prchibition cases against two fe-

PAGE EIGHT

THE CHAILLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

usifiiktltllndcslieh: s»

"M " "ht-km

SE

lha Central Guardian

This column ll reserved for now: 0| local lateral. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at I cont: a ward ltrictly pay- nhlo in advance.

:;_~;._

CAR. STOLEN~R_. c. M. P, and

local police last n ht were in- "flel-uating the the t of e l9‘ Chevrolet Sedan, registration No.

4585, reported stolen in the Saturday night.

VISITORS BY BANE —Pilot5 Carl F, Burke and Thomas S. dgett of Charlottetown. made a lying visit to Park Corner on Wed- iesday, Sept. 21st.

‘FIRST AIR TRIP- Mn. Ernest Dunning and Mr. Layton Dunning 0f Long River. were among those who enjoyed the "thrills of the fir" at Park Corner on Wednes-

Y.

SPECIAL SERVICES-of prayer for peace, in view of the serious world situation, are being held in St. Paul's Church. Yesterday's ser- iice ivas conducted bv the Rev. Dr. Raymond and was well attended. Further Services will be held this ivemizg at 5 o'clock and tomorow night at 7.30 P, M. to which all we welcome.

city

PRESENTATION-Before leaving for study in University, Mr. Gco. Hart and Mr. Tom DeBlois, teach- irs in St. Paul's Sunday School were e1c‘i presented with a copy 3f the Book 0f Common Prayer. The preeenlaioii was made on lic- riziif of the School by the Rev. Dr. Raymond. and was followed by rind remarks by the Rev. Dr. Hus- Lain. Best wishes are extended to both these young men as they go forward to igher study.

SCHOOL FAIR CLOSES- Prince Edward Island's annual central school fair closed with ludging of Shorthorn calves Sat- iirday. Although the number of rxhibits was below that of former years, the quality was of high standard. Excellent livestock dis- plays wcre the feature of the fair. Highest scoring individual in the stock judging competition was genneth Anderson of St. Peter's

ay.

POLICE GOURT-A't if!!! Police Court yesterday morning two

ales were adjourned until

iursday. A female drunk was sentenced to thirty days in jail and a part-y changed with window- breaking twenty days in jail. A drunk was fined $10.00 and costs or twenty days and a second drunk who failed to appear had his bail bond of $10.00 estimated.

III-Y GRADS OPENING MEET- ING-The opening meeting of the Hi-Y Grads Club for the season 1938-39 was hold in the Blue Room 0f Old Spain last night. An evict‘!- lent supper was served, followed by a. sing song with Mr. Don Raili- bone guest of the club, at the pl- ano. Mr. Rathbone also gave two solo numbers. The meeting was ad-

dressed by Mr. Percy Turner. hon- p

orary president of the club, who bid farewell to the boys leaving for

college and expressed the hope that l‘

the club would never be divided by the departure of its members to fight for King and country. d!‘-

_____f_C°1ll.-i!1ll.°¢l. .

Versailles Treaty and you all re- member what, frightful consequen- ces this treaty had.

You remember how our people were robbed of their weapons and how the unarmed people were later mistreated.

You know the terrible fate that befell us, that, persecuted u: for a decade and a half.

And you know, mo, that if Gor- maiiy today has despite all be- come once more great, free, strong. it. owes all l0 its own strength. others contributed nothing to it.

They tried as long as possible to blackmail and opprms us.

Out of our own people gr this power to end this humiliating situation and to show the people a way to go, ivorthy of a free great people.

Although we have become today free and strong through our own POWCI’, we nourish no ill-feeling a- gainst other nations. | We know that peoples cannot be made respoit-ible for wéiat an un- priiicipled clique of international piviiitsvrs aim jobbers is to blame.

‘Pitta-e profitiers do not . recoil froin- pros-mg their nations into the lorvice 0t‘ their mean intemlh.

Peace Loving Nation

h... i..i peace AI by these facts:

First, we had hardly begun res- toration of German equality" when I proposed‘ to the entire world, as

' e sitrii of renunciation of _ led revenge. quite a num- ber oi azgi-reiiieiits, they were in the line oi limitation of arma- menu.

My first proposal: Germany de- mands Bilukillty w renounce arm- aments and weapons, if necessary to the Inst. machine-gun, and dis- arm t-oinpltitelyi if other- nations do the sumo. . .

This was. not even taken as an occasion for discussion.

Then came the second proposal: Germany is willing to limlt her army, like other states, to 200,000 men with the same arms as the others.

This, too, was rcjtcted.

GCl‘lll8.ll,\'~£Lll0ill0I‘ proposal—is ready if others do likewise to re- nounce heavy armament. the l0- called aggressive weapons, name- ly, tanks. bombers, heavy and sup- er-lieuvy lcry.

It. was I‘f'_](‘L".l‘(i.

I now iinipo-ed an international regulation Willi a 300,000-man army. the same to appply to all European countries.

Again this ans rejected.

Again Thwarted, Claim

I then offered further suggest-

ions" Ai lcust. the elimination of ' . cliiiiiiia-tioii bomb absolute outlawing of

in uai". the safeguarding ioiiii-luiitl and of lands not. in tho line of attack, the cl . . nation (ti. least of the heaviest rirtilli-ijv ziiitl elimination of the

sp.te the present crisis, Nix, George Geary, new physical director at tie Y was introduced by Mr. Norvill: E. Luck who referred to the mull)‘ changes in membership 130116)’ iiig introduced at the Y this SIRI- Ion. Retiring President. Arthur: Jones. turned over the chali- io ins, successor, Frank Storey, vrlio ex-I pressed his appreciation of the 91-. ' entrusted to him. Regret ‘was,

ice . expressed that George Hart. victi- rcsident would have to rflllflqll-fill-

hat office due to his recent (ic- I

cision to continue his education by attendance at Acadia Universgly this season. Date 0i’ the M3511"! Hl-Y Grad dance was also an- nounced. The‘ meeting adivumtl‘ with “The Kms."

HCIIEAPEST IN THE END are loss-Miller Fox Foods. because they develop better aninialfl. will“) turn bring you better profits. Loss at profits through cheat‘ "ml": l! [also economy.

Personals

Miss Anna Bennett, R. It, leave! this morning for Montreal where shc will take a uwosb-sradiwle Cfllllflfil-Yllt the McGill School oi

Nursing.

___,____ Mrs, T. J. Nolan of Lawrence. Moss, is visiting in the city. Iht‘ uest of her sister and broth r-ui- aw, Mr, and Mrs. A. FbnlBJ-ll-

.' i, F; d A. Large. R. (jfkgiFlQ/L? éfkliuns YClflfIlCd from Hal- itzix whcre_ lie attended 1W0 lgtleil“; annual training at the R- c. - R. Barracks.

.. F‘ .t Slocum. left Satur- stanza aerial) weeks V15“ W 3°!‘ ton and New York.

Di‘. Ethel B. Seller, left yester- day morning for Boston. 11in" spending her vacation at her 101118 in the CltY-

Mis. Montague. McKay- 03 MW“ Bivgwari, P. E. 1., and Mrs. F. H. Lcei. of Nortligatc. Basin. fir! visiting friends in the city. Win- n-ipcg Free Prcsfi-

Mrs. Wilfrid Taylor of Rousing- ton who has been visiting h" mother Mrs. George I-loibrook rc~ turned home yesterday-

Mrs. Willard Lock, city. is visit- tm; at Plymouth Park, Stellarton. N. S.. the guest of her arents Mr. and Mrs. George McFar ane.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Briiton. Mrs. Thomas Gardham and young son Rogers Gardham. 1811s

yestorrlnv for Halifax where little follow will be treated by Dr. icker in the children's Hospital.

‘Mr. W. J. Wilcox Vice Presi- lent of The Canadian Shredded Wheat. Co. Ltd. Toronto viiiitcd the ritv fvs-sferdny. and was shown irnund by the lncal representative Vlr. J. R. Mutch.

MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

heaviest itlllkS. ‘Phat. mo, was declined. It. was

all in vain. sin I ~

llls for two years offer and received on after reject- a command to llll eicfcncc force in

‘" that could pos-

1O

-i~. cl by

sib’. us. I . admit. that openly. \\ » now. to be sure, com- .i nntriiiniiiviit the like of

l inc world has not seen;

DEATHS .:_..—T_—.—:-~ . —-=-_. SHIPS N-On Ifoiiday, Sept. I6. 193B. J wie Campbell Simpson in

'-iiii~-*-.~1 notice lat- " omit flowers. I'\ 1.. inc City Hospi- ilillil. Michael Hennes-

IIIZNNI . tal Sept. ‘hi. in soy, aged 68. Funeral from his late residence 62 Brighton Avenue. No- tice later.

WltlGllT-Jii ROXDUF], Mass., Sept.

20. 1938. Lllliuii M. Bell, beloved wife of GPOFQ!‘ W. Wright. \VAI.SIl--Ai 2hr City Hospital on Sept. 26, 1938. Blanche Walsh. aged 22 years. dauglrei- of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wiilsh, Redford. Funeral Sep- tember 27th. Private seiyice (it her home at 2 T)_ m. loflving the house lit 2.50 for service in Dunstaffiinge. Central United Church. Interment Dunstaffnziwe cemetery,

Card of Thanks

Mr. W. S. Mutiart and Mrs. Ilarpei- and her son, wish to ex- press their appreciation and thanks to the hospital staff, doc-

tors and Miss Helen Rogers, R. N., n

for their kindness to the late Mrs. Muttart during her last illness; also thanks are due to the many kind friends from town and coun- try, who vislted her; and for the flowers friim Trinity United Church and others. Mr. Muttart and family also wish to thank all those who extended kindnesses to them in their recent bereavement.

L-l

In Memoriam

In Mnmory of Mrs. Jamel Walsh g lltéflléingttin, iwlio died September

One year has paused any door Mother

Since you have left It

We loved you during life uid 1n Will not forget you until we III Meet you in the house of our 10rd.

By her Dlufiihter, Mrs. ‘Muher, of Cam ridge. Mlle. L-l762-9-26-3i.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Inuh Allan Cuhlll, who died Sepfembfl 27. 1933-

unln and ltLmI it all his n70 Uprlgdt and lust to tho end of lib fly Sincere Bfsid true in heart lhfl mind A beautiful memory left behind, Mr. and Mrs. Cahili and Family.

124-1794-9-27-11.

In Memoriam

I fond memory of Clinic! ECIIIIIPIIIBII who departed thin life

Phone 149

Sept. 27, 1937. Inserted by the family.

TEXT 0F SPEECH BY GIIANGELLOR HITLER

First. I offered disarmament as long as that was possible,

After it. was rejected I certainly made no more halfway decisions. In that I am National-Socialist (Nazi) and an old front fighter.

If they do not want. an unarmed world, then, German people. bear arms that, are stronger than others.

Lllldl Aimed Might

I have armed up those fivc years. I have spent millions on arms. The German people know it.

I have said: let a new army be raised with the most modern arms possible. I have asked my friend (Field Marshal Hermann) Goering to provide me with an air force that Wll protect; the German people against all attack.

So we have built up a defence force that the German people to- day ma. be proud of, and which the Word will respect whenever it makes its appearance.

We have created the best anti- aircraft equipment and the best anti-tank equipment that there is in the whole world.

Work has u-"v- on rluv and night thereon these five ytfars.

On one .-.ii;.-,ie pom. i have suc- ceeded in coining Lo an tinder- iitanding, to winch I shall rctcr ate

r.

(This was taken to be in refer- ence to the Anglo-German iiuviil agreement of l9fJ6_b_v ivliich (it-rin- tiny agreed to lliIlll its navy to ‘.15 per cent of Great BFILLHIYS.)

Nevertheless, I have curried on politically m erstwhile thoughts of armaments imitation or a disarm- ament policy.

In those years, I have really con- ducted a practical peace pOllQV,

1 have attacked all scciiiiiicly impossible problems with u firm will to solve them peacefully if at all feasible even at the risk of more or less important German sacrifices.

I am a from. soldier myself and 1 know how terrible war is.

Ibwtmivd to spare the German nation this experience and thoro- fore Iiook up problem after iirch- 16m with a firm resolve to attempt everything to make an amicable solution possible,

A. rich Baa: basin ferritorylying be-

Pollsh-German Relations

The hardest problem I found. my fellow citizens, was P0ll5ll—G0l'll1B1l_ relations. We faced the danger licrc of steering ourselves into, us say, fanatical hysteria. The danger ettisted that in this case a concen- tion like inherited enmity would gain possession 0f our peoples as well as the Polish people.

This I wanted to forestall. know perfectly well that I would not have succeeded alone if at that time there had been a democracy of western construction in Poland.

For these democracies i-iiniiinc over with peace phrases are thc most bloodthirsty Will‘ instigutors.

There was no democracy ill Po- land but there was a man. With him we succeeded iii less than a year in arriving at an agreement which presently, for the duration of 10 years, basically removes the danger of any clash.

We all are tietcmilned. and also convinced, that this agreement ivill bring about lasting and continuous pacification, because problems iii eight years are no different from those iiy. ‘

We do not have to expect any- thing from each other. We recog- nize this. We fll‘l: two DCODIUS They shall livc. One cannot annihil- ate the other. I recognize this hm‘. we must. see it: a state of 33.000000 peo 1e will always strive for tin out et to the sea.

Here the mad to understanding had to be found, and it was found. And it is being widened and cx- panded.

Of course, down there realities- are often grim. Nationalities and little racial groups often fight with each her.

But the decisive thing is: the two administrations and all scu- sible and reasonable people in both countries have a firm will and a firm resolve continually to improve relations.

That was a great deed of mine, and a real act of pence which weighs more than all the jabber- irig in the Geneva League of Nat- ions palace.

Now I have tried during this time also gradually to bring about good and enduring relations with other nations.

We have given guarantees for the states in the west. We have iZuarzintt-cd to all contiguous neighbors the inviolability of their territory so for as Germany is concerned.

That is notii phrase-that is our sacred will.

We are not interested in break-

ing peace. We do not want any- thing from those peoples. It is a fact that these our offers were meeting with increasing accept- ance and also growing under- anding. Slowly. more and more nations are departing from the idiotic delusion of Geneva: I should like to say, departing not from col- lective peace obligations but from collective war obligations

They are withdrawing there- from and beginning to ser- problems snberly and are ready for under- standing and peace.

I have gone farther.

Naval Agreement

I have extended a hand to Eng- land. I renounced voluntarily ever again joining any naval confer- ence so as to give the British Em- pire a feeling of security. not he- cnuse I could not build more-and there should be no illusion about thatr-but exclusively for this rea- son: To safeguard permanent peace between both nations.

(This was the reference to the Anglo-German Naval Pact. prom- lsed earlier in Hitler's speech.)

To be sure. there is here one pre- condition-lt cannot be admitted that one party should say: I do not want to fight you any more Ind therefore I offer you to cut my mnaments down to 35 pct‘ cent, and that the other party shou say from time to time: We will fghl again when it suits me.

That won't do. Such an agree- ment is morally justified only when both peoples shake hands on an honest promise never to wage war upon each other a ain.

Germany has this will. e al hope that among the English peo- glle those will prevail who are of

e same mind.

I have gone further. Immediately after the Saar had been returned t0 the Reich by plebiscite, I told Franco there wore not more dif- ferences betwen France and us

(Under league of Nation; aus- pica, M01110 voters of the mineral-

tween France and Germany chose overwhelming in a. plebiscite Jan.

Ito

ed without incident after the vote, which was provided for in the Ver- sailles Treaty.)

Alsace-Loraine

I said: Alsace-Lorenzo docs not exist any more foy us.

(Alsace-Loraine was taken from France after the FTBJICO-PFIISSIBII war of 1870. and the peace treat- ics aftcr the Great, War returned it. to her.)

'I‘liasc people really have not been asked their opinion in the last few decades. We believe that the inhabitants of those parts are happiest when they are not being fought. over.

And we all do not want any more irar with France. We want noth- ing of France, absolutely not-hing.

And when the Saar territory was returned to the Reich, thanks 00- I will say so right here-thanks to France's 10ml executon of the treaties, I immediately ve this iraiik assurance: Now al the ter- ritorlal differences between fiance and Germany are Settled.

I no longer see any differences at all. There are two nations. They can live best. if they work together.

After this renunciation, irrevo- cable out-e and forever. I turned t0 another problem, solveable more easily than others because a mutu- al philosophic basis served as a lire-requisite for an easier mutual uiiciei-sinntiing: Germany's relat- ions to Italy.

Relations With Italy

Certainly the solution ' of problem is my work only partially. The other part is due to the rare grout. man tPreinler Mussolini) ivnoiii ill" Italian people is fortun- uio in possess as its leader.

This rchiliuii has long left a splicic of clear esonoinic and pol- itical expediency and over treaties and alliances has turned into a real strong union of hearts. ' Hcre an axis was formed re- pita-cuter! by two peoples, both of ivlioin iii_ their philosophical and pdlllltjltl ideas found themselves in close iiidissoluble friendship.

Here. too, I cut the cloth finally and definitely, convinced of my re- Sllfillslillilly toward my country. lllfill.

f have relieved the world of a problem that from now on no long- er irxlsts for us.

Bitter as it may be for a few, in the last analysis the interest of 111118 German nation stands above a

.Tlil.= interest. however, is: To be able to work in peace.

This whole activity, my fellow citizens, is not a. phrase that can- not be proved. but instead this activity is demonstrated by facts which no political liar can remove. Two problems remained,

Here I had to make a reservat-

ll.

Ten million Germans found thcnnrlvcs outside the Reich's confines in two large contiguous l'0IlOi‘l.\>-GO1'lll8llS who desired t0 coine_ back into their homeland. This number of 10 millions ll

nut. a trifle.

Ii is a question of one fourth of

kfllf‘ iiumbor of inhabitants F‘rance ins.

And if France during 40 years

did not renounce its claim to a few inillicn French in Alsace Loraine, certainly we have a. right before God and man to keep up our claim

lo these 10.000900 Germans. Says Limit Reached Somewhere, my fellow COIIIIfJ-y.

men there is a limit-at limit \\‘il['l‘(‘ yielding must cease because

it ivoultl otherwise become a harm-

ful weakness and I would have no

right to maintain a place in Ger- man history if I were simply to renounce 10 millions without car- ing about them. I would then have no moral right. to be Puehrer of

the German people. I have taken upon myself suf-

ficient sacrifices in the way of re-

nunciations. Here was a limit be-

yond ivhich I can not go. How right this was has been proven first by the p191)- iscitc in Austria, in fact, bv the entire history of the re. union of Austria with the Reich.

A glowing confession of faith was pronounced at that time-a con- fession such as others certainly had not. hoped for. _

A flaming testimony was given at. that time, a declaration such as oziiers surely had not hoped would be given.

It was taken we saw that for democracies a plebiscite becomes supeifluous or even obnoxious as Soon as it does not produce results democracies hoped for. Nevertheless this problem w“; solved to the happiness of the great Gcrmnn neople and now we m“. front. the inst. problem that 1mm; and shall be solved.

Last Territorial Dqngml

This is the. lust; territorial demand

_I have to make in Euro , but it.

lsi demand on which will not E

its history is as follows: 1n 1918 Central Europe was torn up and reshaped by some foolish or crazy so-cullcd statesmen under the slo- gmi “self-determination and the right oi‘ nations." Without regard to h‘story, origin of peoples, their national wishes, their economic necessities. they smashed up Europe and arbitrarily set up new states. To this, Czechoslovakia owed its existence. This Czech state began with one bis: lie and its father's name was Benes, (Cries of hang him) This Mr. Benes at that time tumcd up at. Versailles and told them that there was the Czecho- slovak nation. (Loud laughter) He had to invent this lie to boi- ster up an insignificant number of his own nationals so as to make them seem more important. And Anglo-gajxon statesmenhwicifi are not so g at geogr and national questions d1? not think it necessary to put Mr. Benes’ assertions to a test or else they would have discovered pretty quick- lv that there is no Czechoslovak nation. but that thei-o are and Slovaks and that the Blovaks prefer to have nothing to do with the Czechs.

At last the Czechs through Mr. Bones annexed Slovakia. A! this state did not uacm to be able

'<

live on, it aim lywtodlc 8.500. Germans a ains t ir right of ult- dretei-mlnat on and their will to

self-determination.

Yet this did not sumac, Hence i.000,000 Magyar: had to b0 added. then the Carpatho-Rtiuiuis and at 13st several hundred thousand

ales.

Thus this atate was created which later called itself Ouechoelovakin in contradiction to ‘the right of the self-determination of nations and in contradiction to the clear wih and will of the raped nationl.

Inna Syillpntliy As I here talk to you now I feel

Iv-IQ-

, m» woe . "(Ignlforoftheareafimfcoo-

sympatlg for the fate of all these o ess , l feel for the fate of ungnrlonl, flank, I160.

inns-naturally I am speaking only for the fats of my Germans.

en Mr. Belles lied his state together at that time he solemnly promised to divide the state into cantons according to the Swiss sys- tem because there were some amon the democratic statesmen who ha qualms of conscience.

We all know how Mr. Benes solved cantonization. How he be an hLs system of terror. Then w en Germans attempted to protest

alnst this arbitrariness and rape t ey were blown to bits and a. war of annihilation has raged ever since.

In those years of Czechoslovakian peaceful progress nearly 600,000 Germans had to leave Czechoslo- vakia for a very simple reason- the would have perished of hung- e ad they remained.

Flay: I I osldcnt Bones

121a whole picture from 1918 to 193 showed one thing quite clear- ly: That Mr. Benes was resolved simply to root out Germandom slowly and gradually and in this he succeeded up to a certain point.

He has plunged countless people into deepest misery. ' _

He has managed to keep millions of people in fear and trembling and with continuous application of terror he succeeded slowy in gagg- ing those millions.

It was then that the true rea- sons for existence of is state. seen from an international view- point. were revealed.

It u-iis no longer a secret that this state was destined to be used as a German batter when the op- portunity offered.

The French Air Minister Pierre Cot a few weeks ago said blandly “We iiccd tli‘s state because from its territnrv German economic and industrial life can be most easily destroyed."

So this state was used by Bolshe- vism as its point of entry.

It was not we who sought a con- tact with Bolshevism. but Bolshe- vism used this state to dig a chan- nel into central Europe,

Aiici now comes tlflSvsCfllldBlOtIS situation: This state which is ruled bv a ruinority only, foices its na- tionalities to a policy that one day makes them shoot their own broth- ers,

Mr, Bones rises and demands from Sudcien Germans: If I con- duct war llgillllSi. Germany you must shoot Germans. If you do not want to you are traitors and 1 will have you shot.

And lie demands the same from Hungaiaazis, Poles and Blovaks, that they defend aims’ which are indifferent to the Slovak people. ‘The Slovak people want- peace and no adventures.

Says Benes Defiant,

Mr, Bones, however, dares to stamp all these human beings either as traitors to the people or traitors to the nation. Either they betray their people and are rcridy to shoot 0r Mr. Bones says: You are traitors to the nation and therefore will be shot.

This is the greatest lmpudence thinkable-to force alien people un- der certain conditions to shoot their own fellow citizens because the bad.

rotten, criminal regime of snto wants it. I can assure you right lit-re:

When we occupied Austria my first order was: No Czech need or may serve in the German army.

I never want to cause hiin qualms of conscience. I do not want llllfl to do it. he shall never do it.

W110, however, opposes Mr. Bones‘ total aims is beln persecuted, ter- ror breaks over im, he con be sure of jail and he will simply be killed economically.

Democratic world apostles can not remove this from the world. The results have been dreadful in this state of Mr. Benes. Here again I speak foi- Germans.

Mortalityfis greatest there amorg all German tribes, Their death o1‘ children is" the greatest, unemploy- ment is the most. terrible there, _ Suicides are more frequent. it is only a question as how long this is to endure.

For 20years Germans in Czecho- slovakia and German people in the Reich looked on. Perhaps they had to look on, not because they were ever willing to take 1t, but because they were defciicelcss and could not help themselves from their tormentors and the world-these world democracies? Yes, when anywhere a traitoris locked in or if a. man, if you please who has been inciting against their race from the pulpit is mer- ely taken into custod then there is excitement in igland and indignation in America.

But. when hundreds of thous- ands of humans are driven out, when tens of thousands are deliv- ered into jails, when thousands are massacred-then these fine democracies are not moved in the asst.

We have learned in these years thoroughly to despite them.

Italy II Ap lauded

During all this lme and even today-this I must state-we find but one state, one great power in Europe and at its head, above all, one man who has a full under- standing lefor this ardent need of our peop .

It is, I think I may nay this is my great friend. Benito Mus- so inl.

We shall neveriorget what he did during this time and what at- titude the Italian people took.

If a similar hour of need should come for Italy I will go before the German people and urge it to take a similar stand. Then there will not bu two state! defending themselves, but one solid bloc.

I said in the Rcichstag on Feb. 22 (Feb 20) that thil (meaning the Czeilioslovak situation) must be changed. On Mr. Bones changed it differently. He started a more radical system op- pression, greatar terror, .41. "pflflfld- of‘: dluolutions, bans, oonfiscatlonc, c . ‘This went on until May l1 and you can not deny. my friends. that it was truely endless Ger- man patience that we practiced, This May 21 was unbearable

he enough. I have told the ato of

this month already ct the Bach's Party convention. There atlastwcro tobc elections in Czechoslovakia. Tiimely could no longer be post-

n . p080 Mr. Benel thinks out a way to intimidate Germans there- military occupation of thou lect-

no.

Ho ltill keeps u this military Qgmjpatiofl in t e ex ctation that so long as his hire lngs are there nobodv will dun ralu a hand against him.

(fainted lmpudent Lia

It wu an im dent lie that Germany had mo iliced. That had be used in order to cloak the

guech mobilization, excuse it and lain

it. k at hep ed than you know. The lrifnmogznintcrnatlonal world net at Gemiany. German had

not called upon one mun. I never thought of solving thin problem mllltcrlb

a

wand-ao- dashin-

1 mu iiad time that flu Czechs would recognize at the last minute that this tyraiinic regime could not; keep up. ‘

But Mr Bones believed Ger- many was fair game. Of course. he thought ho was covered by France and England and nothing could possibly happen to him.

And if everything failed still was Soviet Russia to back on.

Thus the answer of that man was: No, more than ever shoot down. arrest and incarcerate all those whom he did not like for some reason. Then finally my de- mands came from Nuremberg.

The demands now were quite clear. Now for the first time I said that now at last . firmly 19 years after, Mr. Wilson's right of self-determination for the 3.- 500.000 must be enforced and we shall not just look on any longer. Aug again Mr. Bones replied: New victims, new incnrcerntions. new arrests. The German element grad- ually began to flee.

Talia With Chamberlain

Then came England. I inform- ed Mr. Chamberlain unequivo- cally of what we regard as the only possibility of solution.

It is the most natural solutioni

ble. '

I know filial’. all these national- ities no longer want. to remain with this lVLr. Benes.

In the first Place however, I speak of Germans. 15m these Ger- mans I have now spoken and now give assurances that. I am no longer willing to look on quietly and passively as this lunatic be», lleves he can simply mishaiidle 8,500,000 human beings.

I left no doubt that German pa- tie-nice at last was exhausted. I left no doubt it was the way of our German mentality to take things long and patiently. that, however. the moment comes once when this must be ended.

And iiow, in fact, England and France agreed to dispatch the only possible demand to Czecho- slovakia, namely to free the Ger- man region and cede it to the Reich

We have full knowledge today of the conversations which Mr. Bencs then conducted.

He reached the decision in irlew of Elnglands and France's t-hrea‘. no longer to sponsor Czechoslovakia unless the fate of the peoples therein were shaped differently and the regions liberated.

Get-imam: Driven Out?

In the face oi’ these declarations Mr. Bentis found a way out.

lie admitted that yes. these sec- tions must be looped off. That is what he declared.

And what did he do?

l-ie did not lop off the terri- t.0!'.v-he drove out the Germans. Now that is something where the game is tip.

Hardly had Mr. Bones said this when his military subjugation be- 115111 anew and in sharper mons- ure.

And now look at the figures: 10,000 (refugees) one day, the next day 20.000. the next day 37.000, t-wo days later 42,000. thcn 78.000. then it is 90,000, 137,000 and today 214.000.

Whole stretches of land are (ic- populnted. Villages are burned to the ground. An attempt is made to smoke Germans there out with grenades and gas.

But Mr. Belles sits in Prague and is convinced “nothing can happen to me. Behind me stand. England and France."

And now, my fellow country- men, I believe the moment ha: come for talking business.

When anybody suffers such dis- grace and such humiliation for Z0 long years there certainly can be no doubt about his being peace- ving.

If anyone develops patience such as we developed it certainly can not be claimed that we lust for war.

And finally: Mr. Benes has '1.- 000,000 behind hlin while hcrc stands a people 01.75.000.000.

I now have addressed a memor- andum to the British‘ Government- with a last and final German pro- posal. This proposal is nothing else but the realization of what Mr. Beiies already has promised. . The content of the oposal u very simple: territory t at is nu- tlonally German and wants w join Germany is to go to Ger- many.

Not when Mr. Bones has suc- ceeded in driving out one or two million Germans, but. right 110w. instantly.

Claimed Fall Proposal

I have selected a frontier that is fair to Czechoslovakia on ihc basis of material complied some decades past on ethnographic and language divisions. p

I am a more just man than lt/Ir. Benes and‘ I do not want to use the

power I adopted this

possess. I have therefore rule: This and this territory comes

PTEMBER 27. 1938

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this memorandum? .

It is nothing else than a prac- tical execution of what Mr. Bones already agreed to and that. too. under the greatest international guarantees.

There is, however, something that. is unacceptable for Mr. Bones. Mr. Bones says this memorandum created a, new situation. What does the iicw situation consist of?

Because I dvinziiid that iiow, as an exception, Ml‘. Bones this time keep his romise. That is the new situation or Mr. Bones.

What hasn't this man romised during his lifetime? He as kept nothing. And noiv for the first time he should stick to a promise. ‘Mr. Bones said: “Yes, we can not Wltli- draw from this territory." The Mr. Bones understood in ceding these regions that a region would be credited to the German Reidi as a legal title which will be raped by the Czechs.

Sets Deadline

That is past history. I have now demanded that Mr. Benes be forced to stick to the truth. He will have to hand the territory‘ to Us on Oc-

ficiiiiiiiiiiéligrdifpégéifii 4)

J. Walter Jones ls Speaker At Gyro

Mr. J. Walter Jones, M. L. A. was the speaker at the first of the regular fail and winter meetings oi ilic Gyro Club held last even- ing" iii, the Canadian National Ilntvl.

The subject of Mr. Jones’ ad- dress was “Pi-isturas" and he first described the grass family and went on to give many important botanical facts both aboutland and sen vegetation and its important i-claticu to human existence. Mr. Jones has the happy faculty of being able to explain a very tech- nical process in simiple and inter- esting language. The result wan that. his address was one of the most informative ever given at the Club.

Mr. Ralph V. Creighton was in- itiated as a new member. It was announced that Flounders‘ Day would be celebrated an October 17th with District Governor Carl Bethune of Halifax as the speaker, niirl that on Octlber 24th the local Club would go to Moncton for a joint meeting with the Club there.

The matter of the Club enter- inir a team in a proposed bowling lcuziie was referred to the Sports Committee for consideration.

This was the ripening meeting of the Club Con-test, and Dr. D. T. Wayc was the chairman.

- The Charlottetown Business College

Will resume its night classes on Monday, Oct 3rd. Individual instructions given in, book-keeping, type- writing and shorthand, Students wishing to enrol please call or write.

Established 1872 Charlottetown, Summerside, hlunizigue l l

menls on the places of visited in his coast-to-coast trip.

--_?“‘L°E?:‘.ifi‘ll“*-

APIIIXMGUHFQIRII. ____l..-

STRESSES N 3T or UNIFBRM