awn-u -¢~"'”.““'=.

l'.‘-.(}1-l '1"11.j.~1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER" 21. 193s _

I

yo.» --v o Violin Cl.1s$

Is , , ll l“ “lllultd 1f This column ls reserved IDIBIICH’! oi . ., r21‘..@;;*':i;:..'r*..:;"1:‘115.21 .-_.|gl~_..-¢l iiluck, (terms 1 at -i cents a word strictly pay- iui llilm llusic Store. , . "llll? l11 1151511169- PXHIIII‘ ‘I117 ; - - ----- . f1 cnckariov LII- 1 s - - 41> w» L-6789-7-21—3l2. 6‘ g d F I h llgilllljillS {vomiting-BE 201105- q inc zinrc. jute 110s. L- " - -' -li. .1 . ii ll I S _.__ 1

BE HELD T0- iiil services of the

late NIrs. Melissa \\111 be licld in North “ l1 this afternoon

i-Thc Misses

.i1i1l B11111 ‘lll‘ Potiud l.l>' 01111111; in NlhS . home l1 1101101‘ of Miss Mcliniis whose marriage '..'.c .- plum \\‘1 y evei-iing.

(ILAIOZONT

‘k _ _.\‘i-_I\\' l1 N 1'1" E n “I .\‘(‘-ll‘i1(‘ll—l~<11. ‘N111 llcrniun will 1111i; 111 1111- New (ili-gcw Chris-

.‘,_ C1111r1-1i 'l‘l1u: evening, - .1". "1110 ti‘ . His suli- r b» From Glglll to J. -

1111- collection to

in and a 0r 2O days to ltpiwxar. bail 1.111111 of

111111110X CASES Al)- l)- (‘harm-d \\lll1 the salt‘ 11111-11111: tt-i- trut- 11110.11 ap1111a1'c:l .10 J. Twee- adjourned . '. Sept. 28th with- _ b01112 11111011. A v1 with tiz-unken driving d 111.11 i110 charge wax . iutzi changed ‘.0 that .. 111 the cnmmrn (ianger. i. e1ic10i' being fined $20.00 and costs. ,

1 11 Q1111 t .ll'i('1lt‘.‘>I

.-\l'f'il'\"l‘ 1931K till

$111918’? 1.11s. M ' i1

vlAJ-LUJZS I-‘Olt ISLAND POSI- 'II.) —- l_{l\\'1_ll, who was

, (ciitlv branch inan- 1 Sherwin-Williams 1. of Cauzizlii. 1.1.1. in Char- la 11111-1111; this niorninat Eds rd Island to take cs. . Iiawton 1s a 11111 of Mr. 11nd Airs. W. P, Law- ' William Street. unrl Eradtiation f: Saint

of f..~l1 lan:10;i

Valiu- .‘ 1T

1i (1141 1.8111

li“"l' III}?

‘ -- of 1.11 an. 11.11.1111". ,n,,,;,,_,.,,\ d, ‘m1, , , __, 1h- S1"'-".> 1- l mixu- >i1:1..t11‘51i _ l Jolgleullli-Qigiggnlli

V e5 l

‘ C‘ .. REUNION

' ' and ditiner

‘L with vrives ‘ ______ _g_w,_______ ‘ lield at the

1.11.111. 1111-11011 ' lllllel- 911111"

1,,..;-..11_:\",< yxsTlTyTij 1'1 wn. on the evening, of Oct. ii 111-1111-1-1. "Yul-toners" from vr- u» n11 New‘ Brunswick

_v invited t0 attend. All 111 to 1i0tify' the secre- mzcc in order to approx- - ilic number of plates. dinner r 111111-1111. Gordon W. Daw- PTSlIll‘, Presidint, James

ast, Kenslngton, Secre-

AITPIYST WFATIIER REPORT weather observer

Experimental yesterday the 11111 for the month Wu; 67.7 as coni- itll‘ the same month - liitzhes! temperature . in 15137 was 78.8 and .»\11§€ti.\t. 15138. 'I'hci'e was - i-riin ii: A1i1zu<t 1938 than in I-‘t-rures l'i'\'("'ill‘fl 2.94 inches . irll during the two .' , ctivi 1y, August of was 11 iiinziler month than it . l‘

discuss- for- 11:011-

ss w d s

1.111.111‘.

.F,"~i? iTl-Z ANNIVERSARY-

\l-, Feziton Higgins, 194 aurecabiy sur- ' lil",lil when a host e11 to (‘t)1l.!l'i\l11lflll‘ 25111.. anniversary’ rrcipieiits (ll many and a. surprise box . niucli mnriment. incluiiiezi in for the re-

ll

(‘El

...,_, _ _. _,

11>: !l1t.\ C11

l 1111 : llli? ".l"l' oi the (Writing and after y’ ,5- icc County-a 11'11i1tv 111111-11 was served the i .- " l L 1-1 1\l1. 1 .1 inim- 11ml iii-mm were bounced j . ..i a >111 by ,tli.1--wi1-:lil\-. The friends departed , .9 1:.“ ilxiu-i- County‘ '1u 1h" wee miall hours wisliingMr. ; r 1-311 1-. air llliil tan-i .\ lliuuin continued hap- .Iwi1i1.'11i1 ‘.1 ' ' ' '.

, llirl niehi in l, an Cll-.ir0h. Rev. h , "'11 llcrinan .-'1i1i that the matter - ' 1' 121-1 stile rif liquor has become a l ' football under both pro- l , ‘I ,1 l. .1 . ati(1 government control. ( , I‘ n ‘m, m.“ 11-211 1.. nri line could be drawn I , hi,‘ m V w“, m, l‘! 111-‘- l'i‘.\"l‘"1 lietwcii Liberals I _ H, W. l‘ :1 _(11i-»ei-r:i'i1i1< lie maintained y, I y __ m“ flurry,“ 111111 ff 11 were l‘. t,_ for the vote of I,‘ , , ,,,. ,,.,,,,.n_,,,,n 1-1 i <-.i 1ni-1ii\>i-:--. l."‘t‘i‘ would be ~ _ ,1 1-11 liifill/‘l’ Cnivr/l Art in any part ___ _____ '11‘ Canada. "fir \0t| think that ~—_ ' ‘ 111. sidc of the

| rent from Old

'~ on the other

v i

.1’ . MacLean i

1'1‘ l)l-Il{'l'.\l~l 15R llllliftlflsllilf

a. ju .- l . P?" 1.11 asked. adding that, he 1:111 niilv been in CliarlnPciown c. 111710 more than a vrerk and he had run up zvniust "cnritluh drunks" to crizviii-e llliil that conditions need- ltl tn be radically chanced. Judit- iiig from the Police Court evidence

11

‘l .4 . v i l , ‘l r“ llllln Tmd he believer! ihcrr- was “a Master 1 -~l'l-1 lllll-‘llllll 31111111" behind the scenes. What ‘i 1m. needed. lie thought. was not ~_ "more ie1th"iii the Prohibition

Act. but, a new Act that will pro- hibit. that will 110i only protect the cummiiiiiiv bu! will "outwardly cmivcrt tlii~ Pmiince into u lam‘. of sobriety, hiqh living and a citizenship iiinl will be an example tn Canada". Ten years ago. he re- (‘lillfll "a few of its outlined a liquor Act. It was the best Prohi-

Pliiinc I19

'1 1o Late To Classify ("I ELDERLY

_ l1‘ 11rd 11nd ("are me price nnnlv

" ‘.' V\'\ \1.lli.\' , p -

Q

V133 ___’ ‘iiltlon Act, in m1. humble filniofl-

' ‘ " ' " 11a "as eve-r drawn u n an

l "I “l” ll “ll/r llllrlplTllllEll lllYillllnCP of Canada. 1112i. I’ l: ' " .1 $35. 000d ed Act never came to the lgh of ‘ F 11- 11-1517. (lay. It. was politically smothered "' " ”_1 in child birth. But I venture to my

"l" “'7” l7 “llll llQTlWlF/ll Clint some day. if war Will not

firl'\'(‘l'.i that Aci, in its essential Icaturnfh will be the Liquor Acit’ 0f El‘-

"20 flood Tires. '5 7

Prircv- F wnrd Island." Mr. 1\""""1-<'?.'> T'i\‘< OF GOOD man al-o liscusscd democracy Ind e" *1‘ ‘ 1- 1- i a utirintitv 11f‘ free spec. we‘ "w". Cecil Stewart. Ham-o- nmiv- 11-1522-9-21-81.

Use bikini-d‘: for lnndril.

The Central Guardian

WEDNESDAY. surrcnnsuu 21.1.1

6.30—'lth Girl Guides - Social Hall. LSD-Prayer Service - llcartz Hall.

Personals

Mr. J. Walter Jones. M. P. P.- has returned from Ottawa and Winnipeg.

The friends of Mr. Augustus McMahon, of Rock Point will

be sorry to hear t at he is ill 1n the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. J. L. Claxtoii, Shclbllrnt?» N. 3,, arrived last. evening on a visit toher mother, Mrs. F. 1-. Haszard.

to the City from Fredeiicttiii. N. 13., where he was one of the judges 11. the harness- racing events held there in connection with the Fredericton t Exhibition.

Mr and Mrs. Ted Bennett. and daughter, Etnma, also Airs. Carrie Hill and Master Ieo Glbblcr ivlio spent their holidays with lllull‘ 1111c!" Jcliii in Park Corner liavc returned to R. I, and think that P. E. l. is the only spot for a holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bragg Char- lottetown and Miss Pauline Wood. .\It. Herbert, have returned from

llll enjoyable 1.1.4100 111110 11111 trip thrcugh the Willie 11.11 1111115: Lake Champlain. .\’lOliU'81\l anc. Ga-pe Petiinstila.

Miss Dnris H. Prowse. daughter

Trinity United Church

Dr. F. C. Dougan has rcturned'

Community Contest Talk Cf Province

We made a mistake in yesterday's report of the New Consumers’ Cash Bonus Community Contest when we i-egcrrcd to the first prize. The first. prize is $50.00 in cash no more and no-less so if you can make use of that amount we strongly advise you 1') deposit all the coupons you can (luring the contest term.

We made another mistake in connection with the unusual num- ber of coupons which were issued to one single customer on Saturday. In correcting this error, may wt- Sfly that 011 Saturday aftemoon. Mr, T. G. Ives presented one of his cus- tomers with over e1 hi; hundred CIDUiIOIIS yvlien they ad cloud p tea . 1

If vou would like to win that first; prize of $50.00 nil you have to do is buy all you can fwm the follow. 111;: firms: R. P. Simpson, R0 ers Hardware. J. P. Crockett, P. J. ac- Donald, Johnson A: Johnson, Tom Davies, T. G. Ives. Miller Bros. Ltd.. Stcriis‘ Dry Cleaners, and the Charlottetown Guardian.

T115 new contest is being spon- s0i'€<‘l and managed entirely by the above listed firms and is being pm- ngotetl in order to encourage the (‘lllllPllS of this city and rovlnce to do all the purchasing t ey can (luring the contest. term.

- There are forty prizes. as ad- vertised eismvherc in this issue, Tlzere will be forty winners. Will you win 01in of the prizes, It costs you iiotlviic to try. The more cou- iYlllS you tlfillQ-ll the greater your chances of iiiniiirig.

11f Hon. T, W L. Prowse and Mr.-. Piowse. leave-s this tnriri for Toronto wlierc she will r.. e her studies at the University of Tor-i nut», her fifth year in medicine.‘ Her brother left some time ago for the same University where he also is in his fifth y'car'ln medicine.

Cardigan Head And Vicinity

Juli 11 NIT-lard

Mr, .\I,LA..

(‘urdicaii Head. motored to thr ('l‘._\' 011 Tues . pyflss Hilda M.Driua11i, Boston.

is spending her holidays visiting her parents. M1‘. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Donald, Cardigan, .

Mrs Philip Mcliinis, Lorne Val- ley. was a visitor to the City. (lur- ing the past week.

Miss Marlon Gardiner. Cardigan. was a visitor to Souris on Tuesday.

Mr. Willard Jordon, City was a V1511)?!‘ to 48 Road during the past wee .

Mi‘. John MeSwnin. Cardigan Head. is busily at work on his new home which is almost completed.

Mr. Harry James. Charlottetoyvn. was a business visitor to 48 Road, during the past week.

Many enthusiastic farmers from this vicinity motored in Sourls on Vednestiay to attend the Ex- hibition and etijoyed 11 very pleas- ant days outing

Harry Trainer, Baldwin's

Mrs. Road, was a visitor to the City, during the past week.

Mr. Blots Andrew. Charlotte-

town. motored to Cardigan and 48 Road Wednesday on business.

Miss Mabel McQuaid. 48 Road. was a visitor to the city during the past week.

Mr. Francis Corcoran ,Ba1da'in's Road, was among the students who left ‘Thursday morning to take 11p their studies at St. Dunstcns Uni- - fvcrsity; Charlottetown.

The members of the Baldwin's Read Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs M. P. Corcoran on Tllflstlll)’. There was a fair attend- unce. Meeting opened by song. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved business matters were discussed. It was decided to hold an entertain- ment in the hall in the near fu- ture. Mrs. J. M, Curran kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered by “Current Events" A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and meeting adjourned with a vocal solo by Mrs. Pntrlrk Mr-Qttaid and all joined in singing Auld Lang Sync.

The School in Baldwin's Road is progressing favorably tinder the the capable direction of Miss Mar- lon McCarthy.

Mr, Lynn McNeil. Cardigan. motored to the City on Thursday.

Yesterdays Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOB EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATURDAYS ISSUE

RETAIL IAIIIT Roast beef l6-22c Cream 40¢ Broccoli Bunch 10c Celery bunch 15-20-250

“TIIGIYF-SMITII ‘WEDDING

11nd Ralph Oswald 1d son of Mr. and Mrs. 11f. Digby, were united

11

- attired in a dress of . urn by liei- aunt more 111.111 1111 _\1"li's ago. a conventional ' (111111: \ with ccronct of orange l)l\..'O1l'l:. and ticarls, and carrying ll large biidul bouquet of white ros- cs, 1iiiii1l:~iilii1.1- ferns and lilies-of- lllP-\'illli‘_\', t1iitcrctl the church on ili:_ arm of 110i: uncle. Arthur Tre-

gall.

ncath an arch of white flowers by the bride's father, by whom e quaint 011i church was restored sev- eral years ago. It was decorated for the occasion tinder the direction of lvllrls E. P. Morse and William Rus- se .

Miss Leonora Smith. sister of the bride, was mud of honor, Other brilnsiii-aul. were Miss Mary Tre- 11 - in, Bangor, and Miss Mary Rob- 01.3011. Annapolis Royal, N. S. They gowns in pastel 811M105 0f . yelloiv and blue, with should- er ve' s and coronets of flowers to match. Tlicii- bouquets were gladioll in colors to munch their costumes. The groom was attended by Trev- 01' Prcsccsky, Upper Clements, N.S. Ushers were Norman Wright, brother of the groom, and Clare Ilawding. Clement$p0rt_ Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, re black satin with blue trim-

“'0

mii large black hat and a cor- saz )1.l(1\lt‘i2 of blue sweetpeas. Mrs. Wright, mother 0f the groom, wore

black velvet, with large picture hat and a coisauc of recl roses.

After the ceremony a reception in honor of the bride and groom was held in the rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Smith receiv-intz in the drawing- i-ocm beneath an arch of White liydrangeas. A ‘Wfiddllli! 06,149 1111,1159 bv Horace Smith, Dlgby. occuped the prominent place in the Centre of the large 1mg table in the decorated din‘ “£00111. y The groom's gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain; to the first bi-‘dcsmaid u cameo ring; the other bridesmaids and 0r a11- ist, amethyst rings; to the us ers, inltlalled tie clips and belt buckles. and to the best man. a D1110-

Mr. and Mrs. Wright, are taking a wctldnu trip to Prince Edwflfd Island. The bride's going away cos- tumu was "a light. brown suit, with daik brown and green accessories. O11 their return the couple willyre- side at Diuby. ,

(Mr, and Mrs. Wright who were the guests. Wlllll) in 111.5 city. of the farmer's aunt. Mrs, J. T. McKee and Councillor McKee. left yester- day morning on return.)

enam- - HARRIS

WALLACE. Sept. il-The ‘ mm“ riage took place in St. Johns Un- itctl Church here. Scltl» 7. at 4 P. M_, Rev. J M. Sheen officiating. of Ctifilllfl Marguerite. only daugh- ter of Mrs. Edna B. Harris and the late D1". Emery C. Harts. formerly of Trurn. and John Alexander Grant. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grant of Wallace. The church was beautifully deroratedby girlfriends of the bride with ferns and autumn flowers. Th" ~-~'ri'--~ marches were played by Mrs. Iva. F. Wau and dining t...- .~..i- ., of the reg- ister Miss Lillian Waugh rendered "Boausc". ‘

‘The bride entered the church on the arm of her grandfather, Dr. H. M. Harris, by whom she was Elven in marriage. Her gown was of White satin princess style Willi “all! 111d her veil was shoulder length, jui- ietie style and caught Wllh 011F186 blossoms.

Dorothy Charman of Truro. aci- ed as bridesmaid and was dressed in rose pink taffeta. Fred Grant.

SCHOOL FOR SUCCESSORS

SHEFFIELD, England -— A spec- ial course c! lectures In business and management. primarily for young men who expect to succeed their fat-hers as tie-ads of family

Potatoes pk 15-181: Turnips 3 for 10c brother of the H001" W" be" 519w meats 12.150 man. and little Miss Norma. Harris 519.11; 1i, 13.250 of Springhlll, cousin of the bride - , - acted as flower girl. The bride‘: Catiliflower each 20-2ac v m“ nd Butter dairy 20-28» ggjlilémrloglzf mm “l l‘ gillclken ‘Lgggllfg Immediételylrflier the ogertnmag Onkn“ lb 5 the gucs . wic were a u _ in number, returned to the brides 252131“ llémb t]? 4 l"m'§§° home ivhnre a reception was held. New 6,2,1,’ cf; "a 25° The bride's n-other and the New bee“ do.‘ 10g groom's mother received with-tho Be 1b ' 5c bride and groom. A dainty buffet H '21?!‘ k 1b 12 luncheon was served. Those cerv- ll °° c lng included Mrs. Frances Grunt. Flesh °°d n’ 6° Mrs. Henry Grant. Mrs. Herb Mackerel “ch “doc Grant, Mrs. Frank Iieck. Mrs. Ale! slllllmll ll’ 35° McNab and the Misses Lillian ggsrimclltsz“ do! Waugh. Pauline McNab, and Mor- " tierlte Cox. T111; “Tllwfil lll m’ s A valuable collection‘ of gill: P1965 l? - testified to the esteem n w e CBNMBPS H011 19-156 the young couple are held. They Green tomltou P! 95¢ left by motor on i. honeymoon to g; 20-30-32 be spent. motoring through i-hu Plums qt. 15c province. Crabappies qt 5c (The bride formerly resided squash 1b 3c in Charlottetown where her Cranberries qt 15c father the late Dr. Emery C. Hur- mmpkym 11, m carried on practice for some me.

11MB HIGH roa mu

CASTLEMAINE. Austmlia —— To save a red zum tree, 40 feet h h. from the sawmill. MM Alice Ba c. an artlvt of this Victoria town.

concerns, will be started at tho Univenity of Sheffield l1 .

paid £000 ($2 316) for u small block of land Around It. _

11111111. Bangor, Me.. to the strains t offriie Bridal Chorus from Lcheii- In?’ The Budgtgns grin, i_>1ayc;l by Ivliss Dorothy Tyers, [ire and werg Said to have reached backviile, ivho presided at the or- Gem-um 5°11 safely

The ceremony was performed be- o Sucleten

Czechoslovak frontier guards with- out: involving the German Army officially.

TENSION

Fuehrer they W0 fast" in demand atlon rights for t. inns among Czechoslovakia‘: var peoples.

Presence of the army chief of

inc

the German-Hungarian talks which followed a quick Iliklit by Hung- ary's statesmen from dapest w Berchtesgaden.

GUEST OF GOERING

11.1- nunmtm accent. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, lDO is in Germ- any spendin a few days as the guest of Fled Marshal Hermann Goerlng at: his estate in Alt Stern- berg, East Prussia.

Poland's Ambassador to Berlin. Joseph Lipskl, outlined the Polls‘ position in rBBai-d to the 811E101"- mately 100.000 Poles in Czec oslo- vakia.

Sensational headlines bold Genn- an newspaper readers of new bord- er "incidents reported btyh the offic- ilu news agency. all of em 1n the mountains 0f Silesia. on the Ger- num side of the Czechoslovak fron-

ier.

Both Poland and Hungary a day or two ago seemedtobe on the fence about linking their causes boo closely with Nazi Germany in preming for control of their kins- men within Czechoslovakias bor-

ders.

But tonight Hitler seemed to be in a ition to arbitrate the R16- publics fate. and military P111311‘ clemenl of Czechoslovakia seemed imminent. if Hungary and Poland agree to co-operate.

When Hitler and Mr, Chamber- lain meet Thursday. this time at Cmdesberg, the Reichsfuehrer is considered by observers here to be

o-v

in possession of a strong hand.

Sharp Protest The German Government an- nounced its Minister in -P1'Btl1le

had been instructed to lodlle ‘l-lle sharpest protest" against allegfll bolder violations reported by D. N. B. at Seidenberg.

I11 addition to‘ the Seidenberg incident the official news agency reported 14 Sudeten German men. 10 women and four children tried to cross into Germany 118m" Wal- denberg. Czechoslovak frontier

guards were said to have fired 011

hem from Neusorge without warn- retiirned the

German strategy in such border utbreaks apparentlv was to let Konrad Henleirvs Free Corps and deserters fight. with

Th1; correspondent learned from reliable sources, however, that‘ - faniryrmen had been asked to ‘vol- unteer" for Free Corps duty. ' In German press demands f0!‘ partition- of Czechoslovakia there has been. no reference to the Slo- vaks. though in earlier stages 0i the crisis the Slovaks were consid- grog tfrlends of the Nazi-supported ens.

“silica the death of their leader Phi-her Andreas I-lllnka. however. they have been linked lnferentlally with the Czech majority Informed uarters reports Hitler ad set. any deadline for acceptance of his demands. "Why should Hitler set any date when things are going his way?’ said one Nazi editor. - "Every day increases the Czech leaders’ debt; account. Hitler has learned to wait.

URGE CZECHS :1 Q1111i11*<1;11_&11.;9&s¢~‘>_-_

the dispatch added. and it WM 9X- pecied a full cabinet session would

to follow.)

at the Qual oorsav it was 511111 the new demands upon Czecho- "°'“.“‘“ “f” "fiifidhlhlhiolli? 1 a ong ' sggiorl‘ betwen the ench Foreign Ministry and the British Foreign Office.

When o late night conference broke up shortly after l A-M- Jillefi Henry. a foreign minister official. M; the Pkenclh Foreign Ministry

id tlcal Y2- mmrl-llelarylatest news received from Pragucfpermihs them to 11°96 ll satisfactory solution in approach-

‘ 1 ed f m persons ln clcge wgosntfcatmwithmflonnet 111111- France and Britain found "absol- utely unacceptable Czechoslovak- ia’; proposals to nettle the Sudeten

dispute unde-r her 11m treaty v1 friendship and arbitration with Germany.

They said Victor Leopold de Ln Croix had been mid to point 0111 in the strongest tenns the danilfl to Czechoslovakia from what. was described as a. “negative or dilat- ory attitude in the face of Nazi preparati vok borders.

French sources said Prime Min- isber Neville Chamberlain decided 1,0 postpone his trip to Godesberg, Germany, for his second face-to- fnce talk with Chancellor Hitler until Thursday in the hope that by then Prague will have consented to amputation of her Sudeten re- gions.

The French Government, fear- ing the crisis opened by Chancel- lor Hitler's claim on Czechoslova- kia’s Sudeten lands was not yet settled. txmightunnouncedit would

t; all work on air raid protection n the Paris region under military

le '

mine cction was taken to over- come a strike 0f 180.000 building workers as international tension

Czechoslovakia’; reply to the Hannah-British proposals de- scribed here u leaving i e w»! o ii for "continuance of diplom- a ic négotictioxis" but giving neith- crir 110775’ "or ‘no’ uilw 0n the question of coding Budeten areas to Germany.

Foreign Mi offioiulc said the note from Prague naked that its dispute with Germany over the Budeienu be mimitted to arbitration under the terms of its friendchi and arbitration treaty of 19M wi Germany, u. ueaty that stemmed from the old Locarno u cements.

‘Thehote also asked i. t France and Britain “i-oconuider" the pro- posals i113 submitted to Czecho- slovakia onday culling for cur- ronder of the Demon-population aectionu.

n-oav-noox irmiun

1 BOURNIIMOUTH. England — When only two bolls of the last over oi ch county cricket match Ewan “ an"

m rc nod, Hampshire ma, $1 oilhit wickeil.

Each of the two lu cooks c wicket; and Noti- i.n rum.

Q

flilmuhlfl WU b! 107

(Continued from me i)

uld remain "stead- self-determin- he 700,000 Hllllflifll; e

staff gave an ominous character lo

‘discredited l

011s’ along the Cuechoslo- '

SECOND

(Continued from vase l)

and Earls felled to stiffen their e. atgllg Soul-h Wales Miners Fed- eration condemned Mr._ Chamber- lain's "treachery . . . in mglotla- ting a disgraceful settlemexw.’

What effect these YEWYY-i- true. would have on Chancellor Hitler obviously worried official circles here. It has been under- stood Hitler has stressed the ne- cessity of an early settlement or he would use stronzei measurB-i- Their worries were increased bl’ border fighting which might. get out of contml.

(In this connection. Havas News Agency in a London dispatch said “high British political circles were convinced Hitler, with 13 army divisions poised on the border will invade Czechoslovakia before the end of this week unless Prague capltulates completely to his do- mantis”)

Lord Halifax miierviewed An-

thoniy Eden, former Foreign Sec- retary. and Winston Churchill, former Conservative cabinet niln- lster and ten a government critic. These conversations caused many observers to jump to the conclusion it was an attempt to forestall a possible rebellion among the Government's followers in the House of Commons. So far there was no evidence of a split in cabinet. or Govemment ran-ks over the Anglo-French peace plan. and it was believed that if any cabinet. ministers disagreed. it would have been apparent. be- fore this.

Eastern Arctic Patrol Homeward Bound

with Canada's Eastern Arctic Pat- rol aboard the R.M.S. Nascopie, according -to a wireless mcssattt- re- ceived 011 September 6 from Major D, L, McKeand. Officer-in- Cliarge. stating that the 5111p had left Clyde. 011 the eastern crust of Baffin Island. The patrol is 110w homeward bound from its seven- teenth cruise to posts along Hud- son Strait and Bay and on the ls- lands of the Arctic Ar-hlpelago.

Since sailing from Montreal on July 9 last, the Eastern Arctic Pa- trol has visited Hebren. Port Bur- well. Lake Harbour. Valzchaf Bay. Sugluk, Dorset. Wolstcnholme, Southampton, Cape Smith. Por‘. Harrison. Churchill, Chesterfield Inlet, Thule (Greenlandt. Craig Harbour, Arctic Bay, Fort Ross, Pangnlrtung, and other posts. As the ship progresses from post to post through northern waters, supplies and mail are delivered. and changes in the personnel of the Arctic medical services and Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachments are carried out. At: each port of call the medical offic- er of the Patrol has made a carc- ful check on the health of the Eskimos, “Yhilc administrative of- ficers performed thelr official duties. and the scientific division cfnclucted its respective investiga-

ons

Largely as a result of the annual health inspections carried out by the Patrol, medical service has been provided at strategic points for the natives which, together with edu- cation in personal hygiene and sanitation, has brought about. a. de- cided improvement in the general health of the Eskimo population. Noteworthy progress has been inade in the correction of methods feeding infants and elder children, with the result that; happy-faced children, now form a considerable portion of the steadily increasing native population. At Chesterfield and Pangnirtung full-time medical officers and nurses nre maintained, and at each of these p ints is a modern hospital electrically equip- ped for X-ray and other medical and surgical apparatus. Industrial Homes are operated in conjunction with each of these hospitals where the aged and infirm are 1nain- tatned and taught native handl- craft While these institutions are owned and operated by the Roman Catholic and Anglican missionaries, respectively. the Northwest; Territor. ics Administration makes a per diem allowance for each patient treated and also provides trans- portation for fuel supplies.

The scope and influence of the Eastern Arctic Patrol has been 0x- tended each successive year, despite the fact that some of the ports-of- call are accessible only for a period of ten days or two weeks each year. Whereas the first Patrol in 1922 covered about 7,000 miles, this year's cruise is estimated at more than 12.000 miles.

Fatally Injured In Mine Rock Tumble

THE PAS. Man, Sept, I0 — (CPl-Onc man was killed and three injured when rock tumbled from overhanging _walls in the Bherrltt-Gordon' gold mine, 50 miles north of here. about mid- night last: night.

Roy Bra ford. 30. was killed. Bob Gro f, young Winnipeg canueist; Nels Stran 28. and a

third man whose name was not obtained were injured. Tiie latter

did not require hospital treat:- merit.

Groff and Stran were rushed by lane to St. Anthony's Hos- pitn at the Pas where Groff re- ceived a blood transfusion. Ai-

ihough Croft's injuries were not unDOUIIC ’, it was said his body was badly crushed. Stran suffer- ed a compound fracture of the right arm.

Establish Record In Grain Marketing

LETHBRIDGE, Alta" Sept. 20- (CIU-All-time figures for grain marketing in a single dav were chalked up on the Lcthbridgo railway division of the Canadian Pacific Coda . Farmers poured in- to the elevn rs a total of 1.177.- 000 bushels of wheat and 8.000 bushels of other grains yesterday to establish the record.

This iu equal to about B00 car- loada and would require 23, train- iouds to move to the main line. the wheat delivered weighed 35.- 810 ions

Fighting Rages On lgbro Valley Front

HEN YE. France. Sept. 20- tAPl-‘Ihe battle of e Ebro Volley m ‘ in intens ty 1.5‘-

duy with the Insurgents attacking violently in fresh efforts to drive Ciovlrnment. armloc back ncrocl the river in southern Catalonia.

Incurgmt advice! llld Cove

AFZi-Jiiiefii. Franc-e imam;

u MacPhee.

UITAWA. Sept. l9 —-“A1l‘s well" b

Teachers’ Convention

f Eastern Klnlfu helldhetlllegll-chilrriliulgl fall convention in souris an Tuesday, September 5m My, Reginald Mac-Donald

ted 11's President BCTIICtICEllOWIIIB committees VOTE appoirie . : Miss Anna Smith. If!!! c.3313 ‘Thompson and Miss Im-ettfl-

Question Box: M186 Elllflllf-‘lll Francis, Miss Isabella OamPl-lfill. and Mls Gertrude MacLellflh.

Resolutions: Miss Helen Donahue. M Eusebius Doucette. Mr. Franc- Ls olxeefil M Norman Mac

Nomina ons: t‘. ' Lend. lvfr. Joseph 01111111193’. M155 Isabella MacAulay.

The minutes of the last, meetin ‘were read by the Secretary an adopted. The acting president gave an address 111 which he stressed the fact that all teachers become active members of the Federation. Miss Matlieson spoke on behalf of the P E, I, Teacher‘; Federation. Miss Matheson also spoke of Home Scho- Associations, their present achievements and the benefits to both teachers and parents.

Mr. Bramwell Chandler gave a brief tiiik in which he mentioned the fact that several pictures had been added to the cu ply of books available for the cc 001. Super- visors Hynes and McPhee gave in- teresting talks.

A paper on Questioning ‘was read by Miss White and one on Primary Arithmetic by Miss MaicLellan. Mlss Mac-Lean spoke briefly on Red Cross work and introduced the new Red Cress organizer, Miss Verna Darrach.

The Question Box queries were answered by Mr. _ H. Shaw, Supt. of Education and Supervisor ' 1n

..e. The

following officers» were elected: President: Mr. Francis 0'Keefe. Vice President: Mr. Nonnan Mac

lSlc-cretary: Miss Isabella Camp- e . .

'I'lie following resolutions were adopted:

JResolved that this convention give full stiupori; to the Executive cf the P. E. I. Teacher's Federa- tion question of salary.

2. Resolve that. this convention go on record as favoring the estab- lishing of Home School Association in their respective districts.

3. Resolved that this convention desire the executive of the P. E. I, Federation to do all -in their power to effect a change in the matter of teacher tenure.

4. Resolve that this convention express its thanks to the speakers on tau-day's programme and to those who read papers. 1

5. Resolved that this convention express its thanks for the use of the hall. .

6. Resolved that any supple- ment to the course oi’ studies to be forwarded to teachers before opening of school.

Mt. Stewart

Hon. Mark McGuigan, Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Frank Clark. Boston, in visit- ing Mr, Chester Coffin, Mt. Stewart.

Miss Ada Coffin of Boston, Mam, iés tiIiilBi-t/lng lie-r brother; Mr. Ralph o n.

Miss Mary ‘Irainor, Morcll spent Sunday With her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Trainer.

Hon. J, P. and Mrs. McIntyre have returned home from attending the Good Roads Convention.

D. Timminu‘ and tzwo

Mrs. J. daughters Katie an Loraine have returned after s

pen lng the past

111011111 in Boston

Mrs. Simon: an Mrs. son have returned to their U, S, , after visitln month with their sister Clark in Mt. Stewart.

Mrs. James Lund, Dunstaffnage. is visiting her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Griffin. l-

What might have been a. more serious accident occurred the latter pnrt of last week when Mr. Regin- ald Macdonaid was duck shooting he took a misste into a mud hole and with real iffioulty he was able to regain his feet,

Mrs. James McCarthy who has

Manger- homea in the last u. George

Stewart has returned to her home in Charlottetown.

Mr.’ and Mrs. Howard Court, Charlottetown spent. Sunday in Mt. Stewart.

Mrs. S, Clark has returned to her home in Mt, Stewart after spend- itiu the last two weeks visiting rela- tions in Charlottetown.‘

Clark an spent Sunday at their home

famil

in M. Stewart. Mr. Keir Clark. Manta c spent

Eutndifi at his home in t. ew- l‘ ___

Legion Head Pleads

MONTREAL, Se t. 30 —(CP)— A plea for nations. unit "throu h opprcciation of each o or’: p - lems" was made today by Co..W. W. Foster, Dominion Prclident of the Canadian Legion. in an ad- dress before the Canadian club at

a luncheon meetln today. C01. Foster an d the legion "recognized that. a lpirii. of acct-

ionaiism existed in Canada." and had submitted a brief to the Roweil Commission on dominion- provincial relations pointing out

its dc era. Sectionoliam under- mined t c national u lrit and rc- lhldl, the

tcrded progress of brie

tantl greater forces of infantry Bnvtilntilm and artillery into mo’ 11¢. 91!-

i FOR RENT

A uelf contained C room lparl-

locnied amid beautiful nrround- inp, lawn, flower! and Iron.

1-.

For National Unity i

Girl Guide New;

cirrowiv oumuas- 01,113

'I"he annual meeting lottetown Guiders‘ C‘ the form of a. Blue Room of Old S day. September 15th,, ‘four Guiders, preside Captain of the Club, Miss Ina G Gillan. enioved ii delicious 1...... served in "Mlltonls" best style. T...‘ gathering was honoured by ti“, presence of the Provincial Comm 5. sloncr, Mrs. J. Y. Relay who take. such a keen interest in all the do: agshotft flilgmCtlklb, 131d by Miss Mary

1 . 1'01. omniissione Clxlalrlottetfiwn. _ r for

iss G1 ans excellcnt r0 on

the years activities WlllCll “Pill as: pear later is _some1hing that evmy GllldEI‘—E5pCClllllV those who Were not. present at the meeting-should read over very carefully.

It-was unanimously agreed m.“ each member should pay an auntie] membership fee 0f 25c besides the 00ll“""'ris to be taken up at can‘ meeting.

It is .1 matter of decp satisfaction to all the members of the Club (m; MISS (iillaii has accepted the "Cap. talncy” of the Club for another term and her assisbsnbs for the en. suing year were elected as fcliovs; Lieutenant-Mrs, Evelyn ClltllhOfc, Brown Owl—Mrs. K. M. Martin. T111111“! Owi—-Miss Gladys Hart and 50Yll>@—MlS-s Ipliigenie Arscnault.