The SUM AND THE WESTERN GUARDIAN BSIDI. AND mm ide: ‘ Booksiofl. Water 80. Toronto Bakery. WIN!‘ 3‘ fi&NT—Mm John Pond. 44 water Street Eut—Pbono us-1 sumac on-rz PBINOI C0 mmmm Advertising umia be left with Mrs. Pond " The Guardian my be lwurl-I d-ll: -I my of the following on... In Gourli Mark 06"“ re. Water at. 01 Granville at. The Guardian will be delivered to any home in lunnierslde by carrier Boy at to per day or 10¢: per week. Phone 280-1 for this service or ,1“ your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. _’[his column In reserved for new: of local interest but ndverthing of a newsy nature may be insen- , ed at 2 cents a word strictly pey- ‘bl: in advance, _Low HALF YEAR. registration WW Buy quality batteries, and tire_, low prices at Braces. L_w0_B_29_m_ _MAlL Us your films for de- yglopfing, pi-inting, enlarging. deckle me enlargement free. Enmnn Drug Co.. Ltd. Stimmcrside. L-60-8-15-151. -BlNDEIt TWINE “sold whole- ule and retail at Brac<is..4o0-8_29_2L ..RE-OPENS CLASSES —Mlss sue Meadows will re-open classes in P.a:ioiorte in Kensingion on seotsinbcr 2nd. studio at home 01 Mrs. William Semple. L-372-8-28-30-3i-i. -GAs0LINE ENGINE perfect londi‘ - priced to seu. Number pure l.Jl‘(.‘(t Holstein sews and hell- trs due to freshen, Also quantity boards and 2 by 4. Colin Waugh, wumot, L-514-8-30-2i. ..-l\l.lGISTR.ATES C 0 U R T— Magistrate Darby held Court on Tuesclav morning when a party from Borden was cnavged with seliittz intoxicating liquor. The case was brought by the R. C. M. P, The man was fined $200 and costs or 3 months.——S. _DORY PICKED UP —-The R. 3 M, p, at-rol boat Scatorie; which has Dill-l’°llln8 the south shore picked up a. fisher- men's dory near Cape Egmorit on Sunday. The boat was towed into summerside and is anchored in the harbour, waiting a. claimant. The icrv Ls a 16 foot. boat and had no tars in when found. -CEl.EBRA’I‘E 25'rrr WEDDING ANNlVERSARY—A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Summcrside called on them it their summer cottage at Chel- wn on r-“ridny.last to extend con- gratulations on their 25 wedding anniversary. An address was read by Mr. Oliver MacNeill and a presentation of silver was made by Mrs. William J. Buchanan. Mr, C. B. Jelly made a suitable reply expressing appreciation and thank: to their guests. The evt \'ng was enjoyably spent inhumorous lecitalinns singing and games. A iumptuous lunch was served by he ladtcs. ‘ PERSONALS —Mi.=s Janet Pringle of Stan- »!i'. N. B._ is spending a week at Edgcu-ater. -—Mr. and Mrs. David Pringle Ind daughter Louise of Fredericton, Nb. are spending a vacation at Edgeivater. 5 -Mrs George Bowness of Sum- Irierside left last week for Glace Bay to visit friends. 3. —Mr. and Mrs. Stlrlinfl Small- man and son. Russell, who have spending their vacation with relatives on Prince Edward Island ve returned to their home in oilavton, Ma.<s__a, —‘.V[_'.'s. sh:-i-man of Boston. who it visitinr: her brother. Mr. Theo- dore \'.'s.ite. Travellers Rest, at- tender‘ the picnic party at stav- gfif’ Ehéle. given,by Mrs, Fred :- - spray, fencing —GO0DIlICI! TIRES will stand ll 1111198-80 in hot weather. order at Brace s. L-400-8-29-21 —FILMs developed prompt] t Taylor Drug 00., Kenrsington, y & —PBO'I‘ECT livestock from heat, flies and dry pastures. Buy stock and feed at .hrace's. L-400-8-29-2i. —5'SIDE POLICE COUIIT--In the Sutnmerside Police Court on 'I‘ueeds.y a. man forfeited his bozl of twenty dollars when he did not s.prpear.—-S. -I-‘LEURIS CALLED—'rhe steamship Fleuris called at Sum- merside this week bringing a number of passengers and freight After discharging her cargo she left for Ch‘town.—S. —BOIi.I)EN P. M. WINs.—At the recent meeting of the Maritime Branch Postmasters’ Association held in Fredericton. N. 3., Mr. P. J. Mclnnis of Borden had the honor and distinction of wirinin in a big entry list the postal serv ce know- ledge competition jointly with Mr. . A. Clarke of Newcastle, the money prize being divided. Mr. Mc- Innis is being congratulated on his success. Newspaper Street Sales Show Jump * (By The Canadian Pr£i‘.'J Sereet sale of newspapers in the lrx.-ger Canadian Cities has ino:eas- ed from five to 100 per cent over normal since development of the Euro an crisis, according to a sur- vey y the Canadian Press. Gains in street sale were gener- aiy between 20 and 50 per cent in cities where most, readers have tfieir papers delivered at home. indicating that thousands didn't wait to get home to read the lat- est European news. In other cities. where readers habitually buy from news vendors. increasm up to 100 per cent in some cities were atttibuted to readers purchasing several adifons of the 51%: issue as they became avail- I V . Circulation departments gener- ally reported steteet sales somewhat lower than during the crisis of last Bepternber, Note in Battle Travels From N.B. To P.E.I. SACKVILLE. N. B._ Aux". 28- An amusing incident occurred when Russell Hicks, Sackvilie. while vacationing at Little Cape. near Cape Bauld, placed a piece or paper on which he had written his name and address. in II It‘-filed bottle and tossed it out to sea. In a, few days he received a. letter from a. young lady. M185 D0“-5 Boulter. omeary. P. E. I. Who had picked up the bottle near her home. MOSCOW-—Russia decides to gtrengthen western frontier gar- risons because of eastern Eurolletm tension: delays action on er- _m;m ngn—a.ggresslcn treaty. 1.7;- VJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Gala Day at BEAUTY vuiuvioni um: LABOUR DA Y The Summerside Yacht Club is nlannlmz a hit: Program for Labour Day ‘MAJOR’ ATTRACTIONS YACHT RACES—BASEBALL GAMES BICYCLE macs, KENSINGTON T0 S’S1DE RELAY RUNNING RACE—-BORDEN To S’SlDE roor RACE--READ'S CORNER T0 S’SIDE SWIMMING AND mvn_vo CONTESTS-—-TENNIS Wlnner to be sent to Halifax to represent P. E- I. ioxma I-‘Ive Bouts at curling Ilink P. s. I. I-ilglilenderslco-operating In this event. Al. Blanchard’: nine piece Orchestra- Refreshmenis-Coneessions—-Auiple Parking Maritime Yachts competing lll Yllillt |'3¢l"¢- Send All entries to George 'l'- Clarke. 50°l'°'-81'Y- Come And Have A Good Time. -Vtltttrlrttlttl Summerside CONTEST .. Imltua wunnr GET READY ['03 ‘I'll IIOLIDAYl STORE L0! ALI: DAY 0 SI? rnmnan 4§h.:.1.93on' my, SCHOOL DRESSES REDUC- ED—To make room for ship- ment; of Girls‘ New Dresses 3|'l'lVll‘lK this week, we have lllaced on sale balance of ' last year’: wool dresses I Bi Reductions. Priced at 1.3;. 1.98 and 2.98. See these ' Ladies’ Wear Department. . . . FOR YOUR BEST ROOMS- Better quality Wnllpa rs in 3 “"30 V€=ll‘l¢l)' of attrac ive at- terns now selling 32 11 LF PRICE. Buy your requirements now and save. Borders must be purchased same time. Furniture Department. 0 0 O JUST ARRIVED! Big rhin- ment of Fall's newest and smart:st Drapery Materials. Fix up your home for fall and winter —— new window drapes, fresh cushion covers. bright slln covers. etc. we have the right fabric for every need. Furniture Department, . . . EXTRA VALUE! For a limit- ed time only — Davenport Couch in attractive oretonne covering with two matching cushions. Complete for only 14.95. Furniture Department. HOLMAN'S Summerside . <Q9n‘.n,1u.e§_fr0m. Date 12 ion throughout the Bisley meet were very good with only one day's heavy rain taking place The matches are fired under hard conditions and this was particu- larly noticeable at the 900 and 1000 yard ranges where they fire at 30-inch bulls eye in place of the 36 used in Canada. The meet was wonderfully well conducted Lt Gcrmlcy said and the Canad- ians although failing to gain any major prizes were nevertheiezsl well up in the standing the vari-i ous matches fired, seven of the! Canadian team had made the Aggregate and when quizzed about- himself modestly stated that no, 'had finished 124th, which is plac- ling well when drie considers the huge entry list or 1000 marksmen that took part. I The Canadian team had been entertained royally “Brick" stated. They had visited the Royal navy yard at Portsmouth and had been guests at dinner at the Royal naval Barracks. They were in- vited to the King's Garden party at Buckingham palace but due to rain this had to be cancelled and while on thi; subject the speaker stated that it was the first time in 21 years that rain had forced cancellation of this event and it was an event that the entire Canadian team had been looking iforward to for days; they were guests of Hon. Vincent Massey Canadian High Commis- sioner to London, guests at din- ner at the Mayfair Hotel, London of Rt, Hon. R. B. Bennett. had attended the Canadian Club din- ner at which there were 750 in st- tendance and had been taken on a tour of London by the British Legion. These things would al- ways stand out in my memory Lt. Gormley stated as he concluded his reminiscences of the most outstanding events of the trip, with the statement that they had niso been privileged to view the homecoming of the King and Queen from the office of Viscount Gort-. Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Asked about the war crisis in London at the time "Brick" stat- M cowmvrs It was presumed that the il‘uehrer's axis partner, Benito Musscuni. was being informed °l 95°” IWD of the negotiations. Oloeeted WI”! RN10!‘ V°n ml-'b¢llll'0f>. the undersec- retary of state. Friedrich Wilhelm Calls. and other advisers of the Puehrer were closeted with Hitler from late forenoon into the gven- ins while the reply was being drafted. ' Under strict agreement between l'..ondon and Berlin, officlc"; said, "absolute discretion" would be maintained as to the cgmems 01 both the British note of last night and the German reply. This much. however, was dlvulg- ed: ‘mat the Hitler response would not close the door to further negotiations. The Poles. however. are not in on these negotiations as far as Berlin is concerned. The Polish Ambassador in Ber- llll. is not in contact with the German Government nor is the German Embassy in Warsaw in contact with the Polish Govern- ment, it was officially stated. Polish Stand Unknown If, therefore, the Poles are Kleeatble to the plan of crisis solution on which Mr Chamber. lain is working, they are not, making their position known directly to the German Govern- merit. Pessimists among political ob- servers believed in fact, that the Poles might yet form a stumbling block to the efforts being put forward by Mr. Chamberlain and Hitler. The official view here tonight was that “it is to be hoped that reason may yet prevail." By “reason," however, every Nazi commentator means the ac- ceptance of the German view- point. That the Hitler reply will in- clude more than the mere quest- ions at issue with Poland was in- dicated by the emphasis which the commentators laid—-with every air of approva1—upon Mr. Chamber- lain's reference to "a wider agree- ment: which would accrue to the lasting benefit of Europe and the world at large." One unusually well infomied 3-. - 0N'T PUT UP ANY IONOII wma medicated INSOLES painful. burning. aching nplntlon. and um. ore. Only 25¢ . 9.1,. MIOICAIID |N‘.0llH llillfilcl rntlvrnatucv ARE PUSHEIJ Air Of Tense Activity Recalls Preuarati. ons Preceding Great War OTTAWA. Aug. 29-—Nationi1l Dl‘el)ar.-“lions for a possible emer- gency have lent the capital in the last few days an air of tense acti- vity recalling desperate prep”- ations for war in the same month of 1914. - Canfldfiv 85 in the days immed- iately preceding the outbreak of the Gr-mt War, has taken meas- ures to defend the security of the people. While the issue of peace or war hangs by a slender dip- icmtit-ic thread across the seas. the Dominion Government. has must- ered the permanent forces to the seaccasts soldiers of thc perman- ent fcrce and volunteers from the militia stand guard with fixed baycncts over vital industrial plants. canals, bridges and air- por..':. Similar events marked the ner- vous davs of August, 1914 The late Sir Robert Laird Borden, war- time Premier. wrote of the rush for preparedness in his memoirs. published in 1938. Sir Robert wrote that a trip abroad in 1912 had convinced him that war was inevitable. and that in London he had studied the set- up of the Imperial Defence Com- mittee. Upon his return to Can- ada he organized a. similar body here to complete plans for the preparedness against an outbreak of hostilities. Deputy ministers. senior civil servants. military and naval heads prepaneti cietailerl plans for a na- tional emcrgency. and tliev were source also ca.l‘ed attention to the demands put forward by I-litter to Premier Daladier of France as an example of "building bridges for the Poles." These demands were: Return of Danzig and the Corridor. and cezsation of “macedonian condit- ions" on the German-Polish bor- had in der. Hitler. this source said. been "especially reasonable” his letter to Daladier. Earlier, German demands were reported to have included the re- turn of Polish Silesia and the re- duction of an emascu‘a’.eri Poland to the virtual status of a protector- ate. Vote To continue Mine Strike GLACE BAY. N. S.. A|ll~ 39- Delegntes from Cape Breton south collieries of Dominion Coal Com- pany and the Company’! Inter"!- tionsl Pier personnel voted 11-13 at a meeting tonlrhi to continue the strike in seven Company Mines. Two or um mines gt-«ck last week. while others went out today. The resolution to continue the strike emer-ed from voting on a motion that the miners return to work for two weeks and give the dial;-lco executive of the Unlie'l Mine Workers of America. to Wlllvll set in motion when the time came in the summer of 1914. l The Government took action, ex- cecdiiiz the authority it iegallv held. he recalled. to solve the Dr-oh- lems ivliicli arcs:-. "We established censorship,“ wrcie Sir Rcbert, ‘declared bani: notes legal tender. authorized ex- cess issue of Dominion notes, em- DO\\'el‘€’_' the proper cfficers to de- tain citrmy ships, prohibited the expcrt of articles necessary or useful for war purposes and gen- erally took upon ourselves respon-» sibllitie: far exccstiing our legal power.-. “All these, measures. which were whoily without legal validity until they were 8Ii(.‘l‘\Vfll'.’l5 ratified by Parliament, were accepted through- out tlie COuf‘fl.1'_,’ as if council had pD"‘2”"(‘."I the necessary autliority." Par .ament was called together on Aug. 18. 1914, and later passed the War Measures Act, still on the statutes. which empowers the Governor in CQL1l’lCll to do what- ever the Governnienf. considers proper in case of "real or appre- nenrled war" for the “security, de- fence. peace order and welfare of Canada." with such orders having the full force of law, Sir Robert Borden wrote of his precautionary measures then. “There were manv rumors of Ger- man nitazfts upon our coasts." he said. "and guns were provided from Quebec for the defence of Vane-r\u\'cr. Glace Bay. N. :5. Can- so, N. 5. Svdnev, N. 8., and Saint Johri. N. B." Believed To the men belong. 1 chance to settle the disputes underlying the walk- out. More than 5.000 miners walker‘ ml; ‘nanny yngytwg In grievances of fellow miners in two pits which have been tied up for more than a week. |ed that while the people were hoping for a. peaceful “‘ .: nevertheless. at the same time Great Britain was ready for any- thing that might happen. LEAVE OF ABSENX TORONTO. Aug. 29—En:oloyees of the Ontario Government. tfie Canadian National Rallwnvs. t e Toronto Transportation Commis- sion and the Toronto Hydro Elec- .tric Commission will be given im- mediate leave of absence, with their iobs and seniority protected. in the event of being called for militorv- service in Canada or abroad, it was announced here to- night. fi% rernian ts ":.’l...-...“'s:i.'t.‘-s’-‘i sen o-u"-‘- MacFAllLAllES choice r".".:.': '.::r.::".s*..:.°':. ....¢ "..'1.‘.‘.."’;'...'.‘°€.'.'.‘.‘ nu men for NI!‘ phone rill“ ll°" “"5 “H “'1 MacFA.RLANE '5 L-497-8-30_-31-9-L :2’. BEAUTY SALON w.¢¢.- street sununerslde Against MORNING AFTER Sour Stomach . . . lleadeclies muucnaornir-your-r-I-mh Mb. glass of Alkrseliur should be your trot [ion of defence stilt!‘ “*0 ,.h,n|.¢;-y gnd discomfort of niornlnl Iihnlvnrltomncll. muscular aches Ind nine. over I) million peovlo M" “"- thg quiek pleuent reliofthotihll Inotlml efitneeoot. sin relilvinl Alkalixer all 5*‘. nun -wmaoeuuroouiua. ((134 r. 014‘ 401"/7 .\lku~S‘elt1.er .. Ia-{D--W-31. pflave Solution tut slaying of Anya Sosoyeva. a dancer, as she was on her way last February to appear in a play was believed solved tonlilht bl! 0l'l'l0€Y5- U, U, Elalock, deputy dlfilflct attorney, said a former Waterloo. printer, De witt Clinton Cook. who is 20 and married, has con- feszcd he killed her and that he attacked two other young women. all with a two-by-four inch club Cook was quoted as sayiniz robbery was his intention. Miss Scsoyeva, 24-ycar-old dan- cer and drama student. was bludgooned as she walked acws‘! mg L05 Ange‘es city college cum- pus to the auditorium, where she was to appear in a plavlet. She lapsed into unconsciousness after muttering: "A man hit I'M 0"!’ the head " she died I few hours later of n basal skull fracture. Physlcllnfl said she had been criminally at- tacked but Cook denied today he had attacked her. He also confessed. Blalock Mild- that he clubbed Della Bonrd. 8 movie actress. a month later. and similarly attacked Myrtle Will“-'- p. nursemaid. in the home of her emp‘oyer last Thursday hlkllh ed tomorrow to vote special vow- repl Brit h Ambassador, pends whether further time will be given to the exploration of the sit- ‘equal In flavor and shape of famous English many forces which are working for }and if the proper methods are used ' ‘that Malpeque oysters would be in Mr. Chamberlain's 16- minute ad- ‘demand in the ‘ Mr, Brenton _ there had been little change in the presided and submitted the dll‘8Cl- situation since the House met la.st‘0lS' l‘eP0l‘l- Mr» R Br)’, _(AP)—Tlie college campus s'ayin8'- t wh'th Cook told interrogators that he The ‘l‘l1l“'3-3""? l3°"€l‘e""‘°v’v‘“-h the criminally attacked only llle §‘g,',?af'r§e,11,f’(§:u_ ,-:51 ed 3,; a Wagner girl. result of the signing of e Berlin- ‘ 1 Moscow non- aBl§_lI'19;‘!:lr0"l ilfiaficelkpecwd .‘. OVD ’ r w?tn:‘l'Ed'gl:gslme°:i‘:1g’eiicv“§lleh=. wT;?Irs?i$:wa§i isolation st licv, In 3 “ ‘mt ~ “time. and com- line with this. aulhorttaiw circle‘ r¢1li!:Na't(i’<l‘p;-°‘l>arllament s\immon- believed that the tmbll-‘Sfi¢l0l" l" ERSI URI PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE l READY FOR l (Continued from page i) 2:.-_.;___ rose above the conversational, said Bzitain was ready for what may canto-war in defence of Poland, 1 need be,or peaceful negotiation ut German Polish quarrel ii Fuehrer Hitler agneas. ! ISSUE ‘UNDECIDED ‘ The Prime Minister said the issue of peace and war was still undecid- : ed. Then he added in tones that gradually took on power; “We still nope for and will work for prac; but we will not abate any lot. or our resolution to hold fast to the lines, which we have laid down for our- selves." H8 was followed by Arthur Green/wood, who spoke tor the op- position labor .and Sir Archibald. 311101811‘. Liberal leader. They agreed Great Britain was following the one possible course in backing the Poles and r~ef_usrng to lift the Anglo-French military pledge in the l iatze of German threats of force. t "In the most emphatic words" de. l clared Mr, Greenwood pctmdiiig the top of the big dc_spatch case in front of him "I wish to say that so far as we are onoerncd aggression must 5109 HOW. Our dererm.naLi:n once and for all is that threats and menaces cf open aggression .-hall °°me l0 M1 end - -mi these issues We are adamant and immovable " t Then came the Scottish boronet who leads the Liberal party. “We cannot go on frcm one septembrr to another always with 9, new crisis with a. fresh series demands. This must be stopped." TENSION MUST LESSEN l Mr. Chamberlain said frontier; tension must diminish as “the first prerequisite" for peaceful negotia- 10n of the quarrel arising out of German ‘s demands for Danzig, t.h Polish orridor to the Baltic Se and other concessions from Poland. He disclosed but little of the dip- lomatic exclianges that have been flying back and forth between Lon- don and Berlin because of the "ex- treme delicacy" of the situation in which issues " hang recariously in the balance.“ He said):- “At this moment the position is, that we are waiting for the reply tf 8 E to Sir evile Henderson, t.he| who was to transmit it to London.) ‘On the nature of that replv de-‘i IKE. uation and for the operation D9308,’ dress informed the House that’ Thursday. despite the flurry of dig- lomatic manoeuvres, and that t c danger of war had not "in any way , receded." "MAIN POINTS" The “main po.nt.s" of Oil cussims with Hitler, he indicated,|ShMp. Brenton were (these :— 1. Hitler left “no doubt as to the urgency of settling Polis,li- German or the de artment of trade commis- questlon;" but “ was concerned [0 fsion serv cc. Whlcll he KEV? 33 "19 impress upon His Majesty‘; govern- ‘annual field day last week. was read Oyster Possibility Foothold In English Mart The ahief discussion at the annu- locally at, the Herr Hitler to our communication. .31 meeting of me IQYSLCTS Growers (Hitler toni ht in Berlin gave the Assn. of P. E- I» which was held ves- terday afternoon in the Town Hall Summerside, was the possibilities of market. that the Maipeque cup oyster was You '11 love its delicious flavor of real mint Ieaves—mil1ions do! Ochew Wrigley'a Spearmint Gum regularly after meal.v—lt helps cleanse your teeth. keeps them attractive and also helps prevent decay. be- sides giving you a pleasant breath. Ir‘: health/ul-— delicfou.r—refre.vhing! On sale everywhere. G 88 Of Cain ing present time than abroad, as the export competition was very keen. Dr. Needier also spoke of the a..-periments under- taken by his department to exter- minate the star fish that attacks the oyster. by the use of quick lime The experiments have proved that. ii. is not harmful to shellfish. It ap- peared to affect small plants on which the oyster feeds. but the re- covered very quickly and the urn‘ done was very slight and was not considered a detriment. It was also not harmful to lobsters. Dr‘. Needler suggested that ill‘ association ask the 80V8l'llmEllt 10 I allow the use of lime to kill star- Takmz D811 ill the dlSCl«l55l0h Ont fish in the oyster areas. Accordlrlflly ining a foothold in the English It was generally agreed wthe Whista-ole oyster English markets. Clark, President, . E. Ellis, secret- read the minutes of the previ- 5 annual meeting. ,exi:0I't marketing were Dr. A. - 8. resolution was drafted and passed .H. Needler, in ch e of th bio‘.o— mg; the government be titioned the dis- ‘ gical station E11-ersl e; G. elton to amend the fishing regu ations to T, H. E. Inman. R. E. Ellis, gnaw the use of lime to kill star- Clafk and 0lll€1‘5~ fish. A resolution was also passed The address of A. E. Forthington. asking that some definite iz0V€l‘ll- merit stamp be used to distlnglllfih the government inspected and grad- ed oysters, as it was considered the merit his wish for an Angio—German and discussed in detail. This save mnk now used not sufficient. understanding of a character." come an opportunity of dscusslng th with Germany the several issues" ih ment. 3. “Everything turns manner in which the upon the immediate at made for rnv settlement,‘ formal shape by the signed on Aug. 25, t. u . 5. BritaJ.n has repeated German-Polish differences th t W B. shsuld ‘ means and “an cqtiitablc ‘ . merit — - reached by free nervotiati- no -- might in turn lead on to wid- the lasting benefit of Europe and the world at large." 6. First, however, "tension created Hit fill or, should be diminished,” LAUDS UNITY ation and confidence. Mr. Chamber- I lain said the peoples “remarkable. calm" during t waiting for Hitler's due to two th rzs:-— El decision was H} as to where our duty lies. “Second we are ready for complete and ’valuable information of the English lastin [markets and it was generally agreed 2. gritain "would naturally wel- , that with the rapid deVe10Pm€lll5 1" lcoking toward a “permanent agi'ce- be in e. " port tra e. differences between Germany and sters to the British market unless Poland can be handled and the nat- growers were assured of ample SUD- ure of the proposals which l‘i'l'.,‘.,'ht be ply. He said that the Malpeque ter would meet with al)Pl'0V3l 0 4. "We have made it plain that English consumer but a continuity’ our obligations to Poland cast info of su D13’ WES lmP°"/“W H“ 5“g‘ agreement gest will be carried aamong the growers. 0!‘ 50310 Wm" lent 1 and to] as litre da sitargiggggéaggmzge 9 . _ ’ C n - be capable of solution by }le5:le(1n{'13l_ (negihacfgfgctrgup Oyster and. we have ;t.hat grade. said Dr. to , thoughttit vfiouiiimbewamréood elm to e agreement which ould accrue vget in ouc w r W ‘firm that caters to the best trade by frontier clashes and rcports of ects would be R safe Psllllllllfi lmd incidents on both sides of the bord- as the increase in prCductior':“i‘l(V;!tl;(- |ranted to develop l3l'il8l' 7“ 1 - -Hero the trade commissifigmsggvgf‘ ~ _ . n -s . - lliaudinz British unnv. rictermin lgiugiv ggéléibéednthe Dem M e tense period of tiritish market. It was pointed 01" "First none of US have gin)‘ doubt f‘ any who advocated outrizlll mull“-V 3-1' Mr. Brenton Clark was re—elected president. G. Shelton sharp. vice- president: Secretary’ -lJ“’*‘5U’°T R- e oyster areas under cultivation E Ell‘s Executive:— T. H. F. In- nt the Island growers would soon man; urban Gillis; James McLean. osition to cater to the ex- Dr. Needler pointed out that no tempt should be made to ship OY- Downing Street closed To Public LONDON. aux. 39-(C7?) -‘Al’ proximately 100 P0l-109m?“ ."_l°5°d Downiii Street in the publi. ts- night, riving large crowds to t 8 ends of the short street’ xvllerf Prime Nffntster C‘.’.a1‘ll.ll7l‘Tu"““ *1‘?! N . 1 . MMoOunte:i'polioemen stood guard at the entrances to the 51199‘- There was no irfllnedlam 9*‘ planaiion but the move was regard- ed as a precaution to snfezuflfd the privacy of the Prime Mini:t:r.d - several persons have b.. {er tained durinz the pm V8 r 9,, creating disturbances in the 0.3;- mm eagerly watched the ‘pin d merits of stateslmen and o. 0.1‘? Mf)neCh?..";?.er13xv:{ 7il‘.'6'st£'(i aft?!‘ making his wav inside the official residence and another caused A "bomb" scare bv throwins ll satchel filled with black riibb!‘-l‘ balls and “peace" slogans C.l{llk(‘d totyifé some sort cooperlilm mun action would be an excel- g method to avoid price cutting Needler. He reputable , rt in nor- 3. ".‘.£°’ul§.’..iJ.‘.‘é°i.l.o‘..°..°...“.. J} .... .-h.-,-'93 might help to develop tlll? at a better price was obtalllfd ces in Central China mcxt of 13:1 year, General Bhunrcku I-lata. was: named minister of war today as the new premier. General Nobuyukl M39 filled the key posts of his Cabinet» The new government was expect- , ed to pursue a moderate course in intematiorni affairs but to D“-‘ll ahead vigorously with the war in China. The 34- year—old general. who emgrged from retirement. surround- ed himself with political veterans for the task of restoring domestic unity while avoiding international pitfalls. Apparently at the word of the army, General Abe reduced the number of cabine =ts from 15 to 10 through conso atlon of mlncr ministries. General Abe announced he him- self, for the resent, would retain the foreign a fairs portfolio in the ,new government, which succeeds that of Baron Kiichlro I-liromima. Rome and Berlin, Tnshio Shimtofl era and proclaim neutrality. eV¢nmamy_" llianco with the axis, would be l'€- . ‘ porelm Minister Viscount 1-fali—_placed. i_V__7A °" ”;°'.'.‘.,,,...... -————~ fax addressed the House _of Lords, along the some lines. saying "the; positiond rgmains ‘one lot nrrat tanx; ‘, . itv n an er. iii iope mus no r teeifithallv abandoned; there is still. hope that reason may prevail.‘ _ _ Freeland Lodge will. hold a special dance New Mlmster , for tourists on FridaY night. Sept 1- _The diff’: . prize will be $4.00 and the luck)’ ticket 2” I count double. giving two chances on the rec 3|’ | trip to Moncton and St. John. All tourisisare 5 invited and will be given special .fll.t.Ellll00Il. - Modern and old time dances. Tigntsh r- E chcstra. W: TOKYO. Aux. 29—iAPl—- The man who commanded Japan?-‘T9 10?‘ lo-_4;_4‘;5;39T Hall Manufacturing (lo. Agency New and Used Thresher-s and Full Line of Parts Also HOLMES ELECTRIC FENCE At . PALMER ELECTRIC 17 Kent St. Revere Hotel Bl0Ck C. E. McNUTT, Special Agent- Jnnd Major General 1-riroshi Oshima.