“THEY SAY I AIN'T FIT TO RAISE vo SON!" ,"B..« l'!l 5...)» A.l\ardor Iii ‘you’Il\..n l d.d..«sl..l..l. " or Still J.l-II Hill” M I PRINCE EDWARD Shows TWO DAYS TODAY & TUESDAY The central Guardian ' reserved for now: of 1938's IIIT PLAY America will welcome it Ian I it did ”Ycu Can‘! Toke It Will: You." IIEAIIT-STIIIRING SCREEN TRIUMPH! . . . NOW 1939's Lionel BARRYMORE -“sir Cedric HARDWICKE ’ ‘ ‘ 1» - la . u. ALSO Dally ln:,.I:|:x1“-.vva.xl|:nplf::l‘ "so exciting week: on Brood- I N E VV S 2.30 way . now onplloturo AND your out wi a ways I “FITZPATRICK 7 romonbul I in And I INDIA, M’ a.e..l.m BOND! - um. MERIiEl- Bobs WATSON - Nat PENDLEION - II Irv IRAVLRS ' Clillll MITCHELL - um. mm. Nnmlnl 5 llmqin-I - v....I....-.11.. ‘--nu». l.....n... ~ COMING BETIE DAVIS — PAUL MUNI WED. 8. THURS. IN ONLY “JUAREZ ” ‘,OF THE‘ NGENT Wl'I'H ma srlura ' "suovvs"nAn.v" 2.30""-’ 1. — us 1-. M. ’" T Today—Tues.—Wed. GUTTERI FLOYD ALSO: MUSICAL AND novanry GIBBONS ADVENTURE Mortgage Sale 4 Acres on Township No. on in Queens County. There will be sold by Public Aucilpn in front of the Iawcourta “$101113 in Charlottetown on Wed- mday the 20th am. of September A. D. 1930 at the hour of twelve Dclock noon, ALL THAT l of land ‘““-WK lying and being on Town- ‘hiil No. 65 in Queens County in said lslnnrl bounded and described as follows: COMMENCING at B. D;-mt on the west side of the Lot 60 or Peters Road running along "“‘~‘ bmlndury between Townships numbers sixty-five nd thirty-one Indgin the north side of a. Road 19351112 westward from the said lP€l».°rs Read and separating the and now being described from ‘W f=rmerLv 11 possession of “mes Nov and afterwards in pos- fesslnn of Nicholas Bar: 11 and "Inning thence west on: the last mentioned ch . ”“’“¢‘-' northward at right angles four chains. thanlge outwardly at Plght angles ten dhairu to the W5 Road aforesaid and thence fquth M0118 the same four chains “ ‘he Dlace of commenoemen‘ con- molllnil four acres of fund I little V rs or less being the land con- M‘-V\’d by W. Henry Polcard and filo Jane Pollard. his wife, to do‘: Murrrghby rndenture ‘bearing D“ wage 1 do‘; of October A. "Elle above sale is made under mm virtue of a power of Iain M alned in a certain indenture of “tunes bearim mentleth dgy of MA made between Annie Mcfllllan PH Tyrone in 0"“ Edward Island widow Une pm: and faith 1:. Brccben ILONIIOII/efown in omen’: coun- gn-Iormid. Tflllllol Irish 1!. w. me an of the other part‘. and be- : M’-':§{|.3‘II“Ill2‘))l'h6IDII mono Enid-'P"I« thereby. y Sea View And Vicinity Harvest is now in full SVVIDS the farmers are all busy the grain is ripening fast on account of the exceeding dry spell of v.caiiher. The tures are suffering in fact ev ing is being parched up for the want of rain . The dust on the highways is tcrrib'e at times it is almost im- possibe to see in meetlnll 3 08-‘ or Waggon. The farmers are reporting 011118 3. number of KI'8SSh0PP?1'5 111 I315 flelds and elsewhere. The depart- ment in C'.1a:lottetown are advis- ing the use of bran and Paris Green. The fishermen have been Bett- ing some very good catches of msckarel. They are now a much better quality and size. Those hot days are drivinx 5 great many to the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maxav left, for their home in Fiushinz. New York, on Friday morning a - tor spending a pleasant ho idly with friends, while in Darnley they were the xmests of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur McKay. Mrs. J. A. Brown has returned to her home in Graham's Road. offer a. pleasant visit with friends in Sea View. Min Laura. Adams has left for Boston. Mass. where she D11I‘l>0S°-3 to spend some time with friends. Miles Jennie Clark. R. N. is spending some time in sea View on pr-ofcuioml duties. In‘. and Mrs. Enmon who have an spending their holiday: in lag‘ Valley, have returned to. their cmo. ' was Joan Prcfltt .17. N3. Mont- rul. who has ‘been acenllng her hclids s at her old home spent some me with A party of friends ct Dunley Beach in one of Mr. George Pruitt‘; cotugel. mu Phvllia Kidney has return- ed toner home in Du-nl . after tlnwintgc with end.a_in cc.)£eII., ffIU'IdIIIOIldQ$ M x3911:-o. unannoun- Eastern Guardian ..".l‘hls column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tislng of a newly nnturo may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payablo .11 Advance. ___.:_—-:———:-—- ..'SUBSCRIP'I‘IONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Bent. Archie Hume. lng is laid aside by illness. All trust to hear of a speedy recovery. Miss Violet Baseett, Darnley, is spending some time in Margate, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. John Woodslde. Mrs. Ray Orozier has returned home after spending a. pleasant visit in summerslde, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. George Sheen. Mrs. William Pavnter has re- turned to her home in Burlington, after a pleasant visit with friends in Boston. she was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Harry Ramsay. an annual visitor to the place of her birth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walsh and little daughter Shirley have re- turned to their home in Worcester Mass, after a pleasant holiday with friends in di fer-ent parts of the Province. The different families of the Bowness's held a picnic on sea View beach on Wednesday after- noon. There was a large gatherin of friends and the was/ther was al Lhat could be desired and a most xleasant afternoon was enjoyzd by all. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asonenaus Meek French Riv- er, when the people of that and surrounding communities gathered to tender a shower to his son Hillard and his bride who had re- OS'i'lI.IV been married. when the cuests had been assembled. Mr. George Ferguson was asked to pre- side and in a few well chosen words tendered his congratulations after explaining the nature of the gath- ering. Miss Rebecca On‘ then “gre- sented the young couple wi 3, well filled nurse. There were sev- eral other gifts from friends those were opened and the accompany- ing verses read by Miss Annie Mc- Leod. Mr. Meek in behalf of him- self and Mrs. Meek thanked lihem for their great kindness and ex- brosslon of good will on this ac- caslon. All iolned in singing For Thcv Are Jollv Good Fel-lows The number of nice «rifts as well as this well filled purse testified to the popularity of the young couple. Refreshments were served by the ‘udles and a pleasant time was spent in social chat till a late hour when, after wishing the bride and groom every happiness in their wedded life, all departed to their homes. Mr Roger stormer has returned to his home in Boston, Mass after snending his holidays in EFTIYIE Valley. Mrs. Stormer is rem mm; a few weeks longer, the guest Oi’ her mother, Mrs. Charles mis- ell. Mr. Iesllc McKay of the steam- ship Brent spent a. few days re- cently at his dd home in Damlcy. Miss Glenn Mcxav Kensinzlon. ls. spendlm a pleasant visit with friends in.Damley. The many friends of Mr. W. H. Crozler are sorry to learn of his serious illness in at. John General Hosnitsl and trust better reports of his condition will follow. Mrs. W. J. ‘.l-Iarrlrtgtovn spring Valley. entertained the members of the W. A. of St. Stephen! Church at her home on Thursday afternoon. There was a Kood ot- tendance of members and an inter- ostlng and helpful held. Refmshmcnts were served by the hostess at the close of the lend9»SI.IXl". and a. social hour foliag- Too Late To Clasify WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. must be well recommended. K cure Guardian L-392-I- -I. Annual Meeting '11. Tymno Telephone Co hold esnnnl meet! AIIl- 35 -2: James Me uld's. I shun hold- cn and tend. ,/-». interested plus. 5:- _ r. J. rgnrnnn. his ll local interest. but advertising of :‘ll‘c:3“.n|ture $1: ‘I: Inserted 3 w - able In sdvnnc: l "U D.’ OHABLUITETOWN Business 0011083 Opens 5th September. New efilllvlnent. Remodeled class CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUR- ANCE. L-9089-'1-2l_-8L BUS LEAVING Charlottetown for Souris and North Lake at 7:00 p. rm, will operate on Saturdays only. Island Motor Transport. L-388. POLICE COURT —At police court Saturday a man charged with possession of stolen goods was remanded until Wednesday. Five prohibition cases were ad- journed until this morning. GIVES R.ECITAL—- Mr. Horace McEwen. Charlottetown gave a 15 minute piano recital yesterday over the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation network. Featuring exclusively in the Program were the works of Chariot etovm composers includln William Rogers. Walter McNut. now of Toronto, and a composition of Mt. McEwen's own. FUNERAL SERVICES— The funeral of Mrs. John Corcoran was held Saturday morning from her late residence 2’! Spring Park Road to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requlan High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. E. Enright, CSSR. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ben] Gal- lant. William Hennessey, Harn- mond Johnson, James Carragher, Louis MaMa-hon and William Mor- gan. Service at the grave was con- ducg av Rev. R. McKe*:ma, ENTERTAINED -- Miss Sadie Kellow was hostess at a very nice- ly arranged dinner party in the Charlottetown Hotel Friday night in honour of Professor W. E. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher and family, who are vacationing here. cover: were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher have been widely en- tertained during their visit and renewed many old acquaintances. They leave early this week on re- turn to their home in Lindsay. Ont, where Professor Fletcher is gxery prominent in musical cir- es. CHARLOTTETOWN Business College opens 5th September. New eq-ulpment. Remodeled class BURGLARS AT KILMUlR.— Burglars entered the general store of McGowa.n’s Limited or. Kllmulr. three miles from Mc:it.ag'ue some- time during last Thursday night. it was learned over the week end, and made off with loot believed to be worth arppmxlnialely $60, En- trance was made through the rear of the building. Royal Canadian Mounted Police from the Mon- tague detachment are investigat- ing the break, it was learned. No arrests had been made last night. Most of the ‘‘loot’' conskted of goods from the store. \..."t‘...-.L\.'| . £4. \; .u’.\a \)L4n*..§L).:\1.i A Hitler _lle_jects (Continued from page 1) ondre, French Ambassador to Our- rnanv. responding to a call, we: received by the Fuehrer Chancellor Hitler. “The chief of tno German Gov- ernment. requested our to transmit a declaration to the French Prune lvlinister. "In that declaration Herr Hitler made known that he could no longer tolerate such a. situation as existed in Poland and that he would delplore for German mood Ind French blood to be spilled as a result of measures which he would cc led to lake to regulate the situation "M. Daladier, advised by M Coulorulre of this declaration, at once sent to Herr Hitler a message in which he recalled France's pru- found attachment to peace as well 9‘? I-filfited Onlzflkemenis with other nations. "Ho recalled also that no French. man had ever pressed name; than he himself to establish between the German ople and (hr: French PC0919 corclia relations and sincere collafooratlons for the maintenance of the peace of Europe. “M. Daladlervoffered his personal nuaranmce of the disposition shown by Poland for a mutual recourse to methods of free conciliation.‘ heart could understand why a wur should start without at least a new direct effort at a. peaceful arrange- ment havim been made between Cvermany and Poland. “He declared himself ready to do all ir. his power to make such an effort possible. Coulondre was received late in the afternoon of Aug. 26 by Chancellor Hitler who declared that he could not accept the pro. position that Mr. Doludier had suggested. “This oral response was con- firmed W a written commumcation which was delivered to the Presi. dent of the Council of Ministers by. Herr Brauer, Charge d'Af‘1a.lres °i_th_e_<39:r_n.%,n_Ernbass SIGN PETITION —-A petition, protesting the establishment of a gasoline filling station onthecor- net‘ Of Kent and Pownal streets, opposite the Charlottetown Hotel was being signed by parents whose children attend Rochford Square School it was learned yesterday. The petition was prepared fol- lowing the decision of the Char- lottetown City Council last week to issue a license to the Imperial Oil Company to erect the station. The company sought permission from the council prior to purchas- of Pownal and Kent streets, not far from Rochford square school. Permission was given the com- pany by the council after a divis- ion in the vote, five councillors voting "aye". DELIUHTFUL SACRED \.‘()N- CER'l‘— Charlottetown citizens were again delighted to attend a sacred concert at Government INJURED IN ACCIDEN’l‘-——Hu- bert. Weeks of Fredericton was in- lured and a horse which he W3: driving was killed in a collision with a heavy du truck on th- povement near Wee 5' home Sutur- day night. Ixir. Weeks had his col- lar bone broken. it. was learned. in addition to a number of bruises. The vehicle to which the horse was attached was wl‘ec‘.;ed. The collis- lon occurred about 9:30 p. m Nam: of the truck driver was not avail- able last. night. Royal Canadian Mounted Police investigated tho accldint. The injured man is re- covering at his home DER—SONALS M.‘iss Mary Iougheran returned to Montreal Saturday morning af- ter being home six months owing to ill health. Mr. Stephen Boylan of tlte Dis- trict Passengers Office left Sat- urday morning for York New where he will visit the World's Fair. Miss Hattie Glllis left Saturday morning on return to Boston after spending a vacation with friends in the city. M. and Mrs. B. C. Howard who have been visiting the Iattefls par- ents. Councillor B. R. Holman and Mrs. Holman. left by motor vesterdov for their home in sher- brooke, Que. . Miss Margaret Johnston Wake- field, Mass., who was visiting In the citv, the guest of her sister. Mrs. F, L, Dillon and Mr. Dil- lon, and her brothers in summer- side and Charlottetown left on re- turn last week. Miss Lillian Hogan left Satur- day morning for Iiynn Mass. after chloving a pleasant two weeks holidays with her parents. She was accompanied on her trip down by her aunt Mrs. Theodore John- ston and daughter. Marguerite. who are returning next week to Everett Mass. Mr. and Mrs wm H. single- ton, and their daughter. Natalie. are spending their vacation as guests of Mrs. Singleton‘; parents, Iawis P. and Mrs. Tanton. This is Mrs. Slngleton's second visit amongst relatives and friends on the Island. having accompanlifl her son Wm.. Jr. who were amongst the tourist visitors en- joylng their holiday-. in the Province this midsummer. Ripe Tomatoes And corn Tomatoes in this province are very slow to ripen, in spite of the unusual hot weather prevailing this summer. This we believe can be accounted for. and is due to the lead: of moisture. Corn has also suffered. However we are pleased to be dble to announce that we now can include, ripe tomatoes and corn to our list of veimtables which we sell direct to the con- atnner. and our prices are very rodeo G. is owing to the fact that House gardens last night given by the Prince Edward Island Light Horse Band through the courtesy of His Honuor been much appreciated by hun- dreds of citizens who were pri- vileged to be able to atteni. Evid- ence of the delight of the audi- enca was found in the enthusiastic applause which greeted each num- ber. Bandmaster Thomas Mc- Fnrlane was in charge of the con- cert-. Following was the program: Hymn—O God of Love; Ma.rch—- Natlonal Emblem, E.E Eagley; Selection —-Tannhiwser. Wagner; March —The Great Little Army, Kenneth J. Alford; Tone Poem—— The Rosary. Ethellbert Nevin; Se!- ection—Tl1e Thistle. W.l-I, Myddle- ton; March —’l"he Standard of St. George, Kenneth Alford; Sel- ection —-old Timers, Geo. D. Barnard: March -Washington Grays. C.S. Grofu‘la: Hymn ~-A- bide with me; -—God save. The King. MEADOW BANK W. I. The Meadow Bank Women's In- stltute met at the home of Mrs. Harry Hyde on August 7th with a good attendance. President presid- ed. Meeting opend by singing In- stitute Ode and repeating a. Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to with something for the grab bag. Min- utcs of last meeting were approv- ed and signed. Reports from school and sick committee were heard. It was moved and seconded that bills amounting to two dollars be paid. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. L. Drake find out how school improvemelnt was coming. It was moved and seconded that Miss Laura Crosby, Mrs. Victor MacPhail and Mrs. Harry Hyde make out a new schml prize list for the oomin year. An ice cream social wtas dscussed and carried out successfuLv at the Meadow Bank school. An address on the district convention was given by Mrs. Harry Hyde Pro amme con- sisted of a soo by as Mildred Hyde and a contest by Miss Evelyn Scott which was won by Mrs. vic- tor MacPhail. Mrs Colin Mac- Phnil invited members to her home lo’ the September meeting Roll call to be answered with it re- ceipt. for maldng pickles Meet- ing closed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several members. BUS OPERATOR KILLED DOMINION. N. 5.. Aug. 2'7 (OP) — Gus Chutes. bus drive died at the wheel of his vehicle to- day when the bus left the street. and crashed into an elevated rail- way structure. The bus was be- lieved to have done out of con. Hal when Chutes suffered a heart I! RC um, ACIIIN6 F E E T NU-I-‘BET rnso ~ :44 um. all-Ilno. .- "§l.r'}'.'.‘.'§'.«i.o we gave the expense of delivering the goods. and pass the sa.vin¢ on e r. w M °J°.n:I.m<3eAv a son ".“‘ °' W" n-33:’-'.'o'3°an-'3. court I to loot Ills VI’-Ii Alfll l‘i‘-Nil’. NU-FEET as her fidelity to he: publicly con. I "He a.tfinmed that no man with a I ing the G111 property on the comer" Lieut . -Governor gunman mus [PRESS PRAISES ‘PEAI2E_E_IFORlS President Is Warmly Commended For Appeals To Stave- off War. , NEW YORK. Autl. 2’l——Editorial writers in the United Btanes drew hope of peace yesterday from the concert of voices raised in its be- half from all parts of the world. While the appeal (to the prin- cipals in Europe's crisis from Prime .M.Inisior King of Canada came too late for editorial appraisal, news- , Dapefs Praised those made by gather‘ Government heads and es- pcclullv that of the United States Prwident. ' President Roosevelt received ac- colades from unusual sources. Bit- terly anti-Roosevelt. newspapers in New York applauded his efforts to ‘halt the movement toward con. .flict in Europe. The Herald Tribune (Republican) .said that the President's position was clear-—"thst another world war will be disa.stl'ous for the United States whether or not um °0}}ntFY becomes directly involv Americans are faced once more with the lesson they refused to- learn in the Great W‘ur~t.hat a nation armed to the teeth and bent on War. . can be checked 01113’ by use or threat. of force Kfeater than its own. Mere pleas . . count for nothing, Yet such is the temper of the American peo- ple they are glad the President made his appeals." Also commending the pres}. dents appeals, the New York yvorld-Telelrmzrn (Independent) said J: is yet much too soon for optim- ism._ but certainly It is no; goo muon to say that until guns act- ually start firing there is still 4 ’-han0e—'Deace remains a ‘lovely hope... I The Times (Independent) thought, the concentration of human effort to prevent war "during these days of suspense" gave hope for peace. Evidence accumulates that the German-Soviet pact. . . was (H.Itler's) last gamble. Evidently he turned to ‘the enemy’ only after, his friends had declined to follow min. and this step represents the true measure of his own desire to avoid the war he has invoked." The Washington Star (Indepen- dent) .:ald;__ “If_ in fact German Chancellor 15 wzlluisz to accept one of Pxe_ sidenn Roosevelt's proposals for settlcment. . . and if his mlnimu.m Idemainds do not com romlse Po- Ifindfi £°V81"€1Znty. con roversy can and will be adjusted without re- solfh towanns." I e hi to P t (I . dent) s&I:S:—ng n 05 ndepen "Hitler's idea. these last few days. has undoubtedly been to shake the nerve of those he would de- PAGE THREE = 135. Wednesday l.00 p.m. 1 Port Howkesbury, Mulgro Marble Mouniian, Grand North Sydney arriving of wonderful effects of Cape mobile accommodation. I .. Weekly sailing between Montague and George- town and Bras D'Or Lake Ports. Leaves Montague every Georgetown every Wednesday 9.00 pm. calling at the following Cape Breton ports, namely: Port Hastings, p.m. Returning leaves Sydney every Tuesday 7.00 am. calling at the aforenomed ports. Arriving at George- town every Wednesday 6.30 am. Montague every Wed- nesdoy 7.00 cm. (Tides permitting) This trip by the S. 5. Surf will unfold to the pleasure seeker the placid beauty of the Bros D'Or Lakes surrounded by the most For further particulars apply to: POOLE & THOMPSON, LIMITED, Agents Montague, P. E. I. SURF (Tides permitting) Leaves ve, Poularylcn, St. Peter's, Narrows, Iona, Baddeck and Sydney every Thursday 8.30 Breton scenery. Also auto- HITLER (Continued from page 1) explained his reasons for chang- ing his plans toward Poland early Saturday, when it was expected the troops would begin to move. some time after the announce- ment wes made, Propaganda Min- istry officials explained that the meeting did not qualify as an of- ficial sitting of the Relchstag. The members, numbering “a few nun- died" of the 800-odd deputies. had luncheon with Hitler. the props- ganda Ministry spokesman said. Th?! minimized the importance of the session. AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS M3115’ deputies had been in Ber- lin since yesterday. to be on hand if the Relchstag were suddenly con- yoked. T053" they met Hitler at 2 P. M. <10 A. M 0. D. T) In the great. “Ambassador's Hall“ of the Reich Chancellery. had lunch M2,}; him. and heard his speech '-V0003 3 P- M . the following an- nouncement from the D N.B. said: “The Fuehrer spoke today in the Ambassador Room of the Reich Chancellery to the assembled deputies of the German Reichstag. "The deputies gave the Fuehrer a stormy ovation following stroy. I ". . . But he has perhaps 101-. gotten that in times of stress men -think. And the more men think. the more intolerable seems the George D. DeBlois. Large num- system for m h uh here were in attendance. The con- 'stand.«:.“ W C e Nehru certs are very popular and have’ ‘King And Brothers ‘Attend Service At ‘Westminster Abbey I LONDON. Aug. 2'7—(CP)-—- .George bowed his head i for peace today. Leading his people in response to an appeal by the Archbishop of Canterbury for intercession “that even now the crime and horror of war may be averted." the King sli - ggd uietly into Westminster ‘ y or morning service and knelt unobtrusively in the choir stalls. Aooompan el by his brothers, the ‘Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. and I attended by three secretaries. all in sombre day clothw. the K drove tlglthe Abbey from Buck gham a ce. Prayer was offered “for all those to whom the tremendous responsi- bility of government has been com- mltted, our King, our Prime n- istcr and Foreign secretary and all who are working with them for the peace of the world." The King's intcntion to attend the morning service had been kept secret, and few in the CTOWd€d church rl.-cagnfzed him as he walk- ‘ed down the aisle with his brothers to their seats. Klrg in prayer success WOMEN’S INSTITUTE on Aug. l5ttTSuccess W. I. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Mai"-Leod. Roll Call was answered with naming a "Father of Confedera- tion." I R rts from Committees were lreaxt-§d’i°'Ii1e entertainment commit- Itee reported a decision of three for 'ea,ah meeting. The school commit- tee reported having cleaned and redecorated the interior of the school. A bill from the sick com- mittee was paid and a letter of thanks was read from a member 'who had received fruit. Three members subscribed for the Nat- ional Mxgazlne “Home and Count- It was decided that a special col- lection of 25¢ per family be taken at the September meeting. For the program the members discussed the District Convention and Mrs. A. M. Green gave an In- teresting reading. Collection was taken Amt. to $l.00 Mrs. Francis Murrav invited the members for Iihe September meet- outline of the sc-riousne-s of hour." Throughout Sunday, meantime his the L365-7-24—MF l0i ___,, S'I‘0'l'I’- DARRA II VI’ EDDING A wedding of local interest took place Wednesday evening, June 28 1939 at Christ Episcopal church in St. Paul, Minn., when Miss Cor- nella Sztunders Stctt, daugllter of Mrs. Charles W. sum. of 4 Crocus Hill, st. Paul. Minn., became the bride of Rev. Tlleodo S. Darrach, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘john D. Dar- rach of llo Merrymont road, Quin- cy. Rev. Donald I-Kenning, rector officiated at the 8:30 o'clock ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Miss Siott's matrons of honor were Mrs. Harold C, Richter of St. Paul and Mrs. Robert H. Day of Albert Lee. Minn. The brides- maids lncluded Mrs. William H. Winfield of St. Paul, Mrs. Walter Fricke of Newtown Square, Penna. Miss Mary‘ E. Daarach of Quincy, sister of t e bridegroom, Mia»; De- borah Thompson, Miss Mary Wad- dell and Miss Mary Proal Lindeke. a cousin of the bride, all of st. Paul. Gretchen Richter, a niece of Miss stoit was the flower izlrl. Gardner Frost of Arfingrion was Rev. Mr. Darr:.ch's best man. His corps n.' ushers consisted of Harry B. Scholefield of Gloucester. William H. Winfield of St. Paul, Robelt ll. Day of Albert Lea. Minn. Dr. William I-lolllnshcd, Dr. C. Naumann l\‘lcC'.ou(l and Harold C. Rfchtcr of St. Paul and Walter Fricke of Newtown squmc, Penna. A I(‘CGpI.iOll immoriintcly fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the brides mother, 4 Crocus Hill. St. Paul. Mr, Darnell and his bride will reside at Ellington. Conn., after July 16. where he will be minister general mobilization proceeded in M the C°ng“’g““°"a1 chmm‘ Germany in preparations for th 0 Miss stott is u zraduate of Sum- mlt school. St. Paul. and Smith eventuality of a possible war 0"0FICollogc at Norihmnptom. She nt- thc German-Polish dispute. Insist War Avoided \ Yet persons who may be credit- ed with being well-informed in- sist a war had been avoided. In the general picture of 59;. many as seen on vhe surface, everything pointed to preparation for war. After this noon, no German trains crossed the borders of other countries. Belgium and Paris- bound through trains, for instance went only as far as Cologne. Private automobiles were re- quisltloned and driven eastward in long columns Food and cloth- ing ration cards were distributed and restaurant menus were order- ed curtailed Antl-ulr raid mens- ures were made compulsory in Upper Silesia, now designated an "area. of military operations " The persistent optimism in cert- ain quarters was based on the fact that Hitler did not strike a- gainst Poland early Saturday. as it had generally been believed he would. Diplomats Busy In the principal foreign em- bassies of Berlin the staffs work- ed Just as thouxn it were a week- day. Ambassadnls and ministers conferred frequently with each other, trying to glean lniomintion All, together with the members of the German Government, were agreed that any moves depended upon the return of the Brilisll Ambassador Sir Nvvile Honcicrson expected tomorrow. Along the hot streets nf the capital groups of men trudged A- long carrying their kits. with a sergeant in uniform at their head, their wives or children walking by their sides. with smaller packages and suitcases. Before dwellings in the resident sections, groups of neighbors hold in their hands the new ration cards Just distributed They seemed stunned at situation . lieved, on the basis of what read in the press and heard all danger of war Through trains to the S.:.:ndIr.- lng. roll call to be a verse of poet- ry. The program committee for "Current Events" Miss McPherson. Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Miss Annie IMcLeod. "Household hints." Mrs. Irned Campbell. Mrs. Francis Mur- ray and Mrs. A. M, Green. Contest. Mrs. Walter Wigmcre. The Nation- al Anthem brought the meeting to a close. lunch was served by the committee in charge. con-on stmnaunl-ms ' spa. Belgium —<cm — ‘Henry f‘.o‘ton. holder of the Belfllum Open will championship. will not defend the crown hem. althouh six other English golfers will cantefl. I Buses are being nm on the sea- Malaya. where there and the tide-table will be used their than-tdalo. _,L_,_,_._' _.4._ "_'l avian countries and to the‘Ncth(-r- lands ceased to operate thzs after- noon. Alrplane passenger service was cancelled. Restaurants. amusement PBTIIS and the typical German hear EM’ dens in the vicinity of RN11“- omerwlse jammed on Slindau. were empty. ___.———————- FATALYTY AT S'I‘El.I.AR’l‘0N I SPELLARTON. N. 53.. Aug. 27 ._ (GP) — Nixrolorn-molitlls-old Francis Weeks was killed Saturday when he was struck hv an $2“?- ac- “IION On We 0”‘ 5°35‘ °' P’h“""‘ Kenzle of Alma. N. S. The young- IFE "0 "°“d5- star was leaning agnlxwt. tht-_ front n‘ unseen ov the started. mobile driven hv Allister bumper of the ca‘ driver. when the this I evidence of the seriousness of the Hitherto they him be- they on tihe radio. that the conclusion of the pact with Russia had bminod lender! the Univ(‘rsI:_ of Minne- sota where she speclafized in social work. She is a member of the at. Paul Junior League and smith Col- lege club of St. Paul. A _£,'Til(lllfl[(‘ of Quincy High school, Mr. Darracli was also gradu- ated from Moses Brown school. Pa-nvidnnrv. H.-irmrd _University and Harvard Divinity school. ‘ Mr. Dnrrnch is 11 urxmdson of the ‘late Mr. nnd Mrs. John .7. Dnrrach of Clyrie Rlvo: P. E. I. Hi: mother was form~rl_v Beatrice McDonald . of Charlottetown. nr.m7.7\'r HISTORIC rm? LON'DON—— (CPl— First English ‘Ru;z‘l9y Club to vI<lt the continent, when thcv wont to Park n um. the Rosslyn Pnrk r‘lllh has been rrrantod pcnnission bv the Rugby Tnlrm tn nlmv in Ernnro in October. DEATHS M‘.0R.\T-—-At 50 Chestnut Street. City on Aueus-t 2'1 I939. Mrs. Gor- nlri Acorn mzvrl 28 l'Pm'.< Remains are rostlryz at tho (‘utr-"-1"?“ ‘Plin- ».-_-n, Hm-.. F‘l|fil\“’\) nn‘I{'\ 1-um MUR['Hl'. dICI.I at Avonclalc. August 26, 1939, Mrs. F. A. Mun>hl'. aged. 6'1. F\ll)Cl‘&I from her late residellcu Monday lllorlllng nt 8.45 to St. Joucllmrs (Jhur-ch. Vernon River. CROZIER, -At Suint. John, NB. an August 26, i939, W. If Crozlei aged 77 years. Rcnlnins will or- rive at Kenslngion Monday even- ing, August 28. and will be con- veyed to United Churcll, M-alpcque where the funeral will be held on Tueslay, S(‘l'V1(‘C stlriin: at 2.3C P M DIXON -—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August. 22, ll)39 Norman Roy, 3 1-2 your old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rn_\' Dixon ul Klngsbom. Funeral on August 28. A short service will ho hold at thu ,hmne at 2.30 Pi,l\I. llzollve It lsollth Lake ("nurrli. South Lake Conwicry '[llII‘:'nlf‘lll I In Memoriam In Inviiigjrcmirry "7 ‘""' «Ir-ar mother Mrs. Reuben J. \'(-ssoy, who dc!’-’"‘|‘d ‘hi’ lift‘. AIIKIIIII ZRIII. 197-‘- Tm drpihs of sorrow we can- n Of the loss of the one we low‘ so well, And while she slcuvfi 3 Peace‘ ful sir-on llcr memory we shall always keep. lnsoriorl hr the famili- UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone In l .