But-—Ph us- UNI‘! 0110 I THE WESTERN GUARDIAN .;c.im'r-Mr-r.‘ John ram: 44 w re, ¢ susumiismirf up 'i'»n;§c'§°¢';o T... News, sobecrtmionl. Advertising lhould .7 . The Guardian mly Sui-nmcrsidc:— Bell Bookstore Water 3 Toronto Bakery, Wltcr St‘ $.21-in.-3 D-"'“°"' ,7, The ourrdien will be delivered to en be let; with Mrs. Pond W 1 st. . ow onrfvfil. St. 1 home in suinmerside bo ‘‘‘‘‘*‘~~———— “ ‘um ‘nu’ " "I! 0! the following more. [3 uble in advance, 2-‘om Al.-o Flour and Feeds, eral liuuranoe Agency. _s('Rl-:EN WIRE. Doors. Hinges Braces. L-478-9-2-2i , 11- led. Buy fresh cement, I-lyd- _iil-:TURNED HOME -— Rev. Wm. Vci-wolf. Mrs. Verwolf and family have returned to their home in s's:<ln after spending their vaca- llcn in Neva Scctla. Rev. and Mrs. Quin’-v .\frcDowe:l and family who worn ill i‘(‘3ldEl’lCe at the Manse dur- mg RM‘ Vcr\volf's absence have re- ._\l Br-rnord 75 pounds. V5 Di!“ H1€4lDl‘«'l 84 pounds. two rounds. Jce .V["lllIll\ s‘side. 128 lbs, vs Wildcat Gulanv. S's de, 132 lbs. shifty Mc- lillll. 5'.‘l€‘.'l‘. 138 lbsmvs Kid B38- lalr. lo? 16. 140 lbs. T.rzer winches- li“.'. s'<:1lc 142 lbs. vs Jackie Shaw. linihr /fl roun'is>. Semi-final Kava §!‘l0lF1:\}l‘f;i3.?[§§r':1l1(1lé3‘lfiiaébibstvs M31: that measures are in progress {org 9. _.;2,;,,,,-h.,,V Sme,ds_ 5-55“. 15;, formation at a war cab net. if-"Xv. Kid Camcrcn. 151 lbs.. Lot 16 G r0..n<lni PERSONALS G W. Cvenltes. New York Carrier Boy :2 2c per day or we per flegk, give your order to the boy rngponubje (M. _1'hls column is reserved for news of Iota] interest but Mlvcrtieing of a newsy nriturc may be lngcrt. ed at 2 cents a word ltdctly ply- J. B. llillman, Kelli nguon. L-443-8-29-9-2 —-—- fl GRALPH G. MUTTART. Gen- ’lX3t' Insurance _ as well as a (lag Cilll'll:‘.~, Hacks and Paint sold at —PR0l’i£R -winter storage will; - "vc quantity and quality roots. ' zinc, Renforcinz Stcei. Com- 1 Son 11, Insul Board 30-lb. Felt ct. . L-478-9-2-21. Phone 289-! for this service deliveries on your route. 11 in tcmbcr 4th in Summerside. the S's£de Gclf Clu eld day today, w f-ions. approaching and puttir competition an Jolly evening. -—-s —-FOR SALE at Clorinoiit .. farm consisting of lit) acres 3 in good repair. For further par- ticuliirs a.,op.‘v to Brendan J. Dris- lcoll (n the premises or to J W. MacNalight. Solicitor’ ms-rslde. War Briefs WAR. PLASI-IE8 tiuriied to their homes in Sydney, N. 1* LONDON’ Se‘-);. -1-) F5; .__. Passed by British CeIl50l‘)—The -—Bn.\;iNG BOU'l‘— A boxing ministry of transport today took 5:» » i/‘s hocn orrang:d to take 0,," Brmsh mnmads‘ s'sl:ie on Labor Day lb . . . 1‘11m}l‘l¥e'3“l?outulseurging-hfhecal 1-DNDON- Sept‘ 1 “(CF)- of the P. E. I. Highlanders C, Passed by Britirh censor)-'I'he vzv Entries received to date House of Commons today ap- proved 5 bill providing 500,000,000 62.110.000.000) to prosecute war, for defence and for maintenance .of public order. one DONDON, Sept. 1 —rCP)-—'l'hc press association tonight reportcdl coo LONDON, Sept. 1 —(CP)-—The press association reported tonight at 11 A. M. (6 A. M. EDT) to- morrow morning, Y jd o I c E’ m s_“mm°f 9‘ LONDON, Sept. 1 —(CP)—-A -3.-V and Mm V/_ H, Hm-ding complete blackout throughout haw murncd to S'sldc from thcirl Great Britain was ordered in a. iummvr home at Stanley Brldke.-5 government ordinance published tonight. -Dr W. Emmons of Boston. e 9 e Mass._ l.x visiting at Harbour View Cflbllls, Summerside. COPENHAGEN. Sept, l —(AP)— The Danish Parliament was ca?!- "‘-“ ed for ii meeting tonight b‘R{“_'-' .3 L5'‘“‘3‘''- xi”, 335 ; and 1; declaration of Danish Mai.“ ‘,.‘;’<:"'c‘l}.jg_ s°11’;’.,‘:5 Sna;;° 1?‘ ‘neutrality in any European car.- 1- M5‘ 'rmuIn‘_.d .3 His heme‘ 1,; flict was expected during the of- Lillie 5 eniogue. N. S. S. lternoon. Officials indicated five army c‘asscs, aggregating about --Mr. and Mrs. A. C. A. Red- I 40,000 men, would be ciillecl to the by Ill’ -—MlSS SUE MEADO . ope classes p1ano1orw1eso‘X’“se',‘;’. L-530-B-1-2i. of b are holding B. ith driving cem- i of all kinds. Liberal contracts stltomb stone competition, A ccmhol lowest rates. Phone Summerslde, » was held on Thursday evening when 527-1; 527-2, L-B82-4-29-tf. 8 large number atten ded and had it t in hood state of cultivation. Buildings that parliament wou'd meet again . path and family who have been colors. -lpendlniz the past ten days e.t| ' ‘ ' ‘ Hsrbolir have returned to their LONDON, Sept. I —(CP)-—1t homes ill the United states. 5. was announced officially tonight —.\fi»s Janet Martin Washing- ton and Miss Sandra Martin of New York. fcm‘.er‘;' of Heather- (la e. “ho have been visiting their 5!-sters. Mrs, George Lockhcrt. 3min-3 Valley. and Mrs. wilii-ed Crate. Middleton. left on return l’°5’€'1’<iav for their homes. 5. —Mr. George Mn—c-Phec and Mr. ' and lV:1'.<. Christie who have been xiicsis of Mr Wm. J. Ma.cI£a.n that until further orders censor- ship will be imposed on all British postal correspondence directed to "certain foreign countries." Mail to the dominions and colonic: will not be effected. 0 O C WAS?!-IING’I‘0N. Sept. 1 ——(APl —'I'he United States received. as ii neutral, today its first warni.-lg from the German government not to violate neutrality in the all‘ . llitlel"s have murned to their home ‘Consultation and co-opcrst‘ . '5!’ follow”; NW York, Hon. senator Daniel 5“”“‘l1alld. member oi Congress} for Ponusvlvanis and his‘ sister, Miss R A Sutherland who have been mending is delightful half- day at Harbour View, near sum- mersldc, have returned to their home, they were very charmed with the Island scenery and hope ‘° Wm!’ again another year. lliliiiiilll (Continued from page i) No Profltacoring M the same time, in giving this °°'0l>t*ratlon, it must be thc_ Ibesdlast. detcrminiit-ion of all of ‘I8 met there be no profitaering °‘ "W kind—-no unfair advant- llle taken by ei-iyone—no enrich- ment for some while others on °”erinz their lives. NOT CONEULTED The government during this; crisis has not followed the course ken by so-. Chamberlain by calling into consultntion myself‘ fir the leaders of the other parties.’ evei~theless.u in the other crises. ‘° in thin. I informed Mr. xinn at I hold myeclf evcilehle for It :1“ “me. and any euirtenc I can m" to Mr. King end his govern-I °“‘ ‘"1" be given. I 19"“ by the press thnt I spec-l mvseseion of Perliuncnt in being ed for -next 'rliuredoy. In view of gm; I Hm » I the in , over Danzlg and Pound. O O O WAS!-_lING'I‘ON. Sept. 1 —(APl —-State secretary Hull announced today Great Britain and France hncl agreed to refrain from bomb- ing civilian populations in re- sponse to an appeal from Presi- : dent Roosevelt. ROME, Sept. 1 —(CP-Haves)» ' Adolf Hitler has written to Prem- ier Mussolini that for the present ‘Germany does not require military assistance from Italy. it was nounced officially tonight. 0 O U BERLIN. sept. 1 _<e:57 1=.M,~‘ 1:57 PJM. ED'I‘)—(AP)-—Wa.ming air raid sirens howled through Berlin tonight. announcing the cd- , voncc of enemy warplanes. The populace immediately rushed to ceL‘srs and other protective shelt- ers. sn- UITAWA, Sept. 1 ~—fCi'-‘)-Dr. D. 1’. Handle. ‘ private sec- retary to Muhnhrne Ghandi and member of the National Congress of India, said today that through J O O U ( 1 coufidcntlsl sources he had re- ceived word tint the National congress was "solidly behind the empire." This usuronce wee given in spite of the feet that party members hove frequently been in "cute" with‘ Greet Britain. 0 C I THE HAGUE. Sent. 1 —(cP- Kovu)—MIrtiel lew wee Pro- clcimcd in the Netherlands to- 1; CI‘ NEW Y$K. Gent. 1 —-(AP)-A . voluntary‘ enlistment began today ot the office: of the Geriniin con- Iulotc. by men who Itood to lose _ _,. -,-.q- STORE IVION 4TH—LABOE D -. o CLOSED ALL DAY, SEP'l‘EMgéi¥. I eY' Si.‘ilO0L DAYS—Start ag- sgin in Town on Tuesday. 59‘-D1t‘mhL‘r' 6th. Are your boys and girls randy? If not, visit Holmgrfs toinnrrow for ail their needs. Complete 5.3. iectlons of School Clothing, ————._ F of ' , t _ A , ,_. ._.Go To woRLDus FAIR wLh D3,-cegfar e C ‘ lowes‘ ' “,5 dm.,, ;, fir Do Gates at M31D€Clue rm - - - 3“ - .0-PF promptly at witty evening, September 511.,‘ PICKLING NEEIJS--Every- rzulor Drug 0 ., A€IL1i'l8l’»On_ George Bowness will sing. thing you need for preserv- —""‘ L-600-9-2-ll. in): or pic)(iing—-Jars, Rm“ ..-.w...1».=‘-v M _m.....-.~.-~ . - _ - gates com let ill!-Wn fencing and stock of all scasonablc fruits. . . ) 1 V 9 Wm SW01} l0l>5 all Phone or visit the Grocery -—BRACES SPOKE -and wure— Iennmelle green, order now at Dcpiirtmcnt now for "0 r ,. i be closed Labour iicy, Biaceks. L-478-9-2-2i. needs ’ " Sm 4' L'57M'l'2£‘ WESTVII-:;V—-[Tod ' ' ' .—ATTEN'l‘l0N FOX BREEDERS mm chicken and lotgseter 59122:? §)fi'l(K‘(E);))-L—ToD£fi(sSEs “- .» ~ s.——1 hav . Da 5: 7 . ° '°‘."“ '°' M1) rl\l‘:MER_ e is ocm Y o . L611. shipments of Girls new plcw slccr: oi M.-lei FOX and 53061‘ I OLF NEWE-—’I-E 1 C“ dr2::sc.s :~.rri1-lug this week. "G - 8 El 95 we have plcci-d on sale bal- ance cf girls‘ last year's wool df‘{'-350$ at big f?iluf‘filIn§. Priced at $1.39, $1.98 and $2.93. S01» those now!, Ladies’ Wear Department. . e . FOR YOUR BEST ROOMS ~—Bi-tier quality wullpaperg In in large variety of attrac- tive nnttr-rns now selling at HALF PRICE. nuv your R. qulremcilts mm‘ and save. Border-a must be purchased some time. Flli'i“.hli‘e De- portment. H OLMAN ’S Summerside The s MMERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY TODAY ONLY The MARX BROS. in ROOM SERVICE ALSO OUR. GANG AND DHCKEY MOUSE SHOWS AT 3.00'—- 7.3!) — 9.10 CHRONICLE ._________ Moubnvc. TUESDAY TEAMED! To Bring You "The Champ" of1938/ 14 0°“ ““ bk ALSO ‘PETE SMITH’ snows AT 1.20- 9.10 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.03 4. Crrrying the" most important nt- tachc-casc in the world at the imc, Sir Neville Henderson, Brit.- sh Ambzssazlor to Germany. or- rives at Croydon airport h-::r"g "final terms." \' Britain‘: key rnén E c...4. Prime Minister Unnlnberlnm, npcedly armed with emer- gency powers. granted to turn by both houses of 1' rliuncnt in historic session. 1)u131,11~:_ sept. 1 —(cP)—Pi-lrnc Minister Do. Valera tonight con- oolnmunfcl‘.-lug ' to am, 3.;-mm citinensmp it they‘ vckcd the Dali snéi senelig oinire nquut get any nag "guts; for mluury up to meet tomcrrow 0 cans er em- 3? be in Ottlwe. ii any or my in rice. ""°° 01 the action, I ergency measures as a result of German-Polish host11Rl6I- SUlVLi.“u..»:.u.. N AZIS —-_._ (Continued from page 1) ers still It said that Polish -solcli were defending th W L Polish munitions bfase lrfSt:1ro3pl?1;t:.' bar of Danzig. Abparenvy directing their 31. ‘Wk 0“ brldltes acres the via’.-ula River, Poland's outlet to the sea, the air raiders started the hour and 10 minute attack at 4:30 P. M, (12:35 P. M, A1312) An hour later they came back and headed toward government 5111151525 in the centre No "visilife" Damage A visit to the highway nnd rail. road bridges across the ' immediately after the "all clear" signals were given. disclosed there was no visible damage. Both bridges were intact traffic was proceeding normally There was no sign of damage to buildings in the vicinity, al. though bomb fragments were‘. Pmked UP On the bridges and on the shore nearby. 1 Official reports were lacking. and it was announced that com-. pletc surveys of the bombed areas‘ around the capital had not yet been received. 1 50705 °b39W82's expresred belief the bombs had landed ell in the river or in open spaces the Shore 0DD0site the city.- One explanation was that "°mb°" Md dropped their plosives on military objectives outside the city and merely making 5 reconnalsimce over the capital. A Walk through the streets show. 601 §l__1e population had taken the b°m0-H8 without panic, gnmugh m3i7»V admitted they had _under-1 1.; MC 70 minutes of terrific strain.‘ '1'-Ln a telephone in one hand‘ 3'“ 3 zas mask in the other. 1 ddclated this dispatch to Budapest WW4 the battle was on and F the ‘ her on the ex- ‘’ just were flight ‘ 1 I and s“aded lights. for next Thursday and of 1914. nounced a pay and ailowan of the old rate. one p. in. defence of Czmada~ (By J. F. SANDERSON) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) IDNDON. Sept. 1 —(CP Cable) —(Passed by British Consor) - Great Britain and France have sent. an ultimatum to this German Gov- ernment. Prime Minister C4hamber- lain told the hushed House of Com...on.s today. While he did not actually use the word "ultimatum," the Prime Minister disclosed that the Ger- man Government had been warned that unless its troops were with- dravm from Poland “his Majesty's Government will without hesitation fulfil their obliagtions” to the in- vsded country. The Prime Minister left no doubt that he bclived Germany would not accept an ultimatum and this would leave Great Britain and France no site native but to de- clare war. Britain Prepared Minister ; The Prime declared 0! me Cm.‘ 1 C‘r;2at Britain was fully prepared and in a better ‘ii eve l\.5DECt 1 ry The fleet. position than in 1914. e air force and the army are mobilized. While there was no need for a general appeal for recruits such as Kifchenisr made 1':-i 1914. the Government was introducing legislation to render all men be- _twseh the ages of la and 41 liable I to be conscripted. The Prime Minister addressed the House in a solemn atmos ere. accentuated bv the drawn llnds He was cheer- ed as he has never been cheered befcrc-. C‘1eer upon cheer rose as he pinned the blame on Hitler for sending the world into war, Mr Chamberlain spoke with great feeling, but not with his usual calm, He pounded the big dispatch box in front of him. His vclm, which seldom rises above the con'e"sr,tionol tone, at times took on great volume. He made one pointed reference to Premier Mussolini when he said I] Duce had been trying his best durlng the past few days in pre- vent war. - Brltain. he said, was prepared to see war thvrouzh to the hitter end. She was entering the conflict with 3 clear conscience and with the survnort of the Dcmlnicns. and with the moral approval of most of the world. Hitler has put himself grievousiy in the wrong, the Prime Minister declared Arch Enemy of Mnnklnd I could hear the wall f .' diving. Dursuit. ships Wl(i)lchp°vt‘::k{ "H0 has 5960"” W 3701‘ Emmy off against the big. droning bomb of miinkind." he coritin-ued. “I-le i185 ,,s_ I mum see the puns M “nth bccn guilty of the basest treachery to all the people to whom in the urge” 33”‘ {past he has given promises. 93719" 0115 explosion! shook "We have no quarrel with the ‘M aw» German people but while we have "Little Warning" To wag-guy Warsaw had little warning. we heard the anti-aircraft, guns be-l fore we could hear the air raid a- iarin sirens. Reports reaching the capital rtoid of the Nazi air raids lnother, mirts of the nation. A Xovernmcnt communique said 3 lkrlze number of women and children were killed in the bomb- nrdrnent of ii. refugee train from Poznan at the Kutno station. 70 miles west of Warsaw, The first aerial attack on Poland 1 was reported at Puck. nesr Dan- zig, at 5:40 A.M. (1:40 A M A171‘ today.) An official statement said three’ German planes were shot down‘ near Krakow and four Gdynia. Polish port on the same horbor cs Danzfg Germnn Armored Train Seized It said Polish troops seized in‘ geerrnsn Lrmorcd train at Chojn- The srinoiincernent said German troops invading Pamorze. the Pol- tm corridor, were "murdering! ihc Polish population " ‘ "Contrary to Hitler's snnouncc- ment. many of the towns bombed hsd no military or strategic value." it added. The bombers which raided War- I new were unaccompanied. as they usually are, by thelr_ own pursuit’ pllnes. I counted 14 of the big’ chips. While the Polish eornmiintque declared the mnnncr of the Ger-‘i man invcsion constituted un-1 doubted cggresslnn. Poland await-Z no passion against that people we shall truer the struggle with grim determination to overthrow svstem (7! Govsmment which has trampled on freedom. crucified men and women, and has brought the world back to the Jockboots of old Prusslanlsm. “out of the smoking ruins of the slrruzgle will arise as new order of society. Dictatorship will have been destroyed forever. I know in mv heart that freedom and mankind's hope of the future cannot be quelnched. I know liberty will pre- vai ." Chiunberininb Speech LONDON. Sept. 1 —(By Radio- (AP) — The text of Prime Min- lsfcr Ohsmberlslrrifis 3peec11:—- 1 do not propose to say many mm, words tonight The time has come i when action rather than ypeedh is required. Eighteen months ago I prayed that the remnslaility m‘ ht not fall on me to ask this colmtry to accept the awful urbivament of war. I fear that I sum not able to avoid that re- spcnsibilitv. The responsibility for this terrible catastrophe lies on the shoulders of one man. The Ger- man Chancellor hes not hesitated to plunre the world into misery in order to serve his own senseless ambitions. No man can say that the Gov- ernmen-tgcniild have done more to try and keen open the way for honorable and equitable settle- ment or the dispute between Ger- many and Poland nor have we neglected any means of making it crystal clear to the German Gov- ernmtn‘. the: if they insisted on that - Britain Prepared Says Chamberlain In Stirring Speech Prime Ministgr-Cheered In Parliament As He Reads British Ultimatum (By C R. Blackburn. Canadian Press Staff W OTTAWA, Sept. l—Pri'mc Minister and his cabinet moved today swiftly and in complet animity to line up beside Great Britain in the three war against German aggression. summoned Parliament proclaimed the War Measures Act riter) Mackenzie King e un- tened _ At the same time the Government placed the militia, air and naval services on an active service footing and an- ce schedule somewhat in excess ‘The Defence Department at once sent instructions to officers commanding the 10 military districts to call out additional units of the non-permanent militia. The meeting started at 9:00 a. in. EDT (10:00 21- m. ADT) and a few minutes later Mr. King came out to an- nounce Parliziment had been called for Sept. 7. The im- nouncements regarding ‘defence measures come just. after Pending the assembling of Parliament Mr. King said the Government was taking all necessary measures for the in which they have used it in the past we will resolve to oppose them try force BRITAIN PREPARED .. .. .. THE BAR OF HISTORY We shall stand at the bar of his- tory knowing that the responsibil- ity of this terrible catastrophe lies German Chancellor He has not hcsltaiicti to plunge the world into misery in order to serve his own senseless ambitions. The white paper now published makes it perfectly clear that our object has been to try to bring a- bout discussions about the Polish- Germzin dispute between the two countries on terms of equality. One passage from I recent com- "iunication. dated Aug 30th. show- ed easily the final (:13: might have been avoided had there been the least desire on the part of the German Government to arrive at it peaceful settlemem. The British Government most strongly urged that both parties should underlake during the ncgctiutions no a;;r»:s- sive mllltaiy movement. Britain's Proposal The communication says the British Government most strongly urged that both p;;tlcs should 1111- - dertaloe negotiations that no ag- rrressive military movements should take place. The Polish Govern- ment replied instantly. on Aug 3151. saying they will prepare an 11 re- ciprocal basis to give the formal guarantee In the event of negotiations tak- ing place, Polish troops would not violate the frontiers of the Reich provided the corresponding guar- antee was given regarding non- vlolation of Poland by zmop: of the ich. (The Prime Minister referred to the 16 points broadcast by the German broadcasting system last night and mentioned the fact that the statement included this hrssetl In these circumstances the Reich government considers its proposals rejected. We must examine that statement: To begin with. these proposals have never been com- l‘t"liuaI‘i]§CflC8d by Germany to Poland On Aug. mth, replying to a note we had sent to them. the German Government said, among other things. that they would immedi- ately draw propoails for a solution acceptable to themselves, and would. if possible. oksce these at i-‘..e disposal of the British Govern- ment before arrival of the Polish negotiator. It will be seen by examination of th: white papers that, the Ger- man Government have stated that they counted upon the arrival of 1 nleriipotcntiary from Poland to (liaerlin on Aug, 30th, the following iay. So, at the most. unless the Ger- man Government wr-re prepared to give the British <:ovci—rmcr1.t, as- surtice that Germany had suspend- od action against, Poland. and were Drfifmred pvromoflv ‘lu withdraw their J fog-ces from PLUS: n-rrirnv ion Branch. shortly. using fnrcc again in the mcmncr ed eagerly news from GrestBrlt- ‘ has mutual usulence cgrccmentcj VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L-593-9-2-3i ,Brii.‘sh Government would without . . I [ £i’gs;v.rsdLion fulfil their ob igatione 10 3 The rrinei Word ’ u reply .. ..... .... London And warning is unfavorable, and I do not suggest that it is likely to be ,1 ot:.herwiso_ his Majesty's Ambus- szidor is instructed to ask for his pass/port. In the meantime we are swe.lt- 1 Paris Begins BL Fred Backlwuse Cured n Press Stuff writer ‘ ‘ one Course Open on the shoulders of one man—f.l\e - log these proposals. appeals are ready. for we have . he heard no more about should invite the Polish Ambas sador to call there and send the proposals. Thereupon. reports our sador, Ambss never ask the Ambassador to him. Copy Refused on Wednmday night at the ln- . .o- w ich he read in German aloud at top mead. our Ambassador asked for a copy of the document. The re- ply was: "It is now too late as the I tei-view Herr von Ribberitrop duccd ti lengthy document Polish representatives has not H!- rived in Berlin," so we never got c copy of those proposals. The first time we heard of them was on the broadcast last I) 2 it It is clear that their conception of nccotlatlons was that on almost liistantaneous demand. the Polish nleiilouotentlsry should go to Ber- lin. where others had been before him. and should there receive a statement of decnsuids to be ac- cenfed in their enrtirety. The proper course, in our view, was that these proposals should love been put before the Poles. who should have been given time to consider them. last night the Polish Ambassador saw Herr Von Ribbentrop and ex- pressed to him that they were willing to negotiate with Germany about their dispute on an equal 515. The German Government with- out any further the Polish rrontier at down. I It is since reported that open towns have been bombed. In these circumstances only one course is pen to us. His Majesty's Ambassador in ’ Berlin and the French Ambassador ‘have been instructed to hand to ‘tie German Government a com- munlcatlon 3 This said that earlv this mom- llng the German Chancellor issued a proclamation to the German /army which indicated that he was lnbout to attack Poland. , Information reachlnoz British and , French Governments indicated that ‘German troops had crossed the ‘i=~‘*' F'rontlel' and attacks on [Polish territory were proceeding, In these circuimrtsnces. it sp- lpears to the Governments of the lUnitcd Klnzdom and France that /by their action the German Gov- ernment have created conditions, namely, an a ‘essive act of fvrce against, Polcn . threatening the in- dependence of Poland. which called fan‘ the implementation by the Governments of the United King- dom and France of the undertak- ing to Poland to come to her as- slstance. Britain's Uitinntnin I am, accordingly. to inform your Excellency that, unless the German Government are prepared to give I-[ls Ma.jestv's Government assurances that the German Gov- ernment have suspended aggressive acts --ainst Poland and are pre- pored promptly to withdraw their forces from Polish territory, His Majesty’s Government in the Unit- ed Kingdom will without hesita- ltlora fulfil their obligation to P0- on If Germany’; reply to this last is u.z1xnVO!‘lzblo- and I do not suggest it is likely to be other- wise-—I-Iis Majesty’: Ambassador is instructed to ask for his passports. In that case we are ready. Finally steps have been tsicen in accordance with prearranged plans. Steaptsl lgfivemlgdeé-n taken toaufe‘-) gu c on n?a.r ijtgcdlzs and oorrirnodities 0 various Our thoughts turn back to 1814. How do we stand at this time? The answer is that all three services we ready, and that the situation in all directions is more favorable and I’ in the most violent terms Herr Von I-‘ubbentrop said he w$1u!l‘d t IDNDON, Bengt‘ Paged b Brl German mbers swooped :,Polish cities, there began in Eng- land day an exodus without par- allel 11 human history. The flight of the Israelites from Egypt was dwarfed as 3,000,000 ch ldren and mothers, the blind and the maimed, beg the big cities for unknown havens dee in the countryside. officials evacuation reported like throughout the nation their or snizartion clicked ,¢10ckW as thousands upon thou- .’53ndS of tin! youngsters sti-gamed ‘from squrili back streets an sub- lburbon villas to railroad stations. PARIS. Sept. l—(AP)— Ari ever- xrowing stream of perspirlng hum- . unity poured out of Paris lh s swel- tering September night - .me fust, time the public has taken seriously the 80vernment’s repeated admoni- tions for all who could do so to flee before the threat of war. Thousands of school have been cleared out in COU&)l€ of days. but their arcni: hel back, refusing to at andon hope. But after reading afternoon Papers they didn't need the extra prodding of the sixth evacuation re- quest that was printed today. CANADA 1if6vEs . (continued from ye ll bec when he said the Governmen’. hv-‘1 bien advised certain Nazi and Communist organizations were pre. pared for sabotage on industries and public buildings in Quebec_ Qu like Ontario enl he!’ Provincial feline force. tario were in 00 war veterans as special guards. The impressive German exhibit cat the Canadian National Exhib- Mon. Toronto. was closed, Gone was a 10-foot. built-to-scale model of Germany's me n‘. marine pride. the Bremen. Whose where- nbounts on the high seas was 3. bit of a mystery. The Swiss consulate at Montreal ordered the immediate return to Switzerland of all r1=.<ervi.=.t: resi- dent in Canada. children the past War Measures -G--_‘._—°9““*1".—°:d._.. “3n;*2°.€;;:_. will be continued. In the light of all the information at lE.S dl5l)OSE.l, the Crovemmeiit will recommend to Parliament the niemures which it believes to be the most cflcc. Live for c/xmeration and defence. ‘The people of Canada will. I am sure. fate this izrove situation with calm and confidence and, above all else, in E. spirit which will serve to preserve the unity of our wuntrv and the malntenarice of its freedom." OTTAWA, Sept. l-—The defence department needed wireless oper- stors for the Royal Canadian Air Force. and an announcement to this effect was issued here today. Applicants should be between the ages of 18 and 31, unmarried. and oble to receive Morse code at the rate ad. :0 words ; minute. other requirements are I knowledge at elernonuu-y electricity magnetism and radio principles. and of iris- ual signalling. Eziliszmerit is for five veers. Repercussions In Stock Market . Sept. _1 ——(CP) E The outbreak gf X€O;:1l.nC1¢€ um Europe depresse moo ces on stock market early today with loc- ses ranging from fractions to eight points. Short selling was prohibited by governors of the cxchutge “as a measure of protection to in- vesms." Bell Telephone topped the losers rm to move from , reassuring than before. with s dmp of eight points while the pg}; Behind the scenes we have built up in vast orgsnimtion of civil de- fence under the scheme of airway precautions. Regarding immediate men power requirements, the Royal Navy. Army and Air Force hsvc as many men as they can wcivenlentlv handle at the present moment. There is today no need to appeal in 1; general way for recruits such as was issued by lard Kitchener 25 years ago, It is essential in the vast and tremendous task that confronts 11- and in view of past experience. ‘- organize our man this time. """l l Announcement of Gigantic Stock Adjustment Sale will he made Accounts owing the late firm must be settled promptly at the Malpequo Clffico of the llnd('i‘§l2l\€d. MALPEOUE TRADING 00. LTD. gin and France, with whom declines of one to three appeared for Dominion Bridge. building pro- ducts, Dosoo, National steel Car. Smeltcrs. Hollinger, Asbestos, ands, Hudson Bay Mining. Price Brothers and National Breweries. other issues fell fnuztlcmally. FREDERJCION. ~(CP\— Out of 1.298 candidates who wrote the 1930 High School-leaving matriculation examinations coridiicir-d by till‘ NW Brunswick department of education 998 passed and 3100 failed or wrote the examinations nnlr in port. The leader was Donald Mctcslff‘, St. Vlncent's_l_i_lg_l_1WS_cli ri'}l___5‘~‘.a!hii ‘.7 ANNOUNGEMENT The total ASSETS, BOOK ACCOUNTS and GOOD WILL of the business formerly carried on under the name and style of PETER MACNUTT & SON, of MALPEQUE. P. E. l have been purchased by it group of Charlottetown merchants who win continue the business under the name and style of .MALPEQUE TRADING CO. LTD Stores at Malpeque and French River now open for business- Highest market prices in cash for Farm Produce at our Konsing- ffifffffffjfffffjj