WESTERN ‘d :- Ilmétfipaocougtore, Water it. Toronto Bakery, Water St. GUARDIAN 'l‘—M .Johnl’nd 44Wt Btr ‘GEN srr-rmrvrarrsfoc‘ AND irregrucrrabgrlli~i¥rlon° “H ' m", subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mn. pom; n; Guardian ma! I"! billllht daily at any of the following store; l; Gourlles Drugstore. Wat s; bu“ Gludfl- 87 (iranvlIlre St Th, Guardian will be delivered daily to any home in Sunrnrersld by m ;zul:o.yrgetrfi4tvopfl:eflll,z,fllrcgglanltsgalzveok. Phone 289-1 for this servlc: or for deliveries on your route. lumn is reserved for news ‘Qhlfiiil’ interest but advertising of local interest but advertising of I "may nature may be inserted n 4 rents a word strictly pay- able in advance. ' »bbcr fly swatters at EH12? l“ L-l540-9-26-1l. Jwys" rind Men's handled axes n“ ylgtit at Bruce's. L-1790-9—27-2i. _lr0lllN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the popular brands at w“, defllplti L-l075-7-28-tf —COD LIVER OIL TABLETS are w, w take. Fifty cents at Taylor Drgg Co, Kensiiigton. _l-'.\lllt\'ll()DY’S talking about olll‘ stunning irew fall ‘dresses, 51,95, $4.95 up to $19.75; also new wars-Gay Puree, Summerside. L-1Bl8-9-27-2i. “ _.l'0l.lf‘E COUR'l‘—I.n tire sum- mer de Pcliur- Court” on Morrdayt. were lined $6.50 and one forfeited his bail of as he did not trppctu".-S ._(;0l.l' . W The wet weath- er illl\‘ll'ill)lt‘lI the games at Siiiruricrsidc Golf Course 0n Satur- Illll; Th.» roilirwing events were run all or tire weekend. Iri_ the semi- ilrriis 0i the Club Hairdicap games Norman lift-Lead. J12. beat Harold ouiiiiiet. a. P. Foley and George liuttart \\i'lll fi"om H. T. Holman and 3,, c, Holman in the Whitney two ball foursome. George Kenna and P. W. Ci"osby won from Billy rilett and V. McMillan in another " hllnephvo ball fouaseme. Other games will be run off during the week-S -Y‘S DIEWS CLUB — The Y's their regular ing pitol Grill on Thursday evening’ with twenty one memo s and resident Lowell Hancock lrr the chair, Five new member's were inducted by Past President w. A. Currie who also lave a report on the international convention held at the Royal York Hotel ill Toronto. This report was Jriost interesting and the many idles which Mi". Crirrie brought back in regard to the different rpheres of service work will be in- valuable to their" club. The secre- iary read a letter from tho secre- tary treasurer oi the junior baseball tlnb expressing their" nprrcciation 0f the (irritation to help efray ex- penses o1‘ the tri which the team unade to Springh ll. N. S.—S our S lea ilolltirs -r>0sr NUPTIAL srrowsn -- lfr. and Mrs. Jack Green. who were recently married a-‘rd returned 0n liiurstlriy last from their honey- rroorir . tendered a post. nuptial shorter on Friday at the home of the liridr‘! uncl . Robert Birk- er and .\ {Fire girl oroted the house with autumn leaves and flowers making tt very pretty selling for" the bride and lioopi who took their places at the teat of iinnour- to the strains of ilre Wedding March played by ifrs. Clark MrQunrTie. Tire bride and groom rvalkcd up an aisle of lilk rib-hon lirld by little Jarret Mc- llurrio and ilcll Diirgwell. Assisting tin the DTKFIIIZIIIOH of the many and beautiful gifts were Margaret Pgilman. ‘Y s, Jain s Connell. Edna Rogers . Francis Ding- auotlrcr gift. r" s from the urrrturo detrart- ‘ide had worked "c lror nvtrrlntze, Mr, Green mrrtl*_ n haprv" . pph pxnl-peglnq o irrzl ripprceirfiinir of rlk= .' ‘v brltlc to the lis- "".'ilii‘ for" their freed "'i""fill tziffs. After 1' lrfifwl sr"vcii Nfrs. "‘f“.'i?ll‘.("I Iii?‘ lYl1‘”-i< Y"! i""“'" ilii‘ ::!“"t‘l‘.r‘lr= on the i_“l\ ."""' iitl :r Wircr-“i tint! song ' \"' "‘i rm ill;- pvr-rrirvo‘; sic- lr-l nvcrtirrs: W1". irhtl lVirs. . U, ‘ ~-i ~-»i~ Jflrwv lilo» kVT-"i f‘ i Perle-rile. for fill- ?“ u -t uiiviiial shower". Mrs. ‘Jtmil wit. iiMqi-r- hrir mnrvlgrgt‘, “if?” “"""rtll CIIIIWHIN‘ of l.” l!" "~ A n. l\'I""'l1i'II ‘"""‘ “ ‘ W" “fr Frrrli is iirc if" Pf ii" (‘carer-I GVPPI] o’ up. {"‘il'\ ~i~l w.“ “Nah. Yyuwrrp.‘ "iris vii rmiki- tlrclr home on h‘ dd ("tron homestead-S ‘p Personals T_ lrs. Al'_tllll1‘_ Dawson of Cape C11 _ e left this week for Western "aria to visit her sisten-S hmvii- D. C. MacLcan of DcSablc sficéfiirillliillfld to his home after a . Folinglkluollzitinzrlilon in the Prince 1 aret MciNelll of North _h:is been the welcome guest s- eitlr Cameron, Summer- el-ilcsi returned yesterday to her ‘i irs. M TTYOll a o; M, tide. llorrl ~Mrs. MucLean of Winnipeg. “imvriv Miss Jeffrey of st. Elean- me- yo? among those who attended churchngnilfislilfrlaribflw of st. Jan's fivuitin in Sllfflisiltigglfiicid-aflc m i ~———-————~__ ‘iiov to Remove Corns ind Get Solid Gomiort I‘ leis so quickly-takes out all main-mains aching ecrna feel h"? in a few seconds. That's M alfillam‘: C “film's to ll ful call r Extractor acts. not be disappointed with (‘Amt Extractor -it never out. corns. or remove uses. Get Putnam's Corn i .- or horror" rt the _ -MOTOR 01L l " weight and price in rght. quality qt. cans at Braces. L-1540-9-26-li Save riiei. L-l790-9-27-2l 28th at Freeland Lodge. dance and Halloween party. regular door prize L-1238-9—24—3i treatment irr the Fthat Mr". Ramsay 1 r wenrs is do ill, September 27th. not fine 29th Hear Mrs. Tho-mas. elocutirinist. T 10h 25 cents. Candy sale. -COURT new. Darby held court on Monday. when a case under the excise act laid against a nrnrr from mond for" brewing beer. He fined $25.00 anti oasis n, from New London was fined dollars for the illegal consumption of liquor. The case against Joseph Gallant of Borden charged with the theft of money from a person came upfor preliminary hearing and the accused was ' until Friday. I-Ie is at present. “TIS ill in the R, C. M. P. at Borden. Miss Flora A. Catrrpbell who has been undergoing trcatnreirt iii Prince County Hospital. has re- turned to the home of Miss Norn friends wish her" a steady and cem- plete recovery. Rev. Ernest Weeks. and Mrs. Weeks. of Mlllélfffiill, N. 13.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. bert Weeks of Carleton Mr. Edward MacFadyeir. of Augustine Cove, left Thursday for a brief visit to Maine. Carleton Women's Institute met at the home of the prcsitlciit. lvirs. with the Creed. retozaicd in tiirisorr. ‘The minutes of last meeilrg were read and approved. responded to roll-call. being present. The reports of the various corn- mltiees were received and new crim- inittees were appointed as follows: Kenneth Muitart Program-Mrs. Thomas Machlickeii and Miss Thelma. Quigley. Lunch- Mrs Harry Muttart. Mrs. Keir- neth Muttnri. Mrs. Elmer Francis. Mrs. (Dr) A. M. Bell was ap- polrrted convenor of the committee t0 fill out the Questionnaire or: Canadian Industries at the next meeting. - It was decided to invite Albany Institute to the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Muttart on Thursday even- ing. September 29th. Misses Mur- garct Woolner. Eleanor Bell. Hattie Ross and Mildred Muttnrt were ad- ded to the regular program coin- mlttre. Roll call at next meeting is to be answered with recipes for Scallops, A grab-bag caused lots of fun and netted $1 l9 Following a short in- terval of music the meeting closed with God Save the King. Orr Wednesday. September" 14th. this eotnmunlty was again saddened b\" the C-cath of a loved rtnd respect- cd lady. Mrs. Jnhn Crossman, who passed peacefully" away. aged BB years .at the home of her" sou, Mi". Charles Crossman. of Cape Trav- crsc Surely afflicted as she was. irci" eyesight rrliirost gone. she bore lrer long illness with Christian pati- cnce. strengthened by her faith and trust in her" Saviour. On hcr lnst day on earth she repeated ccr- tain hymns and passages of Scrip- ture. one of them being" “Sale in the Arms of Jesus." Shc went on to say she would love to bc resting in his blessed breast. She was twice married. her first husband being Mr. Henry" Boulter. of Albany. Her second husband Mr. John Crossman. predeceased hcr" twenty years ago. She leaves to mourn the loss of rt kind and lovlnfl mother and grandmother". two W. Bentley. and other artists: tan- Sialicifig. violin. guitar. etc, Arlirtisr- 1, 3. 4 arid 6 -BRACI-J‘S th - t and windows Infill itipmiritlirltdgifii? —SI'ECIAL DANCE- September Costume The of two dollars and Drizes for best dressed dancer-s.‘ —DOING NICELY — Ml‘. Allslbn A Ram-gill‘ of Conwav is unticrgnlrr": _ Prince County Hosilltfll and it is plcasiirg to state very —_CONCERT AT EVIALI’EQI‘E._ Variety Concert in fornr oi Major Bowes broadcast Malpcqire Hull L-i7fll-9-20-2l. . eiic ‘Magistrate I l- cmne before him. The charge was lit rn'r'"veloiis w-ty . . . l RIPII- prurient c: iurti"_v. PIPLuist‘ Rainer. the ten I w 1‘(*l11."i1(I"d i inll. The case was prosecuted by I Carleton and Vicinity/i i‘ ‘iiii ilic entire east. Wright. of Cape Traverse. Her lllflltv i Al‘ izrt. .. Thursday evening, September Btlri v Tun members ‘ but u, t l Nathan Bell. School-Alissa‘ .1. k. Margaret. Woolner and Eleanor BclLi “mm a L mm daughters, Mrs. Annie L Stone of Norwood. Mt-rss., and Mrs. Bessie Ellis oi Watertown. Mass: two sons. Charles Crossman aird Harry Crossnnrn. both of Ca e Traverse. also thirteen grand-ch ldren and mTEHmEFEtTLT-‘fffilid-EllllHfEIlT“""'"' w’ ' ' The funeral. which took place on Friday. September l6. in i119 Church of Scotland. following a brief service at the homc. was largely attended and both services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Harvey Bishop, who spoke very feelingly. basing his remarks on the fourteenth chapter of St. John. The twenty-third Psalm was suns. also the fifth hymn. Jesus lover of My Soul was sung at the house- ' followed by prayer. 'I‘lre floral trib- utes were very beautiful. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. James Campbell. Leslie Cam bell. Fred Trenholm. Russell Clar . Tlrcmas B. Gillespie, Edward McPherson. The remains were lrtid to rest be- side those of her late husband in the Church of Scotland cemetery at Cape Traverse. D NEW YORK. SeDt. '26 -—(APi— Foreign exchange: Great Britain demand 4.77. 4.75, 4.75 3-8: 00- day bills 4.73 3-4; Canada demand .09: Belgium l6 D0; France 2-66 from your drugglst and ‘Wt comfort once more. s- 66; Germany 39.50; Italy 5-35 1'4- Luvs AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE HUI! AT POFUIAR v GOO .... IART ll -"?AUL LliISI vlmruunif A Ms-lvo Guiilwyil Muyrlplriull- ALSO "TRAVELTALIUE snows AT 3.30 - 6.45 _ 9.15 SUMMERSIDE illflaiffllli “The GoodfEartlFi Attracts Crowds At Capitol Theatre The famous Ear tli ' | irrei" ' novel "The Good Opened at the Capital Sum- side last night and the audi- wlricli filled the theatre w ' found words failed rgogm s their admiration -f isucir a superb picture. which ha. itriiirsporleti llrenl to Cirilra and ln unfolded this "liids of Paul Mimi and portraits of fl _ are etched in ell t.» that will linger in the ,nrinds oi filingoers fol" years to conic. Nluni. in an incredibly rea- listi; Chinese makeup. offer-s rm enthralling characterization of the frlriner" srtiuced by riches and flat- icrl". N1lss~ Rainer" . goes beyond makeup to the point where even her thoughts seem to be embodied Ill the Oriental conception, Her work in "The Good Earth" proves beyond argument that she is one of the incomparable actresses of tire .~Cl'(‘0ll. t 'i‘licre is not a flaw to be found , Walter Con- iirolly is splendid as the Uncle~ the lEiir litr (lancer. Tilly Llosch. ill an interpretative dance "": Charley Grapewin is ex- a, ilic Old Father. Ralph as- Cuckoo. The Chl- . headed by Soo Yong, Roland Lui and Su- arc uniformly good. ERLAIN <C.ii.iiiueil from page ll . i In the airtl O'Lan i7 CHAMB G°Yd°n 3°55- Thi? mfeiiiif-l 011F000 Ml". Chamberlain continued. “lrivsc promises were made not. to tire Gcriiiuir UCHIEflllIitEllL direct tlie British and French ‘m9 "ISIIQT Liuvtiiriricilis iii the first instance, "Sleakirrg for ihe British Gov- ernint-irt no‘ regard ourselves as morally responsible for" seeing that the promises urc carried out fairly and iuliy and vi are preared to , v I y shall be so carrrccb out will. all reasonable prornptrtudc. provided that the German government will agree to settlement of terms and conditions to the transfer by discussions and irot by force. , "f rrust_ that the Chancellor will riot reject this proposal which is made ill the same spirit of friendliness as that in which I was received in Germany and which if it is accepted will satisfy the German desire for union of tho Sudeten Germanswith the Reich without the shedding of blood in any part of Europe." HEN LEIN d_ from page 1) been thrown open fully to Sudeten Germans from the "free territory." "We want to join Germany- our honrelrtnd." said a. spokesman for the provisional government, "but Germany has hesitated. "We are risking to be taken in, but the door is still shut. Thou- sands who want to cross the b0r- der daily don't understand why they must show passports and why we are subject to currency rc- strictions. which existed when Asch was a part of Czechoslovakia. '“I'iie situation here is not as it was in Austria. Here customs and treasury‘ guards are still function- ing. whereas in Austria they dis- ap cared immediately." man customs officials say they have strict orders not to step one foot into either Czechoslovakia or the Asclr "free territory." The border control was ti htened withlrr the past 24 hours. e per- soirircl has changed. and the toler- ance which sprang lg: after the Asrh people dec are themselves "free" has disappeared. Henleirr left orders for his fol- lolvers merely to defend the "free territory." and not to attack near- by-Frarrzensbad or Eger", where Czechoslovak authorities are in control. Her ln’s appearance in Czecho- slov was the first since he fled to Germany Sept. 14 from a treason charge. The "Little Puehrer" crossed the border at Wlldenau. behind Asch. l-lls legionnaircs wore gray uni- forms. WARRANT TOO LATE GRIMSBY. England -(CP)—A warant was issued for arrest 0f Sidney Fow Smith. wanted or. a serious charge. when he failed i" appear alt-er his name was called in court. Afterwards the sea wash- ed his body up near" Cleethorpes. RARE LIZARDS MARITZBURG — (CP)- Three specimens of a. rare species of rock lizard were captured by Dr". R. . Lawrence. director of the Natal Museum. and brzught back here from a cileeting expedition in the _, other; There is Mr. Benes and I___ A TTENTION I ’A Save as much as $90.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS, Priced from $195. to $295. SUMMERSIDE AND VICINITY THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK SALE OF ISLAND FURRIERS FUR GOA TS by BRABE, MacKAY 8i 03. I on the above days Plan to attend this showing of 1939 styled Fur Coats, on last year’s prices on Save $75.00 — - — - MUSKRAT COATS. Every latest style. — — —- $125.00 t0 $195.00 / TAIL ALASKA SEAL, ET RACCOON, SQUIRREL_ PERSIAN LAMB, BROAD- C. — — $45.00 t0 $475.00 MR. A. G. HOGAN, in CHARLOTTE i- Free estimates on Repairing. Remodelling and Relining your worn Furs. A SHOWING OF ISLAND FURRIERS attendance at this sale FUR COATS TOWN, P.E.l. z TEXT is? __< Y9i1_ J2EE; 5.. __ bObGr 1. Mr. Benes now pins his hopfs to the world. Neither he nor his dip- lomats conceal this. Thev declare: I: is our hope that Chamberlain will fall. that Daladier will be removed. that revolut 0115 happen everywhere. And our hope r is Soviet Rus la as ls " i He still believes he can escape fulfillment of his duty. And thcrc I, can now say one thing: Two rrrrn are 0n the scene against r am We are two such different t sons that when Mr. Bellfs slit‘ l through the world during the clcat wrestling of nations. I lIYli firlfflleti my duty as an honest soldier. Today. hcrvevei‘. I face tlrs man 3811111 as a soldier of my pccplc. I1 have little to say: I um thankful o Mr. Chamberlain for his trouble and I assured him llrut tire German DEOPIe wants nothing but Peace. but. I also declared that I can not go beyond the limits of our patience, I further assured hinr and I re- Dflat here that if this problem is solved. there will be no further territorial problems in Europe for" Germany, And I further assured him that at the moment that czechoslovakia has solved her other problems. that l8. when the Czechs have reconciled themselves with their other minori- tlw. the Czech state no longer in- termts me and that. if you please. I give him the guarantee: we do not want any Czechs anymore, Patience Exhausted But etiuslly I want now to de- clare beore the German people that as regards the deten Ger- man problem, my patience is now exhausted. I have made an offer to Mr. Bencs. It is nothing else than real- ization of what he himself has al- ready conceded. He now holds in his hand poem war. iJ| UTSCITIZENS I (Ocn/riinug from page 1) Premier and lbreign- Minister Bonnet to Iondon inspired confid- ence here the two western demo- . their power to Iebombo Mountains. cracies bad done everything in find a compromise between Hitler's demands for Czechoslovakia}: cession to Ger- ma of Budgtenland and the Caec oslovakla Go v e r n rn e n t's stand. At the same time, conferences of General Maurice Gustave Gamclln, chief of General Staff of National Defences. with Brit:- iah defence leaders led to belief the two powers were preparing to meet any eventualit . Should the sltuat on growworse overnight, another formal mobil- ization order was expected tomor- row tn b id up the force graréloer 000 by divldual calls to colors and artful mobilization orders over o weekend. Depressed Atmosphere A drizzling rain further de- ressed an atmosphere already ampen ‘ by concrete evidences of the possibility of war. Blue bulbs dimmed office lights and reflectors were taken from street lights on boulevards. train- loads of troops were leaving Paris and other eastern cities; towns near the frontier blacked outlast night against possible air ralds: shelter trenches were being dug in public zgrks here. The Education Ministry made ready to issue orders postponing reopening of schools set for Oct. l. while the Ministry of Public works asked all who wanted to lwve ‘Paris "because of circum- stcnccs" to use the railways "which are guaranteed to th'm." An exodus of foreigners start- ed. nnd one steamer" line reported it was sold out for two weeks sailings. Frenchmen in large numbers SP GHANGELLOB HITLER Eifzfcll BY Either ire will now accept this ofle; and at last give the Germans their frecdom. or we will now take tin ixeedc-iri for ourselves. Arid there is one thing of which the world may have taken cogniz- ance; throughout 4 1~2 years cf war and ditrinll. the lone, years nt my political life nobody has bean able to charge iris with having been corvlrdlv. l nos" tread lire procession of my people as I-lYSi soldier and behind lllP-lllfh‘ the world know this- here iiurv 11211111051 a tleoplti and a tliffc "nt one than that of 1918. rumors of those times ‘ fllrat rig the poison of c.- into our people, - lifvlale of today is an people of i918. . llliiil-cs azzt. like wasps slllltls on u“. but linw we are im- inunc, _ Nnion United In_ this lrzrir it." whole German people \\’lII be iirriictl to me. my will they shall reel as their" will. just as 1 r".l,'.11‘;l it's future and fate as m~intln'.oi" of my actions. Aird we \v.ll Sdkllgtllffll this common will as we did in the times 0f our struggles. the time when 1 went out d5 a lone unknown sold- iei- to conquer a Reich. Never did I doubt success and final victory. A body of brave men and brave women gathered around me and they wen. with me. And so I ask my German people: fall in behind me man for man, woman for Woman. In these hours we will take one holy common resolve. It shall be stronger" than any pressure. any peril. And when this will is than pressure and peril. break the pressure and peril, We are resolved! Let. Mr. Bones choose! MacKay Easily Defeats Gilkerson For Senate stronger it. will The following from the Quincey Patriot Ledger of Sept. 21st will be interesting reading as State- Senator John D. MacKay has ancestors on his mothefsslde in Prince Edward Island people, his relatives being MacLeodb. Mc- Phersons, Doohertys in Culloden and Belfast districts. A leader in four of Qulnceyfls six wards, and in each town ln the "district. State senator John D. MacKay yesterday won a virtual re-election by defeating City Councilor Avery W. Gilkerson, 11,- 310 to 7.656, for the Republican nomination. Only in wards Four and Six of this city was the veiaransenstar headed in the contest with City Councilor Gllkerson which had as- sumed heated proportions during the st two weeks. before prim- ary) day. lsplaylng the same strength with which he has turned down other Republican candidatessince 1928. Senator MacKay was renom- inateel for his sixth term in the State House by a margin of 3,654 vo ea. Braintree. Milton, and Randolph each gave MacKay a lead over the Quince city councilor. Arno Frabrlm o uincey. the only Democrat cand date on the arty ballot, polled 8.042 votes in uln- cy, and a large vote in the sur- rounding towns. He will be Mac- Kay's opponent in November. The tal vote for State Senator this year was 18,966 which ex- ceeded by more than 5,000 the i936 primary vote. Gilkersons total vote fell below the estimations which had been made by campaign supporters. MacKay's margin of victory. which was larger than in his con- test for the Republican nominat- ion with Dr. Charles J. Herbert of Bquantum in 1934. was gained by the edge which lre achieved in 80 per cent of the city's precincts, and in each town in the district. QUAGGAPOORT. ~tCPl— Miss Kathleen Evison .a Rand school teacher. became the first woman sailnlanc pil‘t in the Union of also were leaving the capital icr the count . by train and auto- mobile, bu there was no census of the voluntary departures. Sir‘): Af ira wlr"n she pa red fin- . lal tests by gliding for i utes. 3B min- he IVIERSIDE GUARDIAN Young Peoples’ Conference ‘The Young People of the Church of Christ on P. E. I. met in annual conference over the weekend. at Central Christian Church. Sununer- side. There were about seventy del tesdpreeent from all parts oi‘ the 1m sessions were presided over by Bruce Stewart, Murray Harbor, retiring president. The conference opened Saturday afternoon with registration and as- sembly at the church, followed by supfir in the Sunday School and a soc hour. The‘ evening meetings opened at 730 with a devotional period led by Olive Murray. Roland Murray save the address of welcome, wh.ch was responded to by Lloyd wru- iaims, Charlottetown, Keith Mac- e, Rloss White. New Glasgow, The sermon was preached by Rev. A. B. MoDiarmid. who spoke on the theme of the con- ference, "Jesus theDivine." ay the conference open-i ed with morning worship and Com- munion, and sermon by the pastoni The afternoon was taken up r-"tiii the business of the session. reports and nominations. Eric McGregol" brought an excellent report of tire Church Camp at Brudenell. There was much enthusiasm on the part of the young people and much dis- cussnn took ace. Lloyd Williams brought in the resolution, in which the young people pledged themselves to the cause 0f temperance. also to foster" the boys camp. The courtes" corn- nrittee brought in a resolution of thanks t0 the local church for their hospitality. Roland Murray. Summersitle. was elected president; Mabel Beck. Al- llston. Vice President; Secretary. Venrr Warren, New Glasgow; Treas- urer. Floyd MacKinnon. Montngtie. Miss Catherine MacCalitiirr was the organ st, and the local choir was assisted by members from otlrerl churches. Special numbers vrere. given .by Bobbie Schurmair. Eric MacGregor. Jean Enman and Hazel Clark. George Dewaig Montague. led the devotional period in the afternoon and Albert Ling in tire evening. Rolarnl Murray conducted the Mlizpah Service which. with the singing of “God be with you tili we meet again" brought the confer"- ence to a close lng the conference were "Jesus Our Divine rd", "Jesus Our Divine Leader". “Jesus Out" Divine Teach- er". and “Jesus our" Divine Ex- ample".—S In Memoriam MRS. ANGUS MacDONALD There pas-ed away on Sunday Szpienjibei" 4tlr.:1t tier lruirre iii Vaiieyiield East. Mrs, Angus Mac- Donald. She died at the grt-ai age The subject of the addresses dur-l cl‘ st, yit lrel" titailr \\‘».:s riiilrci" Lin- expected as she was only bcufa-l a f;w days. She was Vallcyfielril» old- est CIfiZBlZ. She is sir: ed by two laucirlirr. Chu trwri. and John of Vnlleyiiclrl E 1t and tour daughters. lsaccl Macuorralci firs- toiz; Mary Elisabeth. Mrs. W. A MacKay, Lancing. Mich; Margaret, Mrs. Angus MacPherson, Bclnrorit, Niass; Calhcriire J.. Mrs Mal- colm Marlin. Moiriague. Two sons predeceased her. Daniel and Don- ald, also her husband. Angus Mac- Donald, who died last year at the age of 96. Eight grandsons. terr granddaughters and one great grandson also survive. Tue ' funeral services was held on Tuesday, September" 6th. These consisted of. reading and prayer at her" home, service in the Church and the committal at the mave- slde. all of them being conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. J. Ebbutt. assisted by Rev. D- M. Sinclair", a former pastor. The pail-bearers were her two sons, Lauchlln and John. her two grand-sons. Herman Martin and Angus MacDonald, her son-ln-law, Malcolm Martin. and Peter Mac- Donald. STRESSES (OonMn/ucd from page 8, == of the basic systems of law in the respective provinces. This was in accord with the conception of the Confederation Fathers, who an- ticipated a time when the laws of all the provinces which have sim- ilar basic wstems should be uni- forim. 'I‘he'y also anticipated a time when the judiciary of Cairada would be interchangeable. for it was provided in section 96 of the British North America. Act that until such lows of the provinces anrltire procedure of the provin- cial Courts were made uniform the Judges otf the Courts should be selected only from the Bars of those provinces in which they were to at . “If a naklional spirit. of this great inborn is ever to be lnoulcatod it our only be done by latching the inspiration of t-botse great men. the Founders of Canada. and rettliairlg that 110T, by division rmd diifferemm can Canada ever be- come neat or united, but rather by the fostering of those common ideals and understandings of rights and positions oi Canadian citizens regarding their piroperty and civil rights, and of a realization that wherever their lot may be cast in this Dominion the some right \" "i1 exist of free and easy access to the Courts in order to obtain Justice." Mr". Bentley said. lat-ion. uniform interpretation and occasional exchange or inter- change of Judges will do nriicli to inculcate pride in the realization na. In its effoirts along this lirrc. he soclatlon at. first delegated this branch of its activities to a Com- mittee representative of the prov- inces. Later the lcglslnlurrs cl tire on to pass a uniform riiatlilc 11115.11‘ which each prcvince should nir- point three persons ic aci commissioners to mart once n yrai with the Commissioners from lire Otiher provinces. and b\" mutual cc- ‘oosratfin and u= iviarw? tir to r'i=- vlse strztrvrs upon c" "it" s '. jects which waul“ mast tire eo- proval of all the Provinces and he “Uniform lelris- ‘ of what it is to be a Canadian and r U11’ 110110011 1""? to foster that, splrlt m tulle lmllyl slammr-rl on European peace. But which is desirable ll‘ Canada 1,; to", the consensus here was that peace tttlike her" rightful place among ria-i o . explained. the Canadian Bar Av- as‘ uniformly adopted. All the Legis- latures complied; all passed the necessary statutes and all, save Prince Edward Island, have ap- pointed Commissioners who have met year after year since 1918, their out-oif-pocket emenses being paid by their respective ROVem- men-ts. "Prince Edward Island." said Mr. Bentley, "stands to stain more from the aotivit/y of these Commission- ers than any other province of Canada. Her laws are in a more chaotic condition than can be found anywhere. Legislation enact- ed in and since the Year i773. a period of 165 years. has never been consolidated. To find_ what art the laws of this Province as en- acted by its Legislature seventy- five volumes have to be examined. These comprise some fifteen thousand pages. and are divided into some thousands of chapters. The task of endeavoring to ascer- tain what are the statute laws of rris Province is herculean: it is more, it is impossible. beat-slaw“ themselves may not realize it. and possibly some lawyers may not know. uhat there are instances of statutes being repealed which had already been repealed, of statutes being amended which had never" come iii-to force. of errors. repeti- iions. incongruities. even absurdl- ties, ryhicli have made the condi- tlon of our statutes a by-wcrd. I know for I have received and had to answer innumerable letters and inquiries on the subject sent me from all parts of Canada during the thirty years I have held U19 position of secmttrnv-t-rcasurer of the Law Society. I-Iow any 1H3’- man can possibly irncierstand the laws of this Province passes com- prelrenslon." The Conrmissioriers who have been appointed by the_ Govern- ments of the other provinces and who irzrve given ll_l9ll' services gratuitously during the twenty- orre years tire Conference has been rireetitrrz. have included some of the foremost lawyers of Canada. T\\'e11lty-One model or uniform Acts have now been prepared by the Conference and recommended for adoption by the legislatures 0f the provinces. Four of these Acts rt" ived approval at last month's s __ron. Of these twenty-one Acts nearly all have been adopted by some or" all of the common law provinces. Up to the present Prince Edwvard Island has adopt- ed only seven. Tholyzih having no authority frcln any government of his prov- ince to do so. Mr. Bentley had attendzd the majori \ of the meet- irrss of the Conference. making it clear. of course. to the other Com- missioners that he had no creden- tials O1‘ authority to represent Prince Edward Island. He had a1- ways been received with kindness and cortiialityr and this year they‘ iratl. notlrwirhstanding Mr". Bent-- lc_v's lack of authority. elected him vice president cf the Con- feroiree. Rclarian W. A. Stewart presided a; vesiwtlays trrertirrg of the R0- tary Club, President George J. Tweedy announced that Thursday. i wasseitas the-date for this "'s Rotary RAllIlOAUCtlOIl.G1lCSI5 ci included N. T. Avoid. Am- : Carl Conger of the Domin- ‘pill and Vegetable Depart- meri-i. )ttawzr; A. R. Drummond. Halifax, and Will J. Green. Tor- onto. Canadian Secretary of the Giilron Society. stand alongside France and Rus- sia. And war may 60109 Oci- 1» r a. t 'l' '. p°1~1i§1“lo§§‘§h’<i Mr. Chamberlain's state-merit. clinraxed a day 01 many-sided activity and °°415°d 5 tremendous stir in 01110161 and diplomatic circles. Modified War Basis Britain went on a. modified WM‘ to series o Drew-u‘ IISsnLZryiMZr-oei-sa or the W“ 911i“ and the Air" Mlnismry. It W95 stressed they did ted mobilization. but it was estimo 50900 u; 60.000 men were called to the colors by military orders re- lated solely to defence. i Officers and men of anti-ar- craft and coastal defence batter- ies of the Territorial Army Vie)’: called out. Regulfl-T RDYBI A‘ Force men on leave were recalled and R. A. F. observers corps call- ed up with the full personnel 0f qmrlbat and balloon squadrons of the auxillar)‘ Bil‘ force- Iri brief fornr. here axe some 0f the other major developments of the day: 1. Parliament was summoned f0!‘ tomorrow for an emerffflwy 5e5- =—-"=—-—— imre it was assumed that staff WAKE ur Your: uvur BILE- Anal You'll Jump Out of Bed In tho Morning Ruin’ to g0 The liver should pour out two ounrlr _of llqiriii bile into yllul’ bowels dull)’. f this iiiie is not lluwlnt Irccly. your food doesn't digest. 1t just dens s in the bowels. (his binats up your etonuc . You get ennui ated. Harmful poisons 3n into the body, no you feel sour. Iunk an the world looks punk A mere bowel movementduesmt always get’. at the cause. You need something that Works on the liver as well. talus thus:- Rood. old (Iurtefs Little Liver Pills to gi-r thi-se two undl! of bile flowing fri-vly anti make you m! "up and up". Hurmli-ss anti gentle. thi- make the bile flow freely. ‘Hit-y do the wnr o! calomel hut have no cslomel or mercury In them. Alk for (‘uteri Little Liver Pills by name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. ChaJAIAIL--> .. . . shirt/ill‘. earlier declaraziorr» ill ll: ‘oluni- ness and clarity of purpose. 4 It remained to be tlererirriirec whether France would consider‘ a German marclr into Sutietenland alone cause for aid to Czecho- slovakia or tvbeiiher an attack on Czechoslovak areas proper would m the only signal Decli-r- (Jnmmcnt Ofilcia. quarters declined to elaborate on the note but it. was understood reliably Britain and Russia mnritl let France decide wlra-t COIISLLLULCG a German attack on Czechoslowkia. This presumably mean’. Britain and Russia would accept France's decision but did not rule out the possibility of Britain attempting to influence the French ‘ It was recalled French Prerruer Daladier last week indicated French aid for Czechoslovakia would be forthcoming only if her territory beyond the Sudeten dis- tricts tvas attacked. I The feeling in Britain and France has stiffened considerabLY since then, however, and it. was understood unofficially that an "attack on Czechoslovakia” now means invasion of the present frontiers of the Republic. Trenches were being dug in Lon- don's famous parks; thousands o! persons. including children and aged couples, stood in lines for gas masks _ Both Mr. Chamberlain and. Dal- adier, before the latter’: departure for Paris. sent. es thanking President Roosevelt for his appeal for peace. Daladiertand Foreign Minister Bonnet flew back tlo Paris at 3:15 p. m. ending tlwo days of vital talks precipitated by I-lihlefs do mands. Replies To Roosevelt Before his departure. the French Premier in a messakl l0 President Roosevelt pledged “with unfailing tenacity to look for any procedure for formal agreements which may be compatible with the dignity arid vital interests of the nations in- volved." General Gnmelin flew here t0 confer for the first time under the An-glo-Freirch military understand- ing. meeting. among others, 1's- lie Hore-Bclislra. War Secretary, and Viscount Gort. Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Britain and France tightened their military accord April 29. It was believed in yesterday's delib- erations kn agreement was reach- ed that in event of war" France would direct the armies and all’ forces of both countries while Britain would supervise both nav- lies. With General Gamelins depar- talks would be proceeding through military attaches on involved plans of campaign if the two na- tions felt forced to go to war. There was an almost endless series of conferences during the day. General Gamelin joined Dai- adier and Bonnet in a conference with British cabinet ministers. Stocks slumped and the pound sterling weakened. closing at $4.75 1-2. or 2 3-4 cents under Srtur- day's close. A boom was lowered in Gib- raltar to protect the southern en- trance of the Admiralty Harbor" and naval authorities called for volunteers for air i";ir.l prcca: tiors service. Naval and military liospiinis at Malta were ordered cleared. Premier Mohamnred Mahmourrd Pasha of EZYDt announced to that irationls chamber" or (iufiliiles that Egfllt would stirrrc bv Urea‘. Britain iii event of war: He said ill l3t‘(‘("<lililt)n> had tier-n taken and he pledged tiro’. i t country would fulfill her obllcu- tions tinder the Ariglo-Ezrpnaii Treaty of Alliance. Lloyd's. insurance irnderwritrrs. revised the sclrr-tiule of \\.li . x rates. refusing in quote r.i:c Czechoslovnki: Hi1" " sion. z, e King summoned the Privy Council into sexton at Buck- ingham Palace last til/Kilt. fl 5MP usually reserved for vrllen a iW-‘i- tron of greatest irruwort-ance rs tn be approved. 3. The King nrrrxotinced the lir- L-rnallorral situation was too acute for him to attend the iaunciriiril of the liner Queen Elizabeth i1! Glasgow today. The Queen will perform the launching. ' 4. General Gamelirr. Frances philosopher-sold: l‘. conferred with British tlofcnce chiefs. particular- ly Sit" Thmnas Inskip. Minister" for Defence Coordination. Ra)’ Of Hope Neither itr Hitler's speech nor in was the door‘ had a slim chance. Eur-ope, which is tliarrikfiii fori powered niijvct rt". .» .- snrnll mercies these days. ricicd‘ over the kcrix-orri‘ iii i Hitler did not announce Nazi side of the l'iii‘f‘ In" ' troa s would martlr ilrti Clvrlw- ,“'"" mm“ I‘) "WY" slcvakia lll1ll1‘(IiillTI_\'. '. “Fm Aha‘? ‘“"T"“'“ l Al the some time the London‘ “V” ‘. hilt‘ slrosir" ."“ - _ ‘ i lair‘ i0 .~ - - ' l i .. - ‘is toi ("in svttlxirriirl lay fee mg . - r I "zol-e was the first IYldlC8-: '. . c cud Grtal Britain hcnt; i . - »- i-al. at "r1 iw n tiri c ids .11 1 i at". and‘ urfirt far Cbeyond Mr l the Poland. i The Joint nounced rates for iaiiirlz conrrrinii- the com ; tries would be lc to ill" cretiorr ("f ‘ire iiriiivi< lilli Illltll‘ writers l Ill-I PHILOSOYIIYII A licdcsirinir crvssetl l1 :i".1i.-~ strcct while loiikiirg up lll i ii .11 tli- pinne ovcrlrcarl. ‘Iirxri- i>ti.i~ ii .\- 9d him 1o cl N1 Iii’ i" i" didn't irprleiri" wind from one five-p... the shine fri" shoe. and tic other" assorted i stripping their" to avoid lrim. i vocabularies. of rv