration and from that time has devoted a great deal nf energy in an effort w secure for this prov- ince the thin/gs which were guar- anteed, in black and white, at the

. time of Confederation. He related

how the problem of accruing the first car terry,‘ the sec- ond, was soved. described the great fight for the standardization of the railway, and, for other “rights” of the Province. He men- tioned some of the recommend- ations of the Duncan Commission and some of the

government apathy existing here.

and groom Anna and Joyce win- some little daughters of Mr. and Partrld e entered the room wheeling a ecorated baby carri- age laden with gifts which were opened by the bride-izi-be, the humorous verses being read by Mrs. Arthur Roper. IIlie bride-to- be thanked her many friends for the beautiful gifts. Refreshments were then served by the hostesses after which music and singing brought the evening to a close. The guests departed for their homes wishing Alice every future happiness.

____.__._.____ Miss Hazel Malone. accompanied

and that. while he wanted it dis- tinctly understood he was not talking politics. he aippealed t0 young men of the two found in the Gyro Club to ma e a greater st of our problems and then and Dress for action on of those in authority. He described the steps leading up to the survey of Charlottetown Harbor and outlined in detail the disadivaniiaigm and requirements of the Province. He felt sure that if the improvements were fully made that more and larger boats would call here, bringing more wealthy visitors and enabling us

by Miss Betty Gillespie motored to Halifax on their holidays.

linusuol Enthusiasm 0ver New Contest

The Consumers‘ Cash Bonus Contest is now the main topic of interest throughout the pro- vince. Hundreds of persons are ea erly looking forward to Sat- urday next when the winners of the $160.00 will be announced.

‘The advertisement in connection with the contest appears else- where in today's issue. The ad contains the full list of prizes, the simple rules, and the names of the ten sponsoring firms. Coupons are being issued for all transact- ions with these firms, one coupon for each 25 cents in the amount of the transaction.

The drawing is to take place on Saturday next at the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd, at 9.30 P

to transport our goods at cheaper’ rates to the markets of the world. Thisd activity on the waterfront wou mcan more employment and, he hoped. a solution of the serious problem we are now faced with and with which many char- itable organizations as well a; Rovemments are 8008111911113 to cope.

Remarks of appreciation were expressed by Dr. P. A. Craelsrmn and Messrs. F. A. B. Jones and s. P. Piwli, Jr.

A new member, Mr. James M. Clise. was initiated.

Plans for the presentation of the Concert Artists and Enter- tainers next week were complet- ed. Mr. W. Earle Reardon was the chairman.

SA VED

III1IIV?§_IFQ".L.D§_BB l)

man or Czmhoslsvak sovereignty are to be plainly defined on the

. M.

and will be in charge of Chief of Police Birtwistle. There will be 40 coupons drawn from the entire deposit, and 40 persons are to receive prizes rang- ing from $50.00 down to $1.00.

e more coupons you deposit. the more chances you have of winning a prize. so now is the time to do all the purchasing you can willie the coupons are being

basis of their predominantly Ger- man character by an international commission, whereas Hitler's first demands took in districts where Germans were not predominant. Again. he pointed to the differ- ence between occupation of the plebiscite areas by German and Czech troops as oiltlined under Hitler's ultimatum. and their oc- cupation international forces,

issued.

Rsniembcr! you are entitled to a coupon for every 25 cents spent at P. J. MacDonald's for Glocer- ies, Meat. Fruit, Etc; T. G. Iv.s' for new or used cal-s, Car Heaters. Prcsiolie. Garage Service. Radios Stoves. Washcrs, Etc.

. P. Simpson's for Ladies Rzady-to-uear Clothing, Exclusive Fashions, Etc.

..Tnm Davies’ Red Iildiall Ser-

vice Staticn Gas. Oil, Polishing,

Stems’ Miuiter Cleaners. all branches of Laundering, Dyeing. Dry Cleaning and the new "Nev- awet" Process. ..J°linson a Johnson's High Grade Drugs Toiletriss, News. Films, Presclryctions, Etc.

Rogers Ho ware Co. Ltd, Paints varnishes, Roofing

Stoves, Hsilsc- ware. Silverware, Etc. J. P. Crockett. Furniture, Radios

Beds, Couches, Prams. Cedar Chests, Etc. '

Miller Bros. Ltd, Pianos, Ra- dios Washers, Refrigerators, Rie-

cords, Sheet Music Etc.

The Charlottetown Guardian. short term and yearly subscrip- tioris, new and renewal.

It costs you absolutely nothing to try your luck in this contest. Bear in mind that the $100.00 is going to be given to 40 persons. You have as good s right as any- one to win your share of it.

Coupons should be sent, brought or mailed at once to the consum- ers‘ Community Contest. Core of Tile Charlottetown Guardian. ‘Iliey will be properly deposited as soon as received.

The public are invited to wit- ness the drawing on Saturday night as stated above. Be there for the fun and see who wins which.

._____.______ STUDY IIIGII PEAK TALRBEB, France-French and

r" vol: ' ntlsis are testing transparency-stalwart e at South

the altitude of 10.000 feet on Peek in the Pyrenees.

b as arraligedv at Munich.

He mane these other points:-

1. Voting will be under the plan of the Saar Plebiscite and pro- bably will be clone by small ad- ministrative areas. Under Hitler's ultimatum Czcchoslovakshad fear- ed voting would be by large areas which would be to their disad- vantage.

2. Czcchoslovuks may take food- stuffs, goods, cattle, and raw mat- erial from the Sudeteniand, al- though they must not damage permanent pro .

An International Commis- sion lays down the conditions of Czechoslovak evacuation from Su- delen German areas. Under Hit- ler's Godesber demands these conditions wou d have been lip to the Germans and Czechcslovaks.

4. The Mun1:h agreement con- tains "certain very valuable pro- visions" which were not in the Godesberg Memorandum— resum- ably meaning guarantees or the shrunken Czechoslovakia and pro- visions for adjusting other minor- ity quarrels.

Catastrophe Averted

Thus. the Prime Minister eon- tended. the four powers had found "a! way of carrying out a. difficult and delicate o ration discus- sion instead o loss of ife. Theg have averted a catastrophe whlc would have ended civilization as we have known it."

He announced a £l0.0tl0.000 loan (approximately 850000.000) for the economic rehabilitation of the Czech state. An additional re- quest for a loan of £20.000,000 will be taken up later.

The Prime Minister closed with an expression of hope that. gener- sl ament would follow. but he mode it pla disarmament would no! be by Great Britain alone Unilateral action had been tried mce by this country. he said, and had been found lacking. He oin- nai his faith on "removal of those suspicions and enlmcsities which

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been padded “I feel it may be pos- sible to make further progress

have so long poisoned the sir." met Cseehodovulds

along the road to sanity," he said. "Peace is not to be obtained by sitting still and waiting for it."

the Prime Minister declared. Peace‘

required active, positive action nnd

could not be achieved in a day.

“We have only laid the foundations

of peace .. the superstructure bum“.

"I Am A Realist."

After thanking the men who were mobilized on land, sea and air in Britain's day of crisis. Mr Chamberlain went on:-

“Yea, I aim a. realist. Neverthe- less. I say with a sense of relief that I do see fresh opportunities of approaching this subject of dis- armament opening up before us. I believe they are at least as hope- ful as they have been at any prev- ious time”

He concluded with these words: "It is such tasks as that, the winning back of confidence, grad- ual removal of hostilities between nations until they feel they can dis their weapons one by one; it’ is to such tasks as that I would wish to devote what energy there may be left me before I hand over my office to a young man."

Need For Unity

The 41-year-old Ekien. who re- signed last February because he could not swing the cabinet to his view that a stronger stand was imperative against dictators, told the Commons "succesive surrend- ers only bring successive liuniilia- tions and in turn lead to more humiliating demands."

"We have lately run into grave dangers but however the inlliied- late issues have been resolved, no member of this House can doubt the menacing dangers that must confront us for some time to come.“ he said.

"If they are to be met and over- COIM. it can only be by revival of our national spirit and by a de. terrnlned effort to conduct a 10;- eig-n policy upon which the whole nation can unite.

were a time for

"If there ever uniifid effort by e uni-

e. call for o ted nation. it my conviction is thus I be-

is not even

that time is now. It lieve we could not only only save peace for this month and for the next, but save it for our gener- ation."

Mr. Duff Cooper's denunciation of the recent negotiations some- what chilled the session. For the most part the packed House heard the Prime Minister, who followed the former naval leader. in silence. Cheers of Conservatives were sub- stantial bllt not uproarlous. How- ever. when Labor taunters cried out "shame!" the ministerial mem- laelrs mse to beck up Mr. Chamber-

s n.

Explains Resignation

lVlr. Duff Cooper, explaining his resignation from the cabinet on Saturday, declared:-

"rhe greet defeat of our foreign policy of recent. months and re- cent weeks is that we have failed lo make it plain to other coun- tries. . . . We have been drifting day by day into war with Ger- many. We never said until the lost moment-end then in uncertain flasglition-thet we were prepared to f g . .

"Yet we knew that information to the opposite effect was being poured into the ears of the Ger- mlsn leaders.

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the fleet) for many days. I thought it was the kind of language it would have been easier for Herr Hitler to undersiand.

"I tried to swallow the Munich terms. but they stuck in my throat."

He sobbed and then Went on to protest against the granting of Germany's demands that some of her troops should be allowed to Enter the Sudetenland last Satur- ay:—-

"The German Government hav- ing got their man down were not to bedeprived of kicking him."

He also protested against Mr. Chamberlain signing the “no more war" declaration with Hitler witn- out consultation with the cabinet.

"This is not the Way the foreign affairs of the Empire should be conducted.“ he said.

As the result of the Munich agreement he said “we were left with the loss of prestige and also a tremendous commitment as. for the first time in history. we agreed

to defend a frontier in central Europe." The House recessed at 11.10 p. m.

until tomorrow.

A government, motion was placed on the table late tonight declaring "thal this House approved the pol- icv of His Majesty's government by which war was averted e re- cent crisis- and supports their ef- forts to securing lasting peace."