I’ 4m. I an mm sumllmnsmu 0lfltICI— Bgl Bookstore, Water Si. Pym-onto Bakery, Water St. The Guardian will be delivered ,1- Boy at 2c per db r s news)’ nature may be inserted st 4 cents a word strictly pay- gbll In advance. SROBIN HOOD and Calgary _ pct Flour the DODular brands at ,. dealers, L-1075-7-28-tf JUART VACUUM BOTTLES .. atoll ll ckcl only 75c ct Taylor 0n _ C0,, Kcnsiligcn. _KI.\'III~IRGARTEN opens Sep- emlm- 19th. at 3 Church Street. Any-om wishing information hone Mrs. George Lewis, 22S, smmcygide. L-i-idl-il-il-Zl. ‘FOR RENT in Dalton Bulld- g, lgrge well lighted rooms. -. and, Apply Guorlies Drug Store. L-l458-9-l9-2l. AIARY ST BALL-In Maple (M! Gardens. Tuesday, Septem- tn- 20th tinder auspices of Board of Tradi- lii aid of Summerslde Bflld. Blnilchards Orchestra. Admission 50c. L-l388-9-l6-2i. _IOR RENT-House, new, mod- ‘m, compact, 7 rooms and bath. Hot water heating. Location cen- n1, Apply Gourlies Drug Store. Ll-l457-9-l9-2i. AIETURNED TO BOSTON- lfis. E. C. Rock, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll, B, Richardson, Summerside, left m Saturday on return to her home in Boston-S -0YSTER CASE POSTPONED -A case against parties from the vast. of the Province for fishing oysters in forbidden areas came up before Mr. Darby on Friday and n; postponed until Monday for S further evidence -STORE FOR. RENT-In Sum- nerside. Well located in business lection modern building, hot water testing. Gs window display, luge floor space. Suitable for any business. Apply P. O. Box 464, hlmmeiside. ‘ —RETUR.NED FROM ST. JOHN -Mr. Allison Profltt, Mr. Vernon lfrcQuarrie and Mr, Walter Stav- kt have returned home from St. John ilvllcrc they attended the Exhibition. Mi". Profitt was very lucresfill with his herd capturing ii firsts ircin l9 entries besides a number of losser prizes-S -—KENSINGTO POULTRY CLUB FAIR Tile Kcnsiiigwil Bo" . Poultry Club or- nlnized uudc the pGlicy instituted bv the Provincial and Dominion Departments of Agriculture. held their local Poultry Club Fair on September l5th. The weather was particularly unfavourable, but due to the kindness oi the directors 0t l-lie skating innk the club was ni- lowed to use that building for their fair, Therc was a large number of entries, and the stock was oi‘ good quality. The winners in the live bird exhibit were Ralph MaoKay, Phyllis Moase and Gladys Moase. 0n completion of the show a Judg- biz Competition was conducted y llr. F. M. Nash, Senior Poultry Fleldmail, Dominion Department of Mricultitie, m declare the winners Nrticipate in the Inter-Club Wmretttlon being held at Char- Wewlvn on Seéit. 23rd, in conjunc- tion with the entral school Fair. The winners of the Judging Compe- tition were Kenneth M-acKav and $251.01 Pelldergast, There are twelve is and Girls’ Poultry Clubs in oration in the rovince, therefore ere will be twe ve teams c0 111R ill the Inter- on. The winnin represent 6e Edward Island at the All Canadian Competition‘ being held It the Toronto Royal Winter Fair in November. -EXTENSION OF BREAK WATER AT MONT CARMEL— ;l'he break water at the little “mil! village of Mont Carmel ‘"101 was built a. few Vi"! ago Lhelp to N been Quite a fleet. harbour has proved such fishermen that recently extended. of fishing boats use and report a fair gm" "D to now, They tupply lrtel-s during the season to the whit factoiy of Mrs. Mary Ann u] Ids which is situated right on ° b91011. The factory is mm- m bv Mr. Richards and u a h cl of cleanliness and very up to "l0. About twent youitg women l‘ “mlllfitied an the fa_-tory av- blklfi Bbout l5 casas of canned Mm’ dflllifl The average size lob- Mitaken are from seven in him h‘ e-‘i- The saleable lobsters be- mmmlilpcd to the New Brunswick m mbl’ a schooner. which waits “Whig fishermen daily for their “m” Betty Robi ho has f” "WM! some nrsrglntgs with If sister, Qlllllficfsidg B fill i“°"°’ t“... “till e est wee v hi‘ siatlel-Lgrs. Donald mt Mom- ‘mu iM Pond. M W tor B AND Tllflgklaéoun m», lublcrlptlonl, Advertising should be loft with Mrl. Poul no Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stores in y or 10o h, _ I g m" order to ‘he h, mponlllfill?” Phone I89 i for this m, column is reserved for news of lorui interest but advertising of lml interest but advertising of Earp-Pb 3gp. TY on 1 Gourllel Drugstore. Wlte 8t. Mark Guudet, 67 Grlnvillrc St. h“? W "l! home in Sumiuerllde by o for deliveries on your rout-flu m. —LEAVE FOR MONTREAL- Senator Creelman MacArthur left 0" Saturday on a. visit to New York, Ottawa and Montreal-B —I)A'NCE at Freeland Lodge every Wednesday night. $2.00 Dool- Pllzc. If vou win this prize three 2729s you have a free trip to Bos- —-RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Hfl-mlkson Bowman received a tele- RTRY" COYIWYlHIZ the sad news of the sudden death of her aunt. Mrs. Melissa Tressidder, Billcrica Mass. Mrs. Tressiddcr was form- erly an Island lady and a sister of Mrs. Martha, Stewart, Hump- _shire and Mrs. Rueben Barrett. iKlngston. The cremated remains are expected to arrive on the Is- land Tuesday, further notice will appear later. -JM0T0R PARTY FROM SYD- NEY. c. B.——Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, their son, Louis. and dflllkhters Miss Kathleen, R. N.. and Patricia, were visitors to the Island during the past week. It is thirty seven years since Mr. Mur- phy visited his former home in Emerald and he thoroughly enjoy- ed visiting his many relatives and friends. Mrs, Murphy formerly Catherine Connick of Kensington had alpleasant time seeing all the old ffl6IldS_ The party visited Mr. Murphys cousin. Rev. Basil Crgqlgen at St. Theresas on Tuesday. ey left on return to Cane Breton on Thursday morning with many M- $3M? 01' "P981118 the trip next , In Memoriam MRS. EDWARD PENDERGAST Citizens of Kenskgton and vicin- lt were shocked and saddened on Thursday morning Sept. 8th when it became known that Mrs. Edward Pcndergast had passed away after an illness of only twenty hours. De- ceased was in her sixty-seco d Year and had led an active life, a - ways find ng time to perform acts. of charity and kindness. She had a wide circle of friends who will miss hei- cheerful smile and never fail- ing! welcome in her hospitable homo. er maiden name was Alberta Marr and her birthplace North L-636-8-27-30-31. _ .___ Monday And Tuesday Quinn-airma- J .. . J CHARLES WINNINGER c'J-'Js§2“'s-TOMMY RIGGS_ Also “S Stooges” Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30 6 b‘ u iuuinltbluE ilflm= EXPRESS __(Coirtinued from page l) __ Official silence on details of the agreement did not stop a, flood of ruénors. I m ne _c e most persistent was that Hitler would be offered a pleb- iscite pernnttlng the Sudetens n; decide whether they want to re. main citzens of Czechoslovakia, or Join the Reich. Another was that Britain and France would propose certain broad principles by which the predomin- antly German areas would be add- ed to Germany and a cantonal s s- tern worked out for the remain er, 0i these reports, the latter seemed mghlfil lgely‘ lsi a ver doc on was reach will be discussed at l1 a. m. todg‘; by the full British Cabinet. which Mr. Chamberlain summoned for its fourth session in eight days. The decision then would be sub- mrtted to the Prflgue Government which today warned Britain and "@1149 it expected to be consulted on any plan adopted, and would not accept res nsibillty for any fled-Films to w ich it was not a party. LENGTl-IY SESSION ‘Ihe conferences stated at 11.30 a. m. and continued until after midnight with recesses for lunch and dinner. during which intervals each delegation conferred among themselves. They were a. direct result of Mr. Chamber-lamb flying peace mission to Bcrchtessacen at which Hitler outlined ills position on the Czech- Sudeten quarrels, ' It has been stressed in seml-offfc- ial quarters here ever since Mr. Chanrberlains return that. Hitler stood adamant for "self-determin- ation" of theSudeterls, by which he meant cesslon of their territory to the Reich. His altemative was war. o l l Rustico. Since the death of her husband two years ago she spent the winters in Boston and Newark, N. J.. and was preparing to return for the coming winter when she was seized with this sudden and fatal illness. The floral u-iibutes in- cluded a wreath from her niece. Miss Eileen Morin of Newark, N. J. and sprays from Mrs. Rebecca Champon and Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Boyle. A large number of mass cards and spiritual offerings were placed on her casket by sorrowing rlonds and relatives. She leaves to mourn three neph- ' ews. Messrs. Franklin, Albert, and Arthur Morin and two nieces. Elise" and Freda Morin of Newark, N. J. and numerous cousins in P. E. 1., and Boston, also two ste -sons, Mr. James Pendergast of ensington and Mr. Wm. Ponder est of Seattle, Wash, and a step- aughter. Mrs. Anna Ougeefe, Kensington. A broth- ei- and aster predeceased her some years ago. Her funeral to Indian River Church on Saturday morning was largely attended. H1 h Mass of Re- uiem was celelbrate by her pastor, v. R. F, McDonald, who also per- formed the service at the ave in the ndioining cemete . T e pail bearers were Messrs. nus Gorman. James Lawless, James Gormun. Imonard Sheehlan Louis O'Connor and James Saiuldeis.—R..IP MRS. ALEXANDER MACDONALD The pass after a brief illness of Mr. Algiainder MacDonald 0f Charlottetown early Friday morn- iiig will be deepl regretted by his many friends. . MacDonaldwas born at Cornwall, oldest son of the late Angus and Isob MacDonald and was in his eightieth year. His wife (nee Florence White), preoc- crascd him four years ago. Those who mourn their loss include four daughters, Mrs. G. S. InmamSum- merside; Mrs. W. M. Bears, MrsJli. M. Bagnaill and Mrs. O. C. Crasweli Charlottetown; five grandsons, Ro- bert, George, Wilfred and Victor Inman and Gordon Bears: He is also survived b four sisetrs, Mrs. Wm. Mel-cod. ennedv. Nebrwkfl" Mrs. Roderick Harrison, ms! Jeanette MacDonald. Omaha. NH- brasks and Mrs. Bert Warren. Cornwall, and three brothers, John of Omaha, Nebraska; Will of Van- ague and Charlottetown for ma-nY ls"- if“. i“ suite." “m ou e P - 31'.“ funeral was held yeclcrdI-Y afternoon from his late residence. A short service was held at the resi- ed b Rev. Canon conducted l=”‘fi..'.“2s° ‘it'd?’ a r - Jenkins. Murdock RloesLJohn An- derson, Prank Bell. W- - Mwwh‘ Dr. Carson. I mtennent was in the POW"! Cemetery. MQMH. puma COMBINATION or COLORS IN museum-u A most unusual color combina- tion was seen week in u very effective costume. The gir in the case was slim and rather toil. She wore n dress of tur- quolse blue with large buttons of emgfgfl green from neckline to hernline. Her gloves were of the emerald green and hler ‘flue-brim; med hat was the cool‘ 0W" Paris rouge. with a band of IP99"- Paris rouse W" "P" l“ m‘ sandals and 91""- dependence of Czechoslovakia after said enoe lsslRted for Goldesberg. near -_ Cologn British bloeafpré submitting to any EWBTBP!" Czech The communique issued tonight was taken to mean that Hitler's terms will be met in whole or in part. ln order to gain the bigger objective of the peace of the whole world. Time after time, the British ov- ernmcnt has stressed the point hot 2f Germany went w war over Czechoslovakia it would be imposs- lble to set limits as to what nations would bc involved and it is gener- ally admitted a war of that ty easily might include most of t e great powers of the world before it was settled. NEW LOCARNO TREATY? An plan to dismam-ber Czecho- slova la probably would entail ter- ritorial guarantees, perhaps by a new form of Locarno Treaty. Brit- ain consistentl has avoided com- mitments of is sort; but in the interests of general peace to re- move the powder ke on which the whole of Europe is si tzng, she prob- ably would enter. (The Associated Press said a new treaty, it was understood, was planned to bind Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Hungary and Rumania to guarantee the in- ihe predominantly German portions had been ceded to Germany. It add- ed that the report. unconfirmed. an internationak commission would be roposed to establish the new front er and make population transfers as are necessary. 105W!!! of depending upon the slower pro- cess of a plebiscite.) It was unknown when Mr. Cham- berlain was retuming to Geimrarl)’ for his second conference with l-Iit- ler. but it might be as til-I'll’ B! Tuesday or Wednesday. Th-S 6011191‘- e. where Hitler will meet the statesman to save hi"! the lon trip to Berchtcsgaden in Ba- i - ,, (30 lt swinging l-oltlna wlftTtféw that it . . d And!‘ i Wi - be bette w ced the Sudet- z n . h3g2?’ 12ers.’ m, Macdavhald was 3:12:51 to GQHIIBH)’ tho!‘- b° "l" e“'i‘here is the Government's engaged in business both in Mont- volved in war. first 10b " because "the hour is near." streaming into free Corps. They are ready to sac- rifice their blood and life for lib- eration of the Czech suppression bed house occupied by two guards as “the first move to harass Czecho- slovaks by the newly Free Corps on German soil." his fight to Germany, narrow neck of land extending in- to Germany and is easy prey to attack from two sides. cession”, the Premier measures the Government merely was doing its first duty-preserv- ing order and protecting its citi- Acadia Teachers Hold Meeting . At Mount Garmel The Acadia Teachers of Prince Edward Leland held their 46th an- nal congress at Mont Carmel last week on Thursday and Friday. There were about forty teachers present and many interesting dis- cussions took lace. On Thursday morning Solemn High Mas was celebrated in the church at Mont Carmel, Rev, F. X. Gallant, Eg- mont Bay, being the Celebrant; Deacon, Rev. J. C. Pitre, Pastor of Rustico; Sub-Deacon, R/ev. J. T Buote Curate at Egmont Bay. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. IA‘. Bourgeois, pastor of Dorchester . B. The sessions opened at 1i o'clock in the hail when the delegates were we‘ -' by Rev. Nazaire Polrier parish priest. Miss Hermine Arsenault. presi- dent. presided and Mr. Ulni Poir- ier. secretary took the minutes 0f the meeting. AiLcr a few remarks by the President the visiting clergy each gave a. short address. , After that papers were given by Reverend SLster from Rustlco Con- vetn and Edmund Arsertault. Mr. P. S. Bradley, secretary 0f the Board of Education gave an address and answered many ques- tions relative to school manflfle- ment. Mr. Chandler spoke on library work. Miss Cullen also gave an given in French. On Thursday evening there was a. public meeting which heard ex- cellent addresscs from Mr. Adrian F. Arsenaillt. K. C.. Mr. Maxim Gallant, M. L. A.; Mr. Elmer Pin- eau, B. A. Mi‘. Hem" Gallant. for- mer school inspector for Acadia Schools. Friday's sessions were mostly taken up with business meetings and discussions among the teach- ers as to their work The Congress will be held next year at Egmont Bay. The ladies served meals to the delegates which was much appreciated-S The officers elected follow: President, Miss Eugenie Gallant. vice-President, Mrs. Arthur Ar- senault, Secy-‘Ikeasurer, Mr. Al- loysius Gaudet. CROSS BORDER (Cgntiilued filom pgze l) ‘ {address on library work. which was siovakia to continue to be patient of liberation “Sudeten Germans. you still have to bear a reign of terror of Hus- site-Bolshevik criminals in Prague. With machine-guns, tailks and cannon the Czech rulers are at- tempting to suppress freedom of thie Sudeten Germans," the appeal sa . “Untold misery is the result. Yet. the hour of liberation is near. Do not be discouraged L1H} stand firm. steadfastly resist. “Hundreds of thousands oi Su- deten German fellow citizens are the ranks of the homeland from (Signed) “starter the Sudeten German Free Corps." I-Ienleins spokesmen here desel- the attack on the customs organized (A Czechoslovak Government report said two border officials were wounded. It. declared “more than 100 men in civilian dress who came from Germany" fired pistols and hurled hand grenades at the customs station at Asch.) Czechoslovak gendarmes and then troops came to the rescue, the spokesman said, and the Sudeten Germans retired having obtained our object. which was to announce our existence along Czechoslovak border.” the entire I-Ie declared similar forays would continue. Asch. where Henlein lived before lies in a CZECHS KEEP w@°"“_lllli‘i~__l@h"i=lle§i-ll-_ Hodza, in his broadcast to the world, said Czechoslovakia would hold firmly to her position and vai- a. woivd not relax martial law as 1; WQ5C%IE1GH iggTtli-infglagcast the long as the nation was menaced. Bgmude o; the Czechoslovak gov- The Sudeten Gemlans had de- emment; w any proposal involving mended revocation of martial the loss of terdw . law, decreed previously in i6 For the past day or two, govern- Sudeten areas, as an essential snient s okeslnen in Prague have condition for renewing discuss- emphas zed the nation would fight ions. "But we can make no lush con- " _ .. security mposing extraordinary Speakiiig in the Czech language he SMSESJQE... if? on tradicts Evidence 0f Bogus “Count” The case against a Summerside man charged with the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, alleged- ly in a place called the Greyhound Cafe, was continued on Saturday afternoon before Magistrate Darby in tile town Hail, Summerside. The case for the prosecution, brought by the R. C. M. P. closed on Tuesday when a. man, known in the Province as “Count. l-Iuben” and on his own evidence as An- toine Huben. ln the employ of a detective agency from Montreal, stated that he had been sent d0\vil to Prince Edward Island to vestigatc the illicit sale of liquor in the province and was required to report to the Attorney-General. Huben tlccliiled to state, when asked by the (iefellse what salary he got. but said he got “a. salary and commission." On Stlttlrday afternoon the de- fense conducted their case. lVI.r. C. D. MacCallum and Mr. J. O. Clair Cediripbcll, acting for the defend- ant. Mr. L. G. Lewis for the prcs- ecution. The first witness, a Char- lottetown mail stated that on Aug- ust 21st llc had been approached by Hilbert, who said he had to get out of Cllfl.I'lOi~l0[O\Vft that after- noon and asked to be driven to Sunimci-sitie. Hubcii offered him six (icllnrs and the gas for the trip. Ashe needed the money at the time witness undertook to drive him to Siuiimcrside. Asked by prosecutor Lewis if he got the money. llc "stated he had not. seen the motley yet. Witness ‘said that when they arrival ill Sulitiiicrside they went to the Greyhound and Huben ask- ed for two glasses of beer. They were refused by the attendant. Witness stated, the man that was in choice was not the accused. Witness stated that he had kncivli Hubert since February and that he had been on several par- ties iviih him east, and to Suxrlmer- side and the North Shore. I-Ie had ‘also had him at his house to a stag party. Two other witnesses were called who testified that the accused was 210i at the Greyhound on August st. ' Mr. MacCalluni ill slimming up for the defetse stated he did not think Huben could be called an in- dependent witness, that on his own admission lie was a. hireling paid to procure violations of the Prohibition Act; that he had been in the province since last Feb- ruary and lvus given salary and expenses, he did not remember how much as he did not keep count, but that it was a. large amount. Counsel for the defense went on to say that it. W88 only natural that at this late date, after spend- ing so much motley. of which he kept no account. he would want to bring a case. Mr. MacCailum contended that there was conflict- ing evidence as to what took place. Mr. J. 0. Clair Campbell asked leave to address the court. and stated that this ivas another of those so-called pimp cases, which could now be called “count" cases. and that he considered the cases could be better settled out of court. He ivent on to say, “ls the Premier of this province so dumb that he thinks he can stoke his reputation and the reputation of the Province on the evidence of this one man, this so-cailed “count/I" He told Magistrate Darby that he was in the some position as Chamberlain in the world crisis. That this question is Just as viral to the peo- ple of this province as the peace of Euro is to the whole world 'I'i-iat this so-called Count, who was frequenting the speakessies held the reputation of the prov- ince in his hands. Magistrate Darby in dismissing the first charge, (that of accused having served liquor on Sunday) stated there was a doubt. as some of the witnesses said the detec- tive was not there. although he did not place much credence in their evidence. But on Monday there did appear to have been a purchase and he would fine accus- ed fifty dollars and costs.-—S. lluick Settlement To Czech Trouble l Sought By Hitler Rug: and Comb Shnspoood, Sized, Repaid: and Altered. Your Old Carpets Woven into New Rule and Runore. I We pay freight chargcc. Send for CIIIIOIIIw MARITIME RUG WORKS m MAIN smear, hm John, N. n. a 9 his voice tense. the Premier de- clared the re ublic faced the most severe test o its history. He said, however, except for elements a- roused and misled by foreign propaganda, its Government, people and anny were united to ace it. His message. with its rejection of any plebiscite and appeal for national unity, later was re-broad- cu German. "A plebiscite, no matter how it might result." he declared, "would solve nothing and it would bring about a succession of problems gimiiar to that which we now w... (Hodza spoke at almost the same time as Premier Mussollniof Italy who declared in Trieste that plebiscitec for any nationalities of Czechoslovakia that asked for them provided the only peaceful solution of the crisis.) premier stressed Czecho- slovakia’; desire for~ peace and said the government still was tea to negotiate a just settle- men of the "Sudeten Germans‘ autonomy‘ demands. But, e declared, "for such negotiations we do not need Hen- lein or other leaders of the Sudet- on party." LONDON, Sept. 18 —(AP)-- The London Daily Mail (Iride- pendent) tonight quoted Adolf Hitler as telling an interviewer that "this Czech trouble has got to be ended once and for all and ended now." Tile interview. by G. Ward, Price. ivas published under a Berchtesgaden, Germany. date- llilc. Price has been given access frequently to Hitler and Premier Mussolini fol- interviews. “The Czechs say they can not hold a plebiscite because such a measure is not provided for in their constitution." the DailyMail quoted Hitler. "To me. their constitution seem! to provide for one thing olily-- which is that 7.000.000 Czechs shall oppress 8,000,000 of minor. ity peop e's." Asked his impression of Prirne Minister Chamberlain's flying visit to Berchtesgaden last Tucl- day. the Dally Mail said Hitler replied: "I am convinced of Mr Clllfilmberlains sincerity and 300$ w .. The newspaper said Hitler del- cribed the Czechoslovak-Sudeten German situation as "a tumor which has got to be ended once and for all and ended now." "It is a tumor which is poison- ing the whoie European organ- ism." ha was quoted as saying. "If it were flwed to go on it would infest international relations un- ‘ll they broke down in fataicol- lapse." CAPTURE N. S. INTERMEDIATE TITLE TRURO. N. S, Sept. 18-46?)- Thorbum Wonders captured the Nova. Bcotiu. Intermediate Softball GUAR RONICLE [Stats Hitler Not Bluffing Jacob Schurman, For- mer Islander And U. S. Ambassador, Toured Czechoslo- vakia. NEW YORK, Sept. l8»—Dr. Jacob Gould Schunnan. former American Ambassador to Germany, whoAleft Berlin one week ago and arrived on the North German Lloyd liner Europa late yesterday afternoon. gave a comprehensive report on his three-week stay recently a- mong the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. He intimated that Chancellor Adolf Hitler, whom he knows personally, is not bluffing; that the majority of-Sudezen Ger- mans would vote for annexation by the German Reich. and he ex- pressed doubt that England and Franccjviil permit Czechoslovakia to fight, even in the event of an- nexation by the Reich. Mr. Schuiman was among many of the 1.990 passengers on the Europa who not only were eager for news but who expressed the opinion that, as he put lt. “Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's visit to see Chancellor Hitler must mean only one thinly-that they have a. new plan t0 avert this tre- mendous crisis." _ The two most serious menaccs arising out of the possible ailncxa- tioii of the Stidctcn territory. in the expressed. opinion of Mr. Schurman. were that the "natural, mountainous defence of Czechoslo- vakia on the west end would be destroyed, because this strategic territory is occupied by the Sudc- ten Germans and extends almost to the famous Skoda munitions works near Pilsen. It would then be possible for Germany even to seize the Skoda works. Americans do not seem to realize this. “Also if the question oi’ the Sudeten Gennan autonomy is pushed successfully, other racial groups on the Czechoslovakian border will demand the same thing. The Reich now has Austria. and there are about 500.000 Lithuani- ans also under the Czechs. About one-third of the Slovaks living in Czechoslovakia want to get some form of autonomy. “But regardless of what the out- come of this Sudeten German prob- lem is, I am very profoundly cer- tain no issue there concerns us, and, whatever happens on the boilndLry of Czechoslovakia is not an issue that should involve the United States in a European ivar." FRENCH PRESS (Continued from page l.) ll fir?“ The editorial appeared at the same time as Le Petit Joiunal t suggested "it would perhaps be well if President Roosevelt acts in giving his counsel to Prague." 1e Petit Journal ls the organ of Colonel Francois de Le Rocque. - leader of the French Social Party. who represents the opposite ex- treme of Blum in politics. Marx Dormoy, Socialist former Minister of Interior. took up the campaign in an address. “Socialists will fight" to the end for maintenance of peace," he said “They remain thus faithful for the example that Jean Jaures (Soc- ialist leader assassinated in i914) gave. Did he not think of soliciting the intervention oi President Wil- son to prevent war? "It is in the same spirit and with the same preoccupation that Soc- ialists act at this moment. The chief of our party, our friend Lcon Blum. has addressed himself pub- licly to the President of the great American republic." Premier Daladier, foreign min- ister Bonnet and their aides car- ried French hopas for pence with them on their flying trip to Lon- don. The press reflected a growing feeling that France should approve some dismemberment of hei- cont- rai lirropcan ally rather than go to war to prevent Hitler from adding the Sudeten German region of Czechoslovakia to Germany. Except for two or three news- t C l the fate of Czechoslovakia ought to be settled by inviting Chamber- lain, Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin and The Radical-Socialist La Re- piiblique one of the most otttspokcn of the newspapers favored "can- cellation" of French treaty, Daladier to refuse to fillflll French l obligations to Prague should the occasion arise. l The press campaign itself drew. some comment. 1 The Royalist Action Francise said "The spectacle of our internal di- vision may reassure him tl-Iitlcri- and decide him to start war in ‘ oountirlg on our disaster." l championship here today they scored a 15-8 win over ‘Prilro Kllowatts in the second grime or n ' scheduled best-of-thrcc scrics | Murphy. winning hilrler. allowed, seven h_it_is__rl_ngl__hn_dl_li '.'l_l_((’Oil ‘ LES " l Rnllef horn Itching and hliffllnR uickly with um or thin Pl comm 1 superior mod cal thmtmnnl. Pcrlulstcnt brings lutln rcllv-f. 50 yearn of suc- 5 . llu no roe rival l l i l-lfi M n. mm oulruni lSvdiley Post Rocortl Sept. l5) pltlcc at 155 Park Street yesterday afternoon between Muggziil. only daughter of Mrs. G. D. Adalns Gordon Archibald. Truvo, the groom's brother, I-tcv, Dr. E. Frank Aichibaid. Stewiacke, recently of Windsor, N. S, performed the ceremony. ed by her brother, Henry F‘. Mug- gah, of Port Hzlwkesbtlry, zlercnded a flower-decked s ‘ strains oi Llohcligriills Bridal March ialayed by Mrs. and the nuptial union was solemn- ized ill the livillg-roonl mantle banked with galdloli autumn leaves, bridal _J.'0V\'li of white sit-ode ovcr taffeta with silk net volitional veil and tint-n of orziilge blossoms. The tires.» WAS‘ of Princess styling, Will] hip-line. White satin in pleating" effect emphasized the sides and toll of the bodice. The slocves were lulu; and the collar was semi- Qticeii Alllil‘. and floor-length .\\\'t‘(‘l)lllg ed b-I‘y(7il[l the triiiil of Llli‘ Her bouquet Bcatity r0" > shell. stunningly becoming molded floor-length dress of satin. icy-blue creation complete with a Juliet cap fashioned of Her slippers matched her cap. The gown had an Eaton-cut bolero and the sleeves of Jacket were of elbow length. She ers, Mr. tended the groom. signing rendit o and groom were .\'Irs Riilcgoh, of the bride, in black sheer oorsagc of pale pink rosos. and Mrs. Archibald. the groom's mother, in green with corsogc of red carnat- oils. autumn foliage, "glatls." sweet peas and wedding bQiLs. was sett bride, and M'l'.\. poured. The t cloth. sliver 5l‘l"\'lL'i'5 and tall lvflry‘ tapers. iii silicz- ‘ll papers, the comment struck the 11mg ca)“. _ a bride and same general tone-France must groom , 1 {g5 my“. gm). d0 flnYthlllk l0 fll/Old (‘Oflflltfl 595- ped" with lilirs of the vollcv and a pite her treaty obligations to "pond luck 1]flr_§@__g‘]\0(\~" ‘ CZBCIIOSlOVBKlB- Scrvit-curs, llidllfllilg it lllillllli‘; of T710 Emil- Uoellvfe SUESOSYPd the wring fiicn-is of tile bridewvere Mrs. Robrrt Rfnclllpine. tile .\ll.~‘S(‘.'~‘ Marlon Buck. Minnie Gray MncKayy Elia Philpoti, Beth Daimler to n coilference. Ellli Allcilli, lit-ion s. Klfii‘ The Rightist Le Matin declared All“. Mn.- <1_ Sham]. m“ _ ._._ Czechosiovnkia must bc made a m“ Mal-ll) t~ Tnvlor Glcn AICIT]. neutral, federal state like Svitzcr- son, R. ~ ' Smllrt enscmialc- cnnlprisillg n navy tailored blouse and accessories and a full- tile Czcchtxsiovnk- .lollgth cont nf lllifilltl llllii‘. nlul the 8min called ilpoii ‘young couple lvfi hi" limtor on tilt-ii- nr purse nild ta ‘Archibald liiugg Nuptials n. All c-zirly ziuzuiiln wccliiiilg took Marion Donn of Sydney. and Mi". soil 0f H A. Archibaltl of Aluggaill. and Mrs. P.h. D.. oi At three o'clock the bride escort- lz-way to the J. W Archibald,- before a and She was youtiifully" radiant ilrher iacc COX]- svli-trilnlnod buttons marching,” clown the back :0 the narrow ’I‘iie skirts Nils lull into a rain. The train on the vcil extend- (irons. was of American . and t " sopliclia. The brideslnaid was Miss Sue Set- ln a icy-blue " hrcads, finished with rliitlastonm. the lit-tie lllivd arried yellow roses rind mauve ost- J. A. Y MacDonald at- Mlss Marian Buck during the of the register gave a sweet n of tho bcautifui number ‘When Song is Sweet," by Sails- ouci. About .-i.\it_v guests were present rcceivlilg with the bride and niotiler with The rotriils were decorated with The archwrhv _pnrticill:lrl_v cfbctivo in the lng. Mrs Leo NfncD-olnld. aunt. of the Jollii lt/lzirrionald - )ll‘ “as sot with lace _ holders nnd was" o, three-tier wed- Ed hn suit with l)'"l'§lll"l\ .~-"i woddiilg trip tllrotlgll Nova Sr-otin nnd Prince Fxiuuird Islntld. The bl-idc, n dntlahtci" oi thr- late Prothonctalw Gcorcr D, Sitlzgah, was employed as sfcnogrnpllci“ with the firm oi William Stair. Son and Morrow. Svdnryv branch Pitt Street. Tile groom, ii lzrndilrite of Dal- housie University. is PIil])l(7_\'('d in the Commercial Department of the’ , Mari t lm o Tciepllono Conlpnny" when 5 Bvdlncv. The bride was the rccipicn? of a wealth of “shower” and DIAN Enjoy healthful Wrigley‘: Gum daily for it! invigorating goodness! It'll a quick PlCkflP“ hits IIIQASéIUEI. Relieves: Iflflflllfl and ralms the nerves. is i295 0" (‘"- T1) keep alert when driving, always chlfw Wrlglefs Gum. Keep u package in your W1C c! they “We i; fljurcirinrh Imlv gratvjul rliuy lira. Enjoy it daily-millions ifu . k0 some IHHTIL‘ iui" ilii- Cllllulfvll - tililclcil B (Ctflllllliitxl from list page S, M why does He could be given to that u the main answer" l». llll. cause the world has lJCPl‘. . leave (loci out, and tn mail own Mimi's wltlltiil‘. lllzli lellgc nirvbotiv to (leilv ll 0f lllut ullS\\f'l'. ’l‘llt= lilo: ous fact ill Illf‘ worlu ‘ seems to mi‘. l‘i'i’ ' experlcilccs till been lltlrfillll-Z. AA coiilpli-xitv oi 0t PYChFlll lllfllllilll, our own iiillllticii been sllaltcrui 1 not. iglfliilil w i. Ruin. ziiiit lPtHtX‘ ' maimed llYtS. bllfl'.[l‘l"i hOilltS, and WtiSiCLl wt ‘ hill lllP vii “ll- mcilt of llunlun _" ' llCKhinY lcdgiiiviit fii not. iilltl u ills" Son Jesus Cili':st_ ivilo Que I itself Sr-r lllu salvnlioil .1 ilit ‘ r . Brethren, tvi<ll till llu ilrglng I can use, I ilrnv _\<lu to allow nil to lurid }_'0Li to ln ills that ls lnppoiiiill. givc God His rlwlltlxll lylncl own uorlii. T0 believe S\\'.l(. i-tiilrm- tli’ twcllts- l‘ plwv is no‘. sliilply o scrie $11.05 of (ii-feats. of failures, but hilt (5nd is txcr niitl bvlilil l all. in the d(."\'l‘l(>l)lill‘l'l'. of lIls etc-mill ziild - t‘i- nllairs of - u pon the \\'l.\(‘ purposes, Tliiil mil" wcrlti <10 no‘. t.»~ fluctuations of iilPl a wills, or on l their Wllliilfi or .~('ll1$ll ]Jlll'])(.si‘S. . That God :5 not. all dissent "‘ ' - i- (ll n), sitting ntrslilc and I world which He llil fllflfffClll its pcning in it. Lorri i'("“ll ‘ 0 -tllcrc L‘ "v 1l(‘L’l"ll'lll '0" . ‘ , l.t‘(‘l ll llfv wt ilit l l ‘ i Wt: Ciill \>lil\ .\l‘(‘. llllil .\(\l‘l fill‘ llu" m. I. l. .0 lliilflll. . ll we liiiYt‘ lll"\l' tilcrvisttlli‘ upon whose m hem’! wo mil lllv ll-- x land. with Sudeteniand turllcd (‘~\'(‘i' Gilcsts from out - udgd roll ltctli" um. ‘s ii.~ t. n‘ b Gfiflfllmy- Mr. and 1\fl~.-_ zilfé-“Efiilfin, o! QVPgfYtllllifiI win-rolls. ' The Rightlst Le Petit Bleil said: Trip-o, and Miss Helen Ammbald _t‘('lllll"il'\' l.~ I ‘ "The Czechoslovakian nfirtir B_ A“ m‘ 5i pgypm 1mm _.._.[,..~_. -n" wla mil-fl b0 refit-filed Only from 11115 0i thc groom, M2". rind Airs. Ii. A. ~ angle: save peace today by moans Archibald. of Triirn. the "room's - which will not force the most dis- pnrcnts. .\ii:> Abbie nffllilllsR, p; llflllifltil l ~ astrous of wars on us tomorrow. of Gincc 13m, Nil: and Mrs‘ i-l F‘ ll‘”l“l'l“~“ "l" W’ ‘ l" l“ 'I‘hi1t is not easy? Certainly not. Mllirimh, nf lliiilinx. uncle and nun’. "kmv" ‘H’ "l1" y ‘l’ \"\‘“"_‘ But we must accomplish it or pre- of the bride. 5",“ 071ml“ pare to die" For tint-clinic tlli-‘brldc donned a 1"“ "“""‘*'“ " ' . Pill IO lilf‘ THE FAMOUS '. h UBBING LINIMENT cifts testifying to tho pn] the young cntlulc. Thcit" " will be 200 Clirivlotto < will‘. RAILWAY l-JARNINUS I.\i(‘RI-‘.i‘\SI-) MONTREAL. Scpt. 16 --Thc gross rcvcnilcs of tliv nil cxclusivo Cnnadtoil Nflllfllllll Railways svstcnl for tllc ivcck ending Sept. l4, i938. were s-i ‘W? 7T7. n: coin- pared with $4.i49.'ll5 for the cor- responding pcriod d 1087 In iii- crease of $44,061. Rub nn——pnin gone.‘ Get tho new lnigc econ- omy slim-Also avail- able in smalli-r. rftlllll" sizc. ‘l-ltltmifil’ l_