HE WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘ V '-‘n..._» . ~_. _. he sM‘1\”/1‘11fRs‘IDE GUAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE DIAN ' ;a:NT—li1ru. John Pond. M Water ltreet luhrhona 239.1 UNI‘! SUMDEEIIDI, AND PRINCE 00 mpg, Bubnorlptionl, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond The Guardian Indy be bolllllt daily at any of the following stage, 1, eraide:— Bookswre. Water St. roronto Bakery. Water St . Go ll amp: mi-'3 3-nee. o"i'°¢'ar-?§:f°ri. ssttf The Guardian will. be delivered to en, pom. in gunmen”. by , Boy at 2c per day or 10¢ per week. Phone 189-1 for thi r-vi your order to the D0! nllionaible for deliveries on your rinitee. cc of r - column is reserved for news local interest but advertising . newsy nature may be insert- “ 1 cents a word etriotly pay- . in advance, IINDSTONES. Carborundum gning stones 5 cl at Braces. L-351-ii-26-21. ll. Us your films for de- .. 3, printing. enlarging. deckle enlargement. free. Enman .. co, l.td.. Summcrsidc. ' L-80-8-15-151. :.oPENS CLASSES. — Miss Meadows will re-open classes in lane in Kensinslron On SEP- roth. studio at home of Mrs. it... semple. L—3’l2-8-28-30-9-1. THE ANNUAL MEETING .. Edward Island ster Grow- A£s0’.‘iiiLiCn will be old at the . hall. Sum:rs‘de_ Tuesday, Aug. , 1939 at 2 P. M. All growers cor- :.- invited to attend. L-3'18-8-28-ll. JUVENIIJZ DELINQUENTS —A .. ,-of juveniles will be brought. sludge Show in the Juvenile in the near future for petty - g. and breaking and enter- ghome on Argyle street. one lgchargcd with breaking win- at the Him school. 8. ECTED PRESIDENT — Mr. T. Holman was elected presi- . oi the Maritime seniors Golf iatien at their annual meet- iast wesk. Mr. Holman has returned from St. John. N. where he attended the Senior - tournament. 5. BSIDENCI-I recently occupied iiovai Canadian Mounted Pa- ciiered for sale. Centrally lo- large veranda. sleeping . sun room. hardwood floors r ghout. redecorated, insulated, furnace. Inspection arranged iter yearly tenant. E A. -'1 , Charlottetown. L-390. ILBERTON CUUWI‘ — Ma 5- Darby held court in Altver n " ‘y when several cases came ii him. A man charged with . to property was fined 2 and costs. A man charged driving without a license was u the usal fine. A case against an for brewi'ag beer. which i uerilder the Excise Act wgs PERSONALS lira. Asktns Hyde Park. near i-- is visiting her mother, Mrs. -- Gaudet Mlscouche. S. A and Mrs 1'-‘red MacDon- oist. John are visitirg rela- in Tzaveilers Rest. 8. :. Ruby Cousins and Mr. tlivaiirer we:e recent visitors ' iCD. S. r . and Mrs. Charles Macfvor son Marcellus are sp - location with relatives cg Boston. . . E J. MacNally is visiting brother. Mr. .lohn J. Mao- i' and Mrs. MacNally. sum- .m B 5. Albert Mac.Artihur. En- ar.d Mrs Norman Benton St. “"3. are visiting in Simmer- 3"-55 Myrt‘e Greenan has re- to her home in Newton. af- litmdlns <1 few days in Borden. first of Miss Beryl Dorsey. lfll. Francis Ready and his 455M“ Terry and daughter. " ~ 33°°mi1zinied by Miss Ray- " “fe "Will! in different ‘ 0- the Island and are atpre- iiaylna at Ksllys cross, ‘it. and Mrs Krunrr Docken- ”D§l‘ktl_ dairhtcr. Helen, and ‘K E‘-gggiéfi A-notrer are via- , w,,,.m- Bmeaape. ruesu gr ‘rt. John n-.-....., mm M!“ M“ 0,; Halifax. are guest: films. Rm mold Macnona S: iutant d mzho r...:“r...‘."'.:..r’ ‘Zr. nd left. recently for eir " ,‘,"m“vmiIton. Ontario. may . ~ lmanled by Mrs. Hart's ,_;{.1M!f. Sinclair of Elms- M“° W ll v'sit another daugh- - M. Rinkin in Hamilton. with " ‘feel. after soervdim a verv’ nt sl - :r."o;ae no h-lgiinston was ac- . cm N1!‘ nuuogngiithwfigr also tzpont _%___par'en . -5- Davis ‘Cup ‘am Chosen —nl..Ms de eloped Taylor Drug 0%., KBXE —GALVANIzED fexirble English wire rope for stumping and oyster markers sold at Bruce's. L-351-8-26-2i. —0PEN AIR dance at Becieque Tuesday. Auxust 29; if not fine the Iollowlns night. L-391.8-28-21. —-R.E’I‘UII.NED 'ro MELROSB. MASrS—MiSd Myrtie Barrett has returned to Melrose. Mass. after visiting her home in lower Bede. que. ,g_ —-A'l'TENl‘fED Dmmptly at IIKIOII. lVlF.’E'I‘IN G — Messrs. John Piliman. Daniel Mac- Donald and David Walker of Travellers Rest attended the Con- servative Convention in Travellers East on Thursday. —GIVEN SIX M0,NTIIS— Mr. Leo Gauthier was given six months in the Summerslde Police Court on Friday morning when he pleased guilty to a charge of stealing four pairs of pliers from the store of T. Holman Ltd. He was or- rested on Thursday and charged with the theft. 5. -—I’0S’I' NUPTIAL SHOWER - —'I'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Damiel MacDonald Travellers Rest. was the scene of a happy gather- ing on Thursday evenng when near] 200 people, neighbours and frien s, tendered a post nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs. George Carr (nee Blanche Raynor) who were married on August 16th, by Rev. Mr. Salter oi Kensington. The house was charmingly decorat- ed in pink and white for the oc- casion. As the guests of honour took their places. Mrs. George Ramsay played the bridal chorus. A beautiful array of gifts were opened by Miss Velma Smith and Lily Carr. The verses were read by Miss Marv MacDonald and Evelyn R/arnsay. Miss Jean Mac- Donald presented them to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Car-r thanked the donors for their loveiv zifts and extended a welcome to all to their new home when completed. (Mr. Carr is bnildimz a com- modlous new residence.) After re- freshments the ev-eninsz was spent in music and darwinv. M-r. Lea Farrell and Mrs. Fred Mennon- ald furnished the music, Before ‘leaving the out-sts wish-ed ‘Mr. Mrs. Gav-r much happiness in ii? future life together. In Memoriam .g_. S. MB. JAMES BIRCH Residents of South West Lot 16 were deeply greived to learn of the rather sudden passing ‘of James Birch, whose death occurred cn Tues- day afternoon. Mr. Birch W85 DO-11 at South West. 16. 91 years ago and had resided on the old Birch homestead all his life. Hia.fe.t:ner was Edward Birch. In his decl years his son Sidney wit.h whom e lived carried on the work of the form. so well tended by his father and grandfather be- fore him. ' . Birch had been an invalid for the last two years, but his in- tellect was and up to a few hours before his death he was able to converse on current events. His death came quite unexpected and shortly before his death he had convened with his loved ones. Mr. Birch was the last of a. fam- ily of twelve. He married Ancelim pitzgerald of Richmond eleven children were all present at his funeral. He was a man of sterling quali- ties, always helping in community a.ffal.‘rs. In his omc he was kind and consid ate and enjoyed the fiuiet enjo ent of family life. a was most hospitable and friends and neighbours always found 8 welcome at the Biro-h farm. He was a member of the Anglican Church at Porthiil and in his younger days took an active inter- “; 1;, church work. He was a life long Liberal in po.itics and a mem- ber of the l Oran order. He leaves 0 mourn f ve 5011! find six daughters namely: George Btrch of the Car merry. Charlem- town at Borden; Gordon of the C. N. R. sh at Moncton. N. B-: Sidney at orne; Ar-thur of south West Lot 18; Ivan in North Bede- que; Mm. Russell Ramsay. Northern: Mrs. Louis Perry. MTG- Ruby Lovett. Mrs. Jessie Gharplin u as Boa n; Mrs. Fremont Oampbell. French River: Mi‘-5 Arietua ll. South West Lot 1&1 all of cm attended the fun- resid- . MONDY .3. TUESDAY Mtotogrophed in TEC‘HNiCOi.0R LOIETIA noun YOUNG-GREENE .... WALTER BRENNAN DOOGUS iiiiit|tIill~u|£||uun.uog“ma A zour Camry-tern mam ALSO TIIAVELTALK snows AT 7.15 — 9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3 SUMMEKSIDE $ vi-i'i.-i.i-i.-i.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.4-u-5.-.-lg-.-,5-_.,.,.,. Australia In Final Round Of Davis Cup BROOKLINE. Mam“ Aug 27.. (AP)-—'l'he Australian Davis Cup Tennis forces reached the chal. lenge round against the United States team for the second con. Secuilve year today when Jack Bromwich gained the required third win over the Yugoslavians by humbling Dragutin Mitic, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 Adrian Qulst gave the Austral- ian team its first victory against ilvlitic in Thursdays opening on. lgagement. Yesterday he and Bromwtch defeated Franjo Kukuljevich and Franco Puncec, 5-2. 8-3, 6-3. in the postponed doubles. Quist also won the Australians’ fourth victory in the five matches with a decidedly sub-par perform- ance that routed Kukuljevic. 8-2. 11-3. 6-4, in the flnaie Puncec. who gave nis team its only vicl-01'Y.a four-set decision over Bromiwioh last'I'hursday, had been scheduled to oppose Quist but he asked to be relieved and, since the interzone tie had been decided, Harry Hopman, the Australian captain. agreed to the last-minute substitution. The Yugo-Slavian ace told Hop- man he felt "too tired" to play, but later said his decision to with- draw was based on his desire to protect his grass court record. While putting his forces into the challenge round for the 14th time in Davis cup history. Bromwich was called upon to do little more than stand behind _ the baselines and keep the ball in play until Mitic erred. only two of the six games that Mil-ic won during the '10-minute match were on service. the eighth game of the second set and the fifth game of the third. Todav's Short Wave Radio Program (Au Time in Eastern standard: MONDAY, AUGUST 28 NEW YORK 12:45 1) m-—-Swing and Dance. W3KAL, 21 03 mag, 13 8 m. auithlu 615 p m.—A Musical Trans- mission from the Time of the Vienna Forces. DJD, 1l.'l'l meg.. 25.4 m. PRAGUE 6:56 p.m.—Mueical Program. OLRAA. 15.28 meg., 19.7 m. ROME 7:30 pb m.——Ne'wa in English: Folk Songs: Rome: Peasant Danc- es; 2RD‘s "Mail Bag". IRO, 11.81 meg, 25.4 m; 1111.11‘. 9.01 meg.. 30.6 in. TOKYO 9:15 pm. — Classical Dance Music. JZL, 17.78 meg-, 16.8 m. PARTS 8:30 p.m.—Light Music. ’I'PBl1. 11.88 meg. 25.2 m.,; TPA4. 11.11 meg., 25.6 in. LONDON 5:30 p m.—"ser-mono in stone:” Elv Cathedrals. 061'‘. 15.14 meg” 19.8 m,: 061), 11.75 met, 35.8 m.; G313, 9.51 meg., 81.5 m. BERLIN 11:15 p.m.——:Brasa Band. DJD. 11.77 meg., 25 4 in. PITTSBURGH 9:30 p.m.—-Music You want. WBXK, 11.87 meg., 26.2 in. PHILADELPHIA 9:80 pm.—0rant Park can- cert (Chicago). w3xAU. 9.59 moi. 31.2 in. SAN ‘FRANCISCO 9:90 p.m.-«Magnolia B wexzpa, 15 so rne¢.. 10-5 in- ‘ LONDON 9:45 p.m.—-"The Pie Ind Whis- tle " The Patrons of this nmoul Hcetelry Take up A.R..P. Work. GED, 11.76 meg. 36.5 m.: 060. e.oa.mos.. 91.8 m.; C1613. 9.51 ' Kensington and Vicinity Mrs. P. N. Lenlanc, Mn, 30,. e Cameron and Mrs. Ben,1a.mi.n ron were visitors to Freetown recently. Mr. William Toombs has an-iv. ed home from Moncton. N, 13,, where he has been a patient, in the Moncton Hospital during the past ten days, havin his arm which he had bad bro en recent- ly properly set. eeling fine and will undoubtedly be out ‘around a- in a day or two. r..‘’.‘.’;‘‘‘ .’.‘..‘.’’‘i‘ ."‘s.fi“‘i..°‘x"‘°“°“ ton, )."'riday. emmg‘ "T D wlritgmhegxeirui ' 1 of em . rig a peasan - day with friends in Kenslngtonc: wanfa lI>‘lu:iyr?essh:‘i:iswrcht:>rl?{“et?wn' ton on Friday. emAng- Miss Jean Kennedv and Mrs. Christine Iovatt of O’l.eary_ are en. ioyins a pleasant holiday with rglatives and friends in Kenslng- n. Mr. Keith Waite and Mr. Ben champion were visitors to sum. mereide on Friday. Mr. Wii}i3iam LeBl:ncKof ‘Mone- . . .. w Pfidfil’ On busineg. ens ngmm 8 Doris Kennedy and Miss . Mls Doris Saunders two of our popu- lar young ladies were Charlottetown recently. Mrs. Beulah Riciiardson and daughter Barbara of Rockland, Me, are enjoying a pleasant holl. 1331’ in Kenslnzton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. visitors to His manv friends will regret to hear that Mr. Charles Heusus 15 confined to his bed seriously 111. It is the sincere hem of all, that he will pull throuah successfully. Miss Sue Meadows of Summer- §<§§.wv::1:.a visitor to Kensington Mr. James Pendervast was a visitor to O’I.eary. attending the Conservative Convention, w'h.'ch was held there. Mr. and Mrs. E‘mer Dunning and two dauahtfrs were visitors to Kensington. Fridav Her marnv friends are pleased to see Mrs G-erg- \v~.bst.-er home once more and feeling fine. after bet-n'r n patient in the P’inCp E-1- ward Island I-Iosnita-‘. Charlotte. town during the past three weeks Mr. Robert. Molliron and Mr, A-l'1hUi' El‘?-I1'“I'\ of Summcrslde. W911 Yecent v‘ritors to Kenstngton. MP‘ Wmest lii’~vr\_t=a‘r- was a vis- itor to Summerside cn Thursc’-ay I-I (Continued from page 1) with lust'.iEe. Italy went ahead resolutely with wiar preparations. . Italy, in full harmony with Ger- many and with a lively comprehen- sion of her rights and aptitude, has for some time been pursuing intense Political and diplomatic activity in the service of grease azsured by jus- tice - -witbou waiti for invitati- ons from thbr side 0 the myths other." Ciayda wrote. ‘The proposal expressed by Presl- d it his messages to 000811 B0 and Germany, folow for example, coma distance behind "an initia ive undertaken by the Italian Govern- ment and not accepted at Warsaw." The Fascist press generally was the most circumspect in the face of the crisis. While not minimizing the seriousness of the sft.ua.tic.n, news- paper; emphasized that there was stii time for ace to be saved; while responsib‘li y for was attributed to Britain. France and Poland. there were no really bitter attacks on these countries. Fresh Outrages In Northwest India India, Aug. 2'!- CA1OU'I'I‘.A, from India’; turbulent northwest frontier. coinciding with talk of a plan to unite thewar-like tribes of that region into a federation. India’: trouble-maker one. the Hair of Ipi. is toying with the idea of a feder- ation of tribes and a Moalem state between the northwest frontier province and the Afghanistan frontier. Guerilla fighting in that rugged territory. led by the Faqir, has only recently been put government ceased in with the influential Tori Khel and Madda. Khel tribes. The Flair is held responsible al- In mid-August I British in dead. He was A member of the Aunts-eluien team of swimmers that competed in the 1912 Games at Stockholm. WOMEN'S CENTURY (CP)—I"resh outrages are reported- I 85 number: District Signals, R. c Signals. reported‘ (details): No. down by the government athenvyl coat. Large scale resistance to the: 1135114? Company. Wazirlstani M’- when peace settlements weremade-.', bu-m_m~)e' R. C_ so for the latest isolated outrages.‘ colonel; Veteran Olympic contender, M. NO. 51 ' Champion, New zenland swimmer. lgéw Brunswick YOUR roxnr Yo u do not know what per- feet renultl an pollllbie In con- trolllng tie a I a n d earmitu until you have nled PULVEX. It cost: less per a n I III a I, does more. and in xuarrmteerl to the satisfaction or money re- lllnllod. SOPEX Control! enrmiten eaally. cheaply, effectively. PIILVICX and SOPEX are Cooper I‘ro1lucta—I!rIt|Ih Mada -—If'uiiy Guaranteed. Order from your Drux. Ilurdware. Feed and Seed store. or write ()A.\'.'\DIAN ('0 - OPEBATIVI ‘V001. GIIOIVISIIS LIMITED Quebec nnd Maritime Branch. Lennoxvl lie, Que. MILITIAMEN rom_p_age_l) __ . (g_on_tinued_ mercial flying fi:lds_ arsenals, in- dustrles engaged in making muni- tions and other vital products, armcries, and hydro power stations. While trains and motor lorries hurried the various detachments .to the points of duty and armories buzzed with activity. untfs of the Royal Canadian Air Force were fly- ing to posts assigned to them for purposes of defence if an em- ergency arises. Guards placed about vulnerable properties were a precaution such as was takzui during the Great War, to auard against 90551513 sabotage. Partlcillyr attention was being paid to the safety of canals. lock: and bridges. A statemert issued by the de- partm:nt today showed that 99 non-‘permanent militia units in 11 miiltar-v .- ts from Halifax to Vancouver were involved in the voluntary mcbilization. The dis- tricts from which most men were crrlleri were cn the Atlantic and Pacific c't'1s’s and the St. Law- rence Vallsy. In mcmv cases the call is only for details and detachments each unit. but about half those inv:f.v.=.d are to mobilize in full strength. Certain reservists of the Royal Canadian Navv have been ordered to stand bv for ord-sis but no ggurni coil to ssrvice has been is- sued rcscrvi=ts by the naval branch. Movement of air force units to- ward the coast lines started yes- terriuy and continued today but no 8‘ their dcstittution were diseiosed. throughout the week-end lssui orders and arrantzirsz the volume of ation of civl‘ian soldiers naturally concentrated along the Atlantic and Pacific coast. and 88 of the 99 militia units involved were divided between the military districts with headquarters in Halifax and Victoria. In calling out members of the non-active militia for duty ‘*1 Canada the government acted un- der authority of section 63 of the old Militia Avct, Whifih €mP0W9l'5 the Governor in Council to make such a call but doesnotcompelthe members of the militia to respond. Under section 64 the governor in council may order the militia out for active service and compel re- spcnse but in this instance parlia- m-ent must. meet within 15 days to sanction the order. OTTAWA. Aug. 2'? —(OP) —De- fonce Minister Mackenzie issued a statement listing the parts of the active militia which district of- ficers ccmmanding have been au- thorized to call out under rovision of section iii of the M1 tia Act, for the manning of coastal de- fences and to provide guards for vulnerable points. Following is ‘the list for Dis- tricts 6 and '1. Military District No 8 (Halifax)- Headquarters. 16th Coast Bridade, R. C. A.; 6th Heavy Battery, R 0. A.: 36th Heavy Battery, R. C. A.; 86th Heavy Battery R. C. . Headnuarters. lst (Halifax) Coast Brigade, R. C. A.: 51st Heavy Batt-::y, R C. A.; 52nd Heavy Battery, R.C.A : 53rd Heavy Bat- tezy, R.C.A.; 9th Heavy Battery. E. C. A.: 1st Anti-Aircraft Bat- tery, R.C.A.; 9th Searchlkght Bet- lcry (C. D.>, R. C. _ 0th Searchlight Battery (C. D.) R. A.; 2nd Fortress E. 6:. M. Company. R.C.A.: 3rd Fortress E. M. Company, F‘. C. E; No. 8 5 Fortress signal signals; No. 0 Co perry. 12.0. m any B O Fortress signal . . - signals; the North ova Bootla l-lghlanders (M. G.) (details): the Halifax Rifles (details) the Princ- ess Louise Fusiliers (M. G.) (de- tails). the Plctou Highlanders (de- b°“'d°d' tails); the Cape Breton Highland- ers (details): 5th Divisional R. C. A. 5. 0. (details); No. 1 Com- R. C. A. S. C I 21 Field Ambuiance. R. C. 0 ; £10. 22 Field r.) Military District No. ‘I (Baht John. N. B.) -1-Ieadquarters. 3rd ’ (New Brunswick) Coast Brigade, R. C. A.: 4th Heavy Battery. R. O. ; ~ A.: it Searchlight Battery (0. glllloat wrung: Ifl?:i::adur?e,::tBaI1lEili:v D-L C. A.;M t (Brights?) Attack: on villages have been; g3'g°:‘5NE- f;;m_t ess°°5.‘g"§§{‘l5°m; Dl°l|W‘l1- pany.”B..oC. Bigginls: the New -'--*-—'—‘ Brunswick Rangers (details); the 19!! OLYMPIAN DIES Saint John Fusiliers (M. 9) —’_ (deit“I?).; <13“ Acme" on gciutxiiui Uoxz.A.ND . 2.. —(CP)— Par. . . .. . e : A ' N Field Ambulance. R. C. A. (details); the North shore (Regiment) (de- ltailal; the New Brunswick mnnt (Tank) (details) 17.. O. A.—Roval Canadian Artillery. C. D.-Coastal Defence. 1’ C. 22-Royal Canadian En- detaiis of the number involved or Defence headquarters were busy Heaviest defence activitlm were I N0 LESSEN NC (0_ont.in.ued from, 2ase_l)__ British Government's delay in answering Hiiter’s message was the difficulty of clraftinga repiy Sources close to t-he govel'ni'r.ent claimed, however, that Britain was playing a “cat and mouse" trick. “Don't imagine all the nerves are no our side. other people have nerves as well.“ this source de- clared, intimating Great Britain was letting Hitler have a good taste of his own policy of playing on the nerves of another country. No Second Munich The Canadian Press learned on the highest authority that the fact that the government met yes- terday, today and will meet to- morrow on the peace plan does not mean a return to the Munich pol- icy of surrendering to armed force. On the contrary there is every indication that Britain is taking strong determined action to im- press Hitler that if he goes to war Britain goes to war, if he agrees to negotiate, Britain will give him every assistance Sources close to the government said trnight that if Britain and France renounced their pledge to Poland it would mean the and of the whole peace bloc in Europe. It would give Hitler a free hand in eastern Europe to do what he wants and place a premium on aggression insiead of curbing it as Britain and France have agreed to do. Mysterious Figure During today's cabinet meeting. a flurry was caused in diplomatic quarters by the arrival of senger in a German plane at Croydon airport which was clear- ed to conceal his identity. Later a man arrived at the Ger- man Embassy in a diplomatic corp: car but refused to give his name. He remained about three hours and left by car. Wlri'c he was at the embassy, three men ar- B pES- ; iwaterbury Mayor i Gets 10-Year Term, 24 Are Sentenced WATERBURY, Conn.. Aug. x- Sentences of not less than ten and not more than fifteen years in States Prison were imposed to- night by Judge Ernest A. In lie on T. Frank I-lays, Mayor and ormer Lieutenant Governor, and Daniel J. Leary, former City controller. for their parts in a conspiracy to de. .fraud the city of Wfatefwury of more than 311100.000 1.11 the years of two through 1937. Twenty other defendants in the conspiracy trials were sentenced. and another received a suspended sentence. I Carl D. Olson. former Waterbury I banker who. according to Hiizh M. Acorn. special prosecutor, arranged the scheme of concealing illegal 0113' Payments. was sentenced to seven to twelve years in prison, The same penalty was ‘ ‘ on Thomas P. Kelly, executive eecre. lfiry to Mayor Hayes. Th°m“5 J~ F}9mlIl€. superinten- dent of the citys streets and water departments. was sentenced to one to three years in jail and fined $500. Other sentences imposed were; Martin J. Dunn. former city pur- Chilsmfi agent. two to sivz years in Drison and $500 fine. Charles S. 0C0nner. City corporation council. two to six years in prison and $500 fine. J97‘?! H. GP8-1'5’, Democratic town Chairmrm and city assessor. two -months in No H c L I and $500 “new avcn oun y Jail 1 Th.:nins A. Shanahan. city asses. €31); two months in jail and $500 Pililfp Colipeto, contractor. four fi>ne9";l7l5 years in prison and $500 Itornback Ex-Aide Sentenced Fmnk Santalucia. contractor I01" 10 61811‘ years in prison and $500 fine. James P. Healey. contractor. two g~"nef1Ve years in prison and 8500 Henry Minor, chairman 9f the board of Police Commissioners. paw five years in prison and $500 H51’1‘l'.v E. MacKenz1e. former rived by car at Heston Airport. one of whom was seen off in a German plane. These mysterious incidents led to speculation as to the possibility the British and German govern- ments were secrctlv communications prellmincrv to the formal British repiv to Hitler. German Freighters Sail iiurriediy From er?" New Brunswick Ports , '-at detailed organization I necessary for even a small mobiliz- SALNT JOHN. N.VB., Aug. 27- (C~P)-—- German frelgmers m New Brunswick ports when the internal- ional sitruatron became grave were on the rngir seas tonlgh. bound lcr home after leaving port lrurricdly. All had cargoes cf pulpwcod. On Friday night the skipper of the Luise Leonhardt. received ordersto return immediately from saint John but he had to wait for high tide in the morning. The 8,000 ton freighter was a scene of feverish ac- tivity when she sailed without com- pletmg the loading of cargo. V _ The Hans Leormardt_ murder simi- lar rush orders. sailed from camp- bellton Friday after-non with about 1,000 cords of pulpwood. The Elbeck completed loading cargo at Chat- ham before leaving Saturday. Identify Body Of Accident Victim WOODSTOCK. 1\l. .B.. A118. 2'1- A man killed by 8. freight train near here Saturday has been iden- tlfied definitely as Jose h P. Mc- Mullin. 9! Roxbury. .. who worked at Halifax as a metal worker for a period every V981’- The identification was made by Roderick MioMullm. of a brother; Waiter Savage, :1 brother-in-law and M. J. Blake, a friend from Hailfax. An alligator killed long ago by Indian arrow and a White an man's musket ball combined was recently dug up near the San Antonio river in Texas. E Ang|oFrench allies § German-Italian allies . E Oslo “peace bloc" 1 Seek to maintain neutrality .r'-‘Pm---I 0100200300 :.##Re7icih-Soviet 15...‘. ‘Shift l0bbYist and one-time right hand ; mar. of the late J. I-lenrv R,0rab3rgk_ nine months in jail. He pleaded illllllf-y and turned States evidence. i Cnnries E. Williumson. Darien ‘lawyer and 1°l>bylri;: partner of MacK=.-nzie one year in 3311 and vxchnnzins’, $500 fine. He was found guilty by children namely; the court. Others were tried by jury. I Edmard G. Levy. New 1-{even l’=1\VY€T. Who spur. fees with Kelly but. who turned State's evident’:-3' agricil pleaded guilty, one year in Simon J. Alderman. New Haven W=°ui‘-lent employed by the city. one I;_)ir'§lVe years in prison and Domain Pietarorla, Bristol tavern keeper. to whom was paid $35 3 lweek iOI1§Ild(:J!I‘5e"li1h<;l1l15fll'ld£ of dol- W5 "N 0 3' Colts ch e g til-k1‘l1C'< hllfiflaccording Em d a -. two to ve ears in r on and $500 fine. Y D is John S. Johnston of New York 'nres1d¢-nit of the Electric Steam Sterilizer Company and for 51);. teen years until 1936 private sec. retary to President Charles H. Sa- bin of the Guaranty Trust Conr- pany of New York. two to five years in prison and $500 fine. Jclu-. G, Purdie. New York priv- ate detective employed by the city i1A'-i1lI1i‘rl.1S1!‘8.’ti0I'i and one-time De- partment of Justice agent. one year in the county Jail and $500 fine. George H. Kingsley of Ileaneck. N. J.. senior partner in the New York City aruditirv; firm of George H. Kingsley :3: 00.. which did the 01%? audits, one to three years in State‘: prison and $500 fine. John W. Meeny. who become I anther in the 9y concern c. 1 1937, one year in jail and $500 fine. Timothy J. Horgan. City Hall superintendent who pleaded nolo contendere to the conspiracy change received an indefinite sus- pension of sentence on . minoxid- ation of W. Alcoa-n and Judge In- glis ordered the clerk to the court 0 see that there was no record of his case. The court order was induced by Mr. Al(i01’n'€hf)q)i8,n:ti%1I1s thalt Ho: gah so no no an on pa in the case was in the burnbig of some city records. Mr. Alcom said that Horgan had told of the burning of these re- In Memoriam MR8. JOHN A. CLAUDE‘! A link with the past was severed in the passing of me. John A. Gaudct. who died at her home in St. NichoLas on Wednesday, Mrs. Gaudet was 92 years of age and had been in failin health for the last two years, prev 9,) that she had enjoyed excellent health enjoying the company at young and old. Mrs. Gaudet. was born in Mis- couche and came from one of the pioneer families bf the district. He: maiden name was Mary Des- Roches, a daughter of John and Nancy (Polrie:) msfwchcs. who lived on part of the original home- stead purchased by her grand- father Jcsse Dasfloches, who was one of the original thirteen Acadia families to purchase the 6,000 acres of land from colonel Compton and which included the territory now known as Misoouche. Mrs. Gaudet. lived with her par- ents until her marriage when she went to live in St. Nicholas. Her husband came from an old Acadia family his grandfather John Gau. det was one of the first settlers at Maipeque and latter settled in st, Nicholas or Muddy Creek, as it, is sometimes called. It is a part or the Parish of Miscouche, A5 a life long member of st, John me Bfliitist Church. Miscoucltc. Mrs Gttudet saw many changes and lived to see one of the finest Churches on the Island replace “*9 01¢ 108 church of the early set- tlers. Mrs. Gaudet was a woman ‘M 5i9l‘1ln8 Qua‘ities and wasd-3vcl- ed to her family. bringing up her- chilciren in the Christian vim:-24.. H" hush”-Dd predeceased her 25 years ago. Her eldest son, Gilbert, who was A partner in the firm of Haszard and Gaudet, Gharloue. t0Wn. also predeceased her. 1 Mrs. Gaudet was a sister of the lathe bciiibert Desncch-as a pmmm- en us ness m n a MLcouc§e a mi merchant in One rather Prosper J Deg- llqtoches of Miscouche survives. or er immediate family three are left toh mourn her son, Arthur, W om she lived and Amable also in st. Nicholas: and one daughter. mg. ftarlmlgey 5I'1f13l1;In}{).eSt.fNicholas. ch'iIl%re'n. ' ° g"“‘‘‘‘ a funeral was held . day motning from her reign".-$1‘. ence to the church at Miscouche. Martin Monaghan P. p. pm..3n鑧.."‘§..“f§;‘r‘°’?..M“*‘ ““‘ nave. r s at the The pallbearers were all grand. Fred and John Poitier Anthcriv. Gilbert .7 and Martin Gaudet. ' oh“ J‘ a. noun TWO nu '—rwo SYDNEY. Australia —(C‘P)—A 15-yard hole-in-one on thg um, hole was followed by a 17o-yud sl;1ot on the 17th which also holed, w en A Friedman had 5 run of luck here. tendert had a son who was {art for the Lcleroy and he 5% . _fl_ any sen once would lm a rciinx man's future. D 1’ me Tne Waterbury case, involving lIW¢-‘ml’-seven public officials, eon- tractors and owners, who, accord. ins to the char es against them. conspired to de raud the city of WW9 V-hfl-H 31.000000 over a period of plum years. constituted Con- nectwut/s most shocking political scandal in recent years. Of those twenty-seven for whom bench warrants were issued May 19. 1335. only one remains a fugi- tive. He is Emoch Borgnaes, an 14;. oot&r)1tar=i’i:e jot Hollis. L. 1. Investi- ga rs leve he fled the count‘ to Denmark. U Twenty were convicted at the trial which started Nov. 29, 1933, and ended Aug. 16. 1939. Three W911 “E . two aded guilty and another pleaded nolo contendrre. The last named case will be disposed of later by the trial judge. Trial evidence included testi- mony that more than $600,000 was field to one om-tractor for services never rendered in that amount, that two of the defendants it $58,400 in lobbying fees, and t at "dummy" companies were set up to receive vast amounts of the clty’s money. Other testimony indicated that the offenses began as far back as January. 1930. Indictments were handed up in May. 1938. and the case went to trial five months cords, He added that the superin- lafer. lasting almost nine months. ///// / Lxuauno IIMANY VIANCI ii5ottern»P§igoin“'W_'? |IIGf., 3I.5 IILPABIB zmeers. hi on . me. ‘IDNDON -—(OP)——1"astest score ‘M. 0-—M-M "9 '15- _ ' 3:5‘: m'7 N 1” run; in women.’ cricket has lar¥i1'ArCmyAéer§1iceCC_;R°}."1 Om“ ‘Toe new Europe is shalaini “P ‘hi! Wly in 5'9 Wu“ “ ‘M’ “°“""""‘°“ "'“m°“" bnween 69'' TPA4 11 '11 meg. use in. been made by Mia! Bi'°""¢° °‘i R. c. A. M, O.—-llgoyai Omad- .,...., ...a man. The Oslo "peace bloc" nations. on l'IC\:‘r‘.'ais, have taken leadership in seeklnz I ' l ' lbll. ‘"10 M0104 105 '10‘? W" in 53 - inn Army Medical COTPL ' . (or Europe. The other neutrals are largely intent on preserving their neutrality. §°r§.°.§i§3§'.'_.ir1u':i run» vL°u\!.'.e.:-3 3v.lurlI_|Pl|I’i.¢.!9¥.3i¢‘f .. J» =9‘ in.» women; (12:46 a.m'.r-gglzgical Dance. minutes during’ a match against 1 _____._.. Jar, 15.10 mg... 10.1 in. Keep Minard‘l in the home.