THE WEYIERN GUARDIAN Illberton Man W-Mre. John POIII, m1 svennrasml. AND Nell- lde:— ‘fizz: Bookstore, Water Si. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t _ l, mmnls reserved for new: ahmlnoi Interest but ndvertlsinl n, I my” nature tnly be insert- qi gt 2 cents a word strictly Ill!- ‘bl! In advance .500 NORM POWDER at Tay- I01‘ ma: 9°" Km “g on‘ 10-l4-tf. AUCTION on premis- jfTgligli/ir. Lewis M. Holland, _, .'EMEAL is hiizh in price- Bqmon bone rinders; buy -l.87-l0-17-2i. l GROUND whcle whiftagslllilggl flour, farlna etc., for “ll “I mbmwn-S Bil-{ii-Sili-io-i-i-la. , TTENDED sou: - HIQEirIomAaII parts of the Pro- ittended the auction sale BI? .52 MhcNutt property. Malarqiw on rlntlonl. Advertising lhouid be rm with Mn. Pond diln m" 5° 5W7!" h“! ll any of the following stores In m, Guardian will be delivered to any Hmyotfoperdsy orllioperweeh. d" you order to the M! Nlllflhliblo for deliveries on your route. Harvard Street tremor counrr- “m” m | G ll D Ma: Slogan’ wit" s‘ Grenville 5t, home In Suinmenide by Phone 209 for this service or i ——POLICE COURT- ' Police Court one man Ilfixliéhfli? ‘b15181 I ofhten dollars estrealed and three. 0 his were fined $6.50 each forl ennesa-s —-RETURNED HOME — Mayor John E. Campbell who has been in Maritime ports on business has rféurned to his home in Summer- s e. S. —lN ORDER to accommodate sl patrons whom we were unable w serve during our Fail Special on Permanents We are extending the time llrnit to Nov. 1st, Noonans Banber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Bummerside. L-1441-10-18-2I. -—BESTI'NG EASIER-—Mr. A, E. Maciiean M. P.. is resting easier is the latest report from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Mac- Lfliin flDDF-Sciates vex? much the kind enquiries r a in his health, from his many fr ends , ut ls nct Bii0Wed to see visitors at present-S , h i winning herd laugh; ‘inrgaeoiiilztlenumare 8h"!- fii-lrzi cattlc feiched veil’ 800d 1111955 ,3‘; drgw favorable comment from more in riliendcnce. —S _|,.sl_ T0 REST-Sympathy is mended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ggrnatd of Summerslde in the death on Monday night oi their "V: W" old daughter Eva Marie, m0 msscd away after a short lil- ness. The litte one was laid to rest an Tuesday afternoon with a ser- vice In st. Paul's church: burial was in the Roman Catholic Ceme- iery. s i DLINKLETTER - BURTON ygpyjnLs - The marriage look place on October 7th at half past ldclock at the Manse of Mac- Lains r-rvyti5f, Church, Ottawa of piss D5,’! Alice Buzlon, daughter 01M,- {LI Mrs. C. R Burton oi ‘ougvrn to Mr. Ralph Linklcttcr. 0f the Excise Dzpariment of the Civil‘- service at Ottawa and the son of in; Archibald Linkletter of Link- letter Rozrl. P. E. I. and the late I M1Liilklcttcr. Rcv. George N- EdTJilidS ‘iiciated at the 0679- rionv. \\ ...i was sol-smnizcd in til-1- presincr cl immcfiafc rilatives and friends. Tllr bride mas given in marriage by her fathrr and at- tended by Miss Eslc Atkinson as bridesmaid. Mr F MacLean was in alhiirlnnro on the Efflfim- A teal b c trip: day-time costume m5 n n by the bride, Her smart- d fclt hat was in match- ll .. IIIZ shadts and she wore a ccrsafie ‘ The brides- ol Joanna Hill roses. maid was “nearing i1 costume and her hat leli model. Her shoulder bouquet Wis of Tckon roses The reception was held s‘. the home of the brides rterta 5i Fulton Av-snue foioiv-l lng which the brldc and BT09!“ lelt on a motor tip. For travellin! Mrs, lii~‘<ictter_\vore_a blue W001 coat trinimrd with mink. 0n their mum .\lr. and Mrs. Linkleiiel‘ will mnko their home in Ottawa Island friends wish them every happiness and success. s —FUNERAL 0F THE LATE ED- WARD MCCARVILLE — On 00l- 1,1939 there passcd peacciully a- way at his liomc in Klnkora, Eld- uard lvlccnrvilie at one age 0i’ 49 13m. Although in failing health . McCarviiies death came as a thock io liis family and his many ififlliis. ‘Ilia late Ml‘. McCarviIie was post-blaster fcr a number of liars illlii on extensive farmer oi this illlagc in which community he was htid in the highest esteem and rc- sptct by his many friends and neighbors. Possessing a. kind and dieerfill disposition he endeared himself to all who had the priviieie of hi: acquaintance. f-lls never fail- ing clininiy especially to the sick and afflicted and the hospitality of hi; hcmc mefiied for him a wide tlrtieof friends who will ever cher- tili his memory. Hc was a member oi the C. M. B. A. Brunch at Kin- "Yfl and acted us Recording Svecret- firs’. He’ loaves to mourn a sorrowing ‘if. illfilllfillilfil‘, Ralph —-TYNE VALLEY CREAMERY To RE0PEN—The cheese factory B'- Tylle Valley l5 to reopen this full and has been purchased by Mr. B. Larkln from Mr. Daniel MacLecn! The factory will be a great con- venienca to the farmers of the vic- inity who have for some years been obliged to haul their milk and cream some distance-s —NEW DRY CLEANING PLANT —Mr. Maurice Mill has added a new modern dry cleaning plant to his u -to-date men's clothing es- tabils ment. The plant ls the very newe_t "Custom Built" design Clorese machine and has given the greatest satisfaction. Mr, Mill is de- serving of a share of your patronage when in need of dry cleaning. he has efficient operators to run the machine and any one seeing the machine at work is well with the results-S —FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for the late James A. Kincaide were held on Monday afternoon from his late resldencei iii Miscouche and were largely at. tended. Rev. G. A. Chri tie conduci- ed the service at home and grave. Ihe pallbearers were ley DesRoche-s. Edward Lockhart, Percy Miller, Birchfield Yeo, 55y- mour Thompson, Villicrs Carr. In- iennent in Lot 16 Cemctcry.—S pic c: scd # —FAREWELL PARTY - A jolly, be little gathering was held on Monday‘! night at the home of Mrs. Erskine Haywood, Borden when the girli friends of her sister, Miss Lulu Bowness, gave a party for hcr,l prior to her departure for Ottawa, where she has received an appoint- ment ln the Audit-General Dcpalt- ment of the Civil service. Bridge. was played and Miss Bowness rc-i ceived a lovely guest of honor nrizef and small remembrance. Miss Bow-I ness leaves toda for Ottawa. Miss‘ Bowness is the aughtcr of Mr. ilndl Mrs. Fred Bowncss. Montrcse, and has been on the office staff of Pro-l mier Campbers office for about, two years. Her many friends wi<l1 he; every success in her new work, Personals _-Miss Imelda MacL-sllaii. Indian‘ Rlvef, spent a few days recsntfy visiting in Glcnfinnan and Fort Augustus. S. —Mr. AioysnTliYQullan. stud- ent at St Dunstan's University spent the week-end at his hcmc in Indian River. S. —Miss Helen Gillis has returned to Boston, Masa, after spending her vacation at her home in In- dian River. s —Mr. and Mzs. Wilfred Tanton oi Alberton, were visitors to Sum- merside on Monday. S —Mr. and Mrs. Abel Arsenault and daughter, Miss Yvonne and Miss Lorraine, left Saturday on a two sister , . Mr_, H Duny or Kmkom “nu moto. trip to Boston. s‘ Sister lilnry Irene of the Grey Nui s Quebec. also one grandson. The lar- l’ attrndcd funeral was held m Ills home to Saint Malachys Church cf which hc was a devout _Friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Thomas Lauzhlin at her home in Sher- ITIBIJSMIUMME I‘ RSID AND PRINCE GOUNTY CHRONICLE 0n Engineering Society Executive BAOKVII-LE. N. n. Oct. 1'1 - The Engineering soclet of Mount Allison Universit hei its first YOfl-HiBhI-iy mee ng last week and elected Mickey McNsirn, of Ottawa, President for 1939-40. Other of- ficers elected were: Robert Klllam, Yarmouth, N. 3.. Vice-President; William Fraser. Aiberton, P. E. I., Secretary; Allister Maoiieen, Syd- ney. The plans for the year is s football visit to the Agricultural College in Truro this fall. Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Kenneth McLean was a. visitor to Charlottetown on Satur- day. Mr. Gordon Dawson the well- known Island horseman 0i Sum- merside, was a welcome visitor to Kenslngton Saturday. Mr. John S. Burns and Mr. Ernest Mountain were 1n Summer- side Saturday on business. Mr. George Brookins and Mr. Charles McInnis were business visitors to Charlottetown Saturday. Their many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mr_ Howard Boyles after his recent illness and Master Vernon Watson after his recent- painful accident are coming along fine. A number of the boys of No. 2 Sclge battery stationed in Char- lottetown were visitors to Kensing- ton Friday evening. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Mark's Church. Kenslngton, held a suc- cessful rummage sale and sale of home cocking in the former Cen- tral Cafe, Kensington, on Satur- oay evening, Oct. 14th. Congratulations to all members of thc Kensington, Indian River and K-clvin Calf Clubs on their suc- cuss in judging showmanship and the winning of The Pantry Sale held at Brace McKay and Co., Sununerslde in aid of the Prince County Hospital, by the ‘Aid. W115 a complete Messrs. Stain, lilies Eugenia McLean who is nc\v recuperating frcm a recent operation for appendicitis Ls com- ing aiorlo line. she is now able to up. Miss Fern Piznce of Wales Easter, student at- Collcge enjoyed ‘ the wcck-enti in KcnsinBI-On Willi! her sister, Mrs, A. R. Howatt. Mr. Stewart Hunter Ls enjoying a two week's well earned visit to Ill-ton. Muss, and other points of interest in the U.S.A. The Kensington United Church celebrated its fiftieth anniversary and Dedlcaton services on Sunday, Oct. 15th with suitable services in moi-hill! and evening to full con- grccdilons. Both services were wholeheartedly assisted by singing talent from Summerside and Char- lottetown. The morning service conducted by their own pastor. RAW- B. C. Salter was dedicated to the windows in memory of Mrs. James sheen and Mr. Walter Clark. WM eloquently presented. his text be- ing Hebrews vzrse, "Wilat Wonders God Ha Wrought". The choir was assist- ed by a quartctte consisting of the Messrs. G, Rogers, J. C. Mountain, W. Forbes. L. Hancock and soloist Mr. G. Bowncss. of Summerslde who were cn behalf 0f himself ano his congregation, thanked the vocalists for theia-h fine tact-forni- mce and hoped ey w0u.l a an early date, once aaain be with helm. The evening service was ilso ably presented to another IIZISEECI conirrelration by Rev. L. E. 3. Davies. chairman of the Pres- )YI/3l'_V of PEI. whose text was 1st -pistle St. Peter, 2nd charter- 5t!- zcrse, “Ye also. as lively stones. arc iuilt up a. spiritual house". basins his address on the growth 0i the zhurch and its foundation by the lottctown. who sang beautifully several . Mr. W. E. Bent- ley was soloist. Rev. Mr. Davies thanked the vocalists sincerely for their assist-aria and congratulated co ion on the splendid attendance and excellent oondit‘ of their church both th which was beautifully decanted with many flowers and ferns and the ex which was also decorat- ed for this important occasion-H. LINES HELD AS (Continued from page l) ___-—_—i—— ended late Monday, observers said. These positions were known in at lea-at one sector where the French said the Germans were forced to retire north of the Iorralne Villa e of Apadh after netratln i Plfiilfih territoflry. 1pc g n tary au or ties estimated slx Nazi divisions of at lea-st 10,000 men “eh wok pert in the two attacks between the Moselle and Rhine riv- ers which shoved Hench advance postgsoff German soil at some poln . Fire f th Ma I t I forts ehargtlgred ethe Gesrrzgnlaltf tacks “at a. prearranged line," the French reported. General staff authorities said the ion;_ conaldereu wnr plan was to man outposts of German soil with small forces while massing heavy concentrations in the major defences of the frontier, The first Nazi thrust carried a- cross the border about 100 yards 1n. to the French village of Apach neg; Luxembourg. A second attack extended along a 20-mile sector east of the Saar river, regaining ground lost to the French ‘“n‘.§‘fi.§ii{ié““$“ii?’ ‘§“"‘i..‘l‘"" sa e f I the sincerest of the war. g “g “as e Germans used the old Great War technique in their attack, with artillery barrages pfeparlng the around and then infantry running across the shell-packed ground in the wake of the shell fire. ‘ French military commentators said rough territory, particularly in the one sector near the Luxembourg harder. made impossible the effect- fizgise of tanks and motorized units area is wooded,_rccky and pig- led with narrow ravines, The exact situation 0| m, new lines was not clarified, al- “Iill-‘Gh the French dispatches Kensington | gllflzlfd f-Ptllilsry and machine- n rc fl l l the attiicksa. e n m y stopped The French 1 i _ acted a heavy CBSIPSIeICIIIOIIt; tiilsvegfg- man forces as waves of Nazi infan. try struck out in the twilight ygs- iB-idfly across no-manls- land, French advance guards sent, mo- 5m‘ kets hI-‘Sing Skyward to warn the imfiin tltinekof defence to the rear of . 8 a ac . Then the French artil- lery opened i113 ' man dlvisionslwhoiilee tiliigagf-lexrlihcgll: £1911 §dvam° guards slowly retired. rom the second line of defence [aver the heads of the advance guard reporis (‘gig-Eagle attack, French Journalists ‘Pay Tribute To Editor, Author MONTREAL. Oct. 174cm- Canadlan Journalism paid tribute today to Albert Richardson Car- man, editor and author, whose death yesterday ended a newspaper career that began more than a half century ago. From all quarters of the Domin- ion mesages of tribute and condol- ence came to the Montreal Daily 13m Chaim"- agystar, where Mr. Carman turned out his “copy" for 44 years, 35 of them as edltor-in-chief. “Canadian Journalism has lost an outstanding figure..Hls career should be an example and inspir- ation to the younger generation of newspapermenJ-Iis contribution to the highest standards of joumalism have been second to none..Canada loses a brilliant mind." These were but s few of the many tributes that came, not only from Mr. Carmen's colleagues, but from men prominent in every station of life, For though Mr. Cannon rarely was in the public limelight, his inflmnce was wide- read. Born at Belleville, Ont, '14 years ago, Mr. Carmen was a newspaper- man for 52 years. He had been ill labour cf its founders and P01115435 nut it was necessary for one and all ‘o do their bit in its growth. Tho choir at the even service was flsglstgd by the vocal ts Mr. Mlw- Lcod, Mr. G. Bentley, Mr. Dennis quill/ii W- $252332. QLQIIE: member. l-l'._ _ - - bzookc. sung l” méigingggrssrzisefvRficoleig s, Blanchard. o with Ill.“ following priests‘ in the "—'_"— 3' Anguicam" n' nnctuaiy, Rev, Gggrge Mccsbs, -M1ss Frances Hunt. who B on Grid I " the staff of the Halifax Herald is F". Lo a . i" m5 Doug“ and RN’ w“ spending her holidays with her g Kcrfc. The remain; more then ifli in rest. The pallbearers were: parents, Mf- Ind MT5~ Richard R- = Wilbert McCarville, John Hunt, 5t. Eleanors. Miss Hunt ls J. P. Cnllaghrn, John Farm- a graduate of the Summer-side s,‘ A] Mulhgllnillllls Roberts and John Business College. S. 1 L Report for September: Grade X:- 1. Edward Gilli!- 3_ m 0nd Grade III:- l. Allan Maobeliflh- VII- rade --- l. Reta Cviilis. 2. Anna Hickey- Grade VI:- 1. Rupert MacLellan. 2. Florence Gillis. 3. Billie MacDonald. Grade V:- 1. Mary Cameron. Grade IV:- l_ Pearle Callie"!!- 2. Edgar Hltfrey. 3. June Burt. Grade Ill A:- 1 hmnolldnl-Ilckey. Gra e l1 :- 1, (ilalthcrine Hickey and Ashihfl MacL an. 7, Tcmmy 'I‘u|plin and Blend" Hike. ac. Dydfothy Rogers and BPW" Hick . i. Audrey Jordan. 2, Clara 1. Jeunior Gillis. I Grade B:- 1. Beatrice Jordan. radc I C:- Gl. Ralph Burt. and Helen 311W Perfect attendance: Eunice Shea Bcrnlcc Gillis, Allan Maclollan, Florence Glllis, 588th: Macbillan. and Freda Campbell. only a few weeks and his death came as a sihock to his associates if; heisl conilltion had not, been con- er ous. | Clissirlnan, son of a Methodist , Minister, began his career of ourn- ~ alism with t-he old Toronto G obe in 1887. He came to the Montreal Star in 1892. in his awn words, "To, do" the House of Commons “beat. He later "became what our lnflj lish Editor called ‘rwriting editor and remained dhief editorial slug- gbr to fills day (1934) and HOW they call me edltor-in-chlef.’ Frown i891 until his death there were only two breaks in his term ,with the star. I-Ie travelled abroad for a year and served as chief ed- itorial writer on the Philadelphia Pllbim L°§£"_3°i'_'m'l¢9_i'318!§- BRINGING UP l-lONEYBLlkICH-GO i our AND BEING DADDY BACK-HE ditto“ ii’ "' “L; '. Lelia?“ .._.~Z - - _ YEfa-DAQLING- GERMAN (Continued from page i) memorable came ehorn of hos armor and guns. Meanwhile Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Addnlrelty, dis- closed in t-hs House of Commons that the 9.150 wn battleship Royal Oak was looped s. an U-boat while lying at anchor in the protected waters of Bcaipa Flow early last Saturday moniing. Eight hundred men were killed or drown- ed 'I'he submarine worked its way past booms and nets and other underwater defences l/t the mouth or! the harbor. The Admiralty, Mr. Churchill announced, has started an in- quiry lnto this "remarkable ex- ploit of professional skill and daring” to make sure it doesn't happen again. The big ship felt so sure in her promoted anch that her crew 01609 mistook the muffled explosion 0! the first torpedo for something which had gone wrong aboard. The submarine waited 20 minutes before firing three or four more oes in quick succession, cap- slzing the battleshg) Mr. Churchill in icated the Ad- miralty was not sure yet. whether the submarine had escaped through the harbor mouth or was still lying on the bottom at an- ohorage. Air raid alarms sounded over a. i broad coastal area shortly after the Scapa Flow attack. Warnings were of Forth area around Eidinburgh and as close to London as the Chatham naval base, only 20 miles down the Thames. Cities and towns where alarms were given included Grimsby, Southend, Felixstone, Brfdlington, Ipswich. Cleethorpes, Drlfiield and Chelmsford. During the morning the vessel St. Ola was attacked near the Scapa Flow area of the Orkneys but not German airplanes also were re- ported to have dropped bombs nr a Belgian trawler he- tween the mainland of Scotland and the Orkneys. The trawler was not hit, reports from the area said. Coast residents said they could see nlainly the swastlkas on the wings of the German planes. Prime Minister Chamberlain, ex- nlainin, in the Commons the fail- ure to so'..nd the air raid alarms vesterdav-a fact strongly criticized ‘iy the Edinburgh press—, said:- "As the attack was local and appeared to be developing only on a small scale. and as our de- fencrs were fully ready, It was not considered apnroprinte in this particular instance to issue nn air raid warning, which would have caused dislocation and inconvenience over a wide area." Late this morning and early al- ‘ctnoon. althcilgh no actual at- tacks materialized, precautionary wamings were heard all along the North Sea coast, sending hund- reads of thousands scurrying for shelter. Sirens scream-ed at Chatham, onlv 20. miIEs southeast of London. and at Southend-on-sea, 40 miles east of the capital. Alarms also were sounded at Borrowstonness (Bones) 17 miles novthivrest of Edinburgh. and at Fellxstone, Hull, Bridlington, Grlmsby, Cle-sthorpes, Diffied and Ipswich. I11 most. cases the “all clear" signals were given after in- tervals varying between e. few minutes and an hour. Early communlques from the Air Ministry had little to say about these warnings, observing only that they had occurred and that further information would be made public when available. Norwegian Ship Sunk; Was llere vln September Hansen, 1,918 tons, was and sunk with 0i bound from Canada to The crow of 21 was saved tanker at a point ‘ in the Atlantic. BER/GEN, Norway, Oct. 17--The Norwegian steamer Lorentz wood land. the vessel's owners reported av-v by l B two days out‘ E WGIUAIR DTAN Rogers Ilutiines Canadian War Efforts In Talk OTTAWA, 001i. l’! —(CP)- The Canadian p008: entered the we: a- gainst mn many because they wished to save for themselves, their children and for other countries the benefit of self-government, De- fence Minister Rogers said toni ht as he opened a series of wee y talks on Canada's war effort. Mr. Roger's introduction preced- ed an addrgss thdegzered b a "spokesman" or e part-men o National Defence and broadcast over the national network of The Canadian Hoaidcasting Corporation The name of the spokesman was not given but he ls an officer in the department. The talk outlined the work of the navy, um and air force in the defence o Canada. dé-es one ‘greens of bringing ma; ar view e power o a emocnwy in wartime it is essential that the people be informed of the national aims, and of the wa by which it is intended these s shall be a- chieved," Mr. Rogers, said. Whether the war lasts months or years, he was sure the faith in the final outcome would sustain the Canadian people through whatever trials might be in store, Local Defence Deiskpéte Carlson's favorable geo- positlon there was a defirn ap I sounded as far north as the Firth pt°blem °I 1°03] deien“ 581d the departmental spokesman. Aircraft had already flown twice the width of the Atlantic non-stop and can. adians could not overlook the re- port that an enemy warship equip- ped with aircraft was on the high se as. To meet the attack to which Can- ada was exposed. a joint defence plan had been drawn up by three fighting services, and since the war the services operated in accordance with that plan. A TTA CKS _€(Qontinued frgrrkpage 1) “Germany has taught England it no longer ls an Island ” Officials stressed what they term- ed Great Britain's inability to cope with German submarines and planes. They pointed out that only two German submarines succeeded in entering Scapa Plow Bay during the Great War. One slipped through in Novem- ber, 191-4, and another in Novem- ber, 1918, but, both were sunk in the closely guarded bay which is a base for British warships oper- ating in the North Sea. Iron crosses were awarded today to Commander Prien and the crew of his submarine which retumed to an unnamed German base after announcing they sank the battle- ship Royal Oak and claiming they lorpedoed the battle cruiser Re- pulse. both in Scapa Flow. (Britain denied tihe REDUISE had been hit and said the Royal Oak was sent to the ‘bottom early Sat- ‘urday morning aft/er torpedoes were fired at her in rapid succs- slon. Loss of life was placed at 788.) Commodore Doenitz, Commander of Germany's submarine Meet. was raised by Hitler to the rank of Rear Admiral for the exploits of his submarines against British warships. Grand Admiral Erich Raeder hastened to the port where the Soaps. Flow raiders landed to extend congratulations. Soviets Turn (cgaflaved_!r<>m__i>a¢al_ portation facilities in eastern Eur- ope, This move is l! im- portant to Moscow and erlm be- caluse of the present oriomic egotlatiorns aiming at an increase ‘inn trade Ntolfitlmu thatoif last your.) A German delegation heeded I17 a foreign office official flow here from Berlin to begin the consul- tations on Adolf Hitler's broad plans to hiring back to Ge 5.11 Germans living abroad. Hitler aisIlOIinCBd his rzpstriation pro- 6 and grain Oct. nice has started negotiations with the aware-w a tic slates. Germany now has two missions in Mowow. A second delegation British Reveal §O0Iif1nued i Q‘! 1) “may after all have’ postponed the disaster for a week. Sir Nevile continued Oat It ht well have been Prime Minis hambe lain’ l tter which gave Hitler "£118 inset hultutlon" and caused him to oountermlnd the or- d his to march. “His hesitation was due rather to one firml effort to detach Great Britain from Poland." "In view of what has been report- eclrotbsoontrarypldesiretobear witness here to the fact that throughout the whole of these anx- ious weeks neither I nor my staffs received any thing but the utmost courtesy and civility from mans, exce t on one oocasioM-his final interv ew with German foreign minister Joachim Von R-ibbentzop winom he described ls showing tense hostility." In Greet kdfnment “ kept leaping from his dial: in a state of great excitement and asking if I had more to say," Sir Nevile recoun , Henderson said he believed Hitler had come to consider Von Ribben- trop "a. second Bismarck" and that the Nazi IOWiEn minister "probably shared" the opinion. "There were in fact for Herr Hit- ler only two solutions," be declared. “The use of force or the achieve- inent of his aims by the display of orce. , "If you wish to obtain your ob- jectlve by force. ou must be strong; if you wish to o taln them by neg- ouation, you must be stronger still.’ That was a remark which he (Hit- ler) made to a foreign statesman who visited hlrn this year, and it expreses m the conclsest form the Hitler technique." Sir Nevlle declared Hitler was not biuffing before the Munich confer- ence iast year or in September of this year. "Millions of Germans had begun to 1on8 for a more peaceful exist- ence. Guns instead of butter were becoming more and more unpopu- lar except with the younger genera- tion and Hitler may well have won- dered what inillht happen to his Nazi revolution if its momentum were allowed to stop. “Moreover the financial and eco- nomic position of Germany was such that things could scarcely continue as they were “without some form of explosion, internal or external. "Of the two alternatives the most attractive from the point of view of his growing personal ambitions and those of the clique nearest to him, W85 WEI." CARTFR-MMLENNAN NUPTIALS Tho Alexandra Baptist Church was the scene of a v pretty wed- ding on September h at 9 am. when Miss Annie Jane Msohen- nan. Alexandra. was united in marriage with Mr, Robert Ham- l and Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Carter, North M1100. Rev. J.W. Hayter performed the ceremony. ‘Iihe bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrlns Bridal Chor- us ploycd by Miss Mary Jenkins, looked Farming in a floor length gown of white satin and lace out on Princess lines. she were a hal length veil caueht with pearls and carried a bouquet of roses. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mary Madiennnn, who wore a gown of salmon taf- feta with accassories to match and carried a bouquet of ehryeenthe- has been here for the past nine with Soviet trade on ems in connection the German-Romain trade and credit agreement announced Aug. 20. Saraiooglu was said to be re- turning to tell his Govercliimae: at th Soviet proposals n disacuss Balkan mautersa with lilo-r- eign Nllinlstex- GTIIQVIO Gaifencu of Romania. STILL READING HITLER. England -—(CP) —- (Oslo dispatches said the ‘Nor- wegian steam Kongsigrl m- I days ooniferr ed rescuing- crew. e - e dai did not advise whether the Iiorentged W, Hansen was mined or t ( e Lorentz W. Hansen sailed from Charlottetown, P. E. I., for England, by way of Chathun, I. 8., on Sept. 38). PATRIOTS GIFT ' URNE, Australia — N?) MELBO -Leaving her homeland for fur-the concert. work in Europe aod- A- THE SILLY OLD FOOL I5 PQOBABLY BUYING SOME MORE BLANKETS BJ-IIIFWIEIID, Sheffield public library re rts one hook in particular demon am ng merica. Marjorie Lawrence, noted 0 —Herr Hitler's ‘Main Australian singer. donated the pro- mums. Th» groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Robert ‘impeon. 11:0 usher was lvir. Pioyd Drake. During the slgnlngdoii the regis- ter Miss Evelyn W sang very sweetly "I love You 'I‘r'uly." The church was beau dee- orated with. autumn flowers by friends of the bride. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was held at the home of the bride's parents to their fll£ relatives hand friends. Will's-Till 0 ‘PW 7°11!‘ couple left by motor on s. wedding trip to New York. For travelling the bridle were s teal blue coat and. hat with wine dress and accessories. On their return they will raids in North Niilwzi where the groom is a prosperous young farmer and fox rancher. b glrevlous to 101;; marriage the r e was eimip as nogrl- pher with the firm of Carter dz 00-. Limited, Charlottetown, and before leaving was presented with a beau- tiful occasional chair by the staff. The members and adherents of the Alexandra Baptist , of which the bride was organist, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lhrle Jenkinsad .ted her wit-ha lovely walk)! ble in appreciation of her valued services in the work o.’ the church. The Phileathla Class of the Charlottetown Baptist (munch held a miscellaneous shower in her hon- or. Other showers tendered the popular bride were given by Misses Evelyn Wood and Jennie Cousins, Charlottetown. while her Alexan- dra neighbors gl "I friends showered Weds or he ‘gust concert he" u, m,“ her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Australian Red Cross. ' "I'll" glge Mwunng" AIIE YIIII AGEING BEFIIIIE vo_uii rum Why Not Study the Mutter! Some men and women, though no longer young,_etlll preset-Va much of the overflowing vitality of their youth. There are examples of it among your own circle of friends. Others have a dlflerent outlook; they seem to grow old before their time. Int us examine briefly: state of affairs that too oftan edits nmongpe: Ila“? 012:0 fia-a- Take o] the lush o/prwnetun an day. What feolisbneen [You can be ‘ ’ every clay and stiff be eonstipatnd Uni b rid i Is ti: - .Z7i'¥‘.7‘¢".n.'i°i§‘y';f5 will £2.32 "SW61 piper". If you are fortunate you will era; an Ibbmfbrl’ more than you ' "slow up", euflerehe melltli misery gfllncomplete rest at nights; yon beeorna m a’ us ' ma. s Itehuhn- partwnnaaald beings?!“ to mankind: in nlm cont-nine eevernl valuable, highly - refined or salts your dy requires in sonu for-m. to D keep you feellnl at your but. inaglusefwater. No ro uctin today more "modern ', none morecare IRODIIQ Why not start right away. Give Kruschen a real tria during the next few months. Prove it for yourself. t all drug counters 25c, 45c,75c. i Woman's Institute Meeting A new branch 0f the WORN!“ Institute was organized at Fanning Brook on October 11th. The foi- lowing aire the officers: President-Mrs, Lester Jay. Vice-President-lliirs. Ward Jay. Secretary—Mrs. Oliver Jay, Peakes R. R. No. 1 Directors-Mrs. decree Hend- ricken; Mrs. Thomas Brazil; Mrs. Wendall Jay. Auditors-Mrs. Roland Jay: M". Dan Handrahan. 'I‘he first meeting will be held n! the home of Mrs. Lester Jay on Wednesday, November 1st. A new branch of the Women's Institute was organized at Spring- brook, Hench River, on September mm ‘The following are the of- fl core: President-Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Vice-Preeident-Mrs. Dan Mac; x . Secretary- Mrs. Hillard Meek. V French R-i er. Directorsqlitre. Leslie Campbell. Ms. Oliver Bernard, Miss Norrie Paynter. MAudiItors-glfi. Wsley Paynter. rs. saac W101’?- The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wsiey Pay-rite: on Thursday, October 19th. Women's Institute was 0mm on Wednesday. October 4th. The following are the officers: President-Mire. Vinwnt ‘lira-inor- Vloe-Preefdcnt — mo. 141F611” Beam. guaranty-like. J. l. Deeqm, Charlottetown, It. 1.. Io. d. Directors- Mire. Trainer: Mrs. Patrick Thainor; Mrs. Fred McAdam. nAduditoa-s-MI M"! Edwin’. W'- m first ' will be ms at the home of Mrs. wrenee Beam- Aethma RoliefXou will get easy relief. For over 60 years this famous herbal reparation has benefited thous- ands of sufferers. Your now-en dns] store has it. l5 P OBABLY IN I'LL. BRING AND RUGS- THOSE HEAVENSI I IONLY WENT THE’? ll_L.A HIM BACK- INDIANS HAVE THOUGHT YOU DOWN IN THE . WITH THE INDIANS- HIM IN I-IAND- WE EOUT LOBBY-LORD , AND LORD WOQTHNOTTEN '4! g, WORTl-INOTTEN ousr CAME q f; l5 OLITL OK- BACK- _ ‘op I FO \ c. I ‘H I / “\\\\\il out» I :00 r» Al; 95;? . I 0? " '1' a . é, é‘ 9 ‘g . I O w m». m". Yin.- Frtnvn Fyndlcllr, i“, \Vn~!d Sin vmvni? , 9 L’? i b‘! f’ Heckbert and Rail?"- ‘2 CHEEIZIO -F'OI_I<S- OH "FHEQE YOU AQE- WILL. YOU , .4131». 32s _'\ fir,‘ a