PAGE _ ‘:75’!

C_...un Haslam cults Before ‘Us Men's Club

nweiiilg of the -. evening there lllCl‘. The chair- wuicoilicd to the a foriiiei‘ \. ikci‘. a foruler ' (‘hor-

l’ i

ill Jviinsiuil

. I. SD68

kcr of w.

~- "n-ll iiicir pus- ~ t1,» ulih the lib-

.. are’ and author-

lill'ifl',l\'l.‘ l . ier ti n li 1 .lio older ueiler-

iliUXl lilllt)»

f‘

l.

l-ppfi-

.1 Ciresmd l? u r Harbor iltlgiruvements

"i" of the Harbour Im- wni.u:e of tile Cllzlr- oi‘ Trade was held ‘noon t0 consider rccvired by the - management

t r- <- a’:

iolisly con- arloit/ctoyvn as your, and not " but also well.

Wu: (‘ll 't‘\'

" Charlotte- .i of iliiy P011

I , P . rvfl,

- presided ov- ll din-an chair-

l..l. _ ' b0 _\ fully dlfiCihivflii ‘d to curry on the m‘ m,» comlnltfec u-n u provided ~ 1o meet ill"

lllljl‘, willie lli other lout Canada hilie

petisc of the Doni-

CC (7-9,. _ “i. .

t-ilu spmkl-r said, the ' nail aillp,

,. c p; la passengci‘ y . ‘.,'l.> that liure expres- g- - e lo make Charlotte- 1.

d out that this . nos-tin the. united only the Boards oi l» vhe hearty co-Oi?‘ the city Council and the Cr-|‘w"l‘I\lnQl\i. on behalf if Charlottetown - ‘its important work un- _, “uncut further undue dc-

‘TQHCFQ?’

Fer Another Year

ll‘ annual collection l inlililti Hilfi- llllpOiillliL“ til welfare lac-tors

fir. ii

l

ii the ln- iis place in

.~. lliill in IliJtiI‘ IX/Hlilil‘ cx- ~ inu"<i Xllilflllffl- 3i ririrxt l'I\§{>'rll.‘-(' will the in .~.~ti hu- i)“ il‘(‘(i('\i ‘n drie- l the i\is.tit\l‘:"i\ .,.'lirr _\'.~.'ii'

\\'i‘l1 ll

1.-ll),'>'1. smurf k-“fllil i?!‘ 1T. . the finlnliio 4 pa" liters

- WT’) h“:

c hiitii

local interest but adv

at 4- cents a word ltrlctly pay- able in mlvance- ‘ '

SUNDAY SERVICES: New Glas- gow ll.00 a. ln., Bible Siahool 10.00 a. m. Fredericton 3.00 p, m, Brad- albiine 7.30 p. m. Rev. Wm. G. Qulglcy, Minister. L-195I.

"rayon _ Albany‘, preaching service 11 u. 1b.. Sllnoav School 1.4.5 p. m.; Wast- morelanci, no Sunday School. Rally Day Service 3 p. m.; Tryon, Bun- day School l0 a. 111., preaching ser- vice 7:30 p. m. Topic "Parent- hood." Rev. S. D. Triteo. Pastor.

L-1

iii-ace _a library in the Sydney, C B. Jflll- She is going by

ers‘ Welfare Society

Moncton jail. H YSTERICAL

‘(Vifllliililwllhi Thursday and hun- sailds stood in queues masks which wood smoke

illom pagc_il

. iliiuliuii 1 (is of thou to receive civilian nus s: "I bin‘ rid

‘ SWBZLI. t: ck blarvd requests for " ' 35 to enlist ill

av aisplclnes flaw lg signs read- l‘. A. R. P. Join

All day ye over London n“: ‘mg “Join your .0

your local A. F. S. (Auxiliary Fire Service)“ ' " among them creak- ed a cilia: atcd old crate with a

siu-"n “Snmbnck for tired feet."

A Brixtzil coroner's Jury was told how 27-year-old William ltlliilimli. sales clerk who spoke Gel-man and listened to Hitler's sportsnaiusl speech lust Monday

coma xlcd suicide. Rumbell lcfi. u note: "I an: not a hcro and I never had heroic ideas-selfish to

the inst,"

Bradford police were horrified t0 see a swarm cf urchins occupy- inp; newly’ dug trenches wearing nus masks and fllfiOlLaiy fighting with stones and cloiis of earth. Most of the combatants were ilged 5 to l0.

Officers dispersed them and visited their parents to warn them to take better care of the masks. The pill-cuts expiaiiled the child- rcn cor... tel-ed them "new toys."

Ready For Action

During the day Sir Kingsley Wood. Secretary for Air, made a lltzhtnilut tour of all Royal Air iiorce stations where fleets of silver rrey bombers and pursuit ships were llncd up in fighting trim.

Xllihorities yesterday hlid ex- pressly lrarncd that. any relaxation of defence preparations because of ~ *i\\'0d peace hopes would be

i urns to the country were loaded with school children. Sev- eral thollsuntis of persons crossed to Ireland.

The Hollie Office urmourlced

Government measures for evacu- ilnu Loncoii and other large cities in c; c of clnergscncy’. 'I'....c lliClliliCd plans for provid- ing all reflrices vritli country bil- leis and two days’ food supplies at Cover-inherit costs. Special transport "rarlucunents were mode for ' it’ in; entire schools.

w: e ti... ilnlnlcll parley was coiltiiluiliz yesterday, Ambassador Joseph Kennedy of the United

syyieg callcti upon Foreign Sec- rotalzv Viscount Halifax. ‘Pile en- v vs of Soviet Russia, Ivan Maisky, count Dino Grandi, also

Lu. Resort Proposal

A Czechoslovak proposal that the dispute as a last resort form the subject of m international conference or be swbTfl-ltlfid W President Rnrsevelt for arbitration

was announced in u statement issued by the Czechoslovak Leg- atlon.

It said the Rkpubim W15 We“ pared to cede to German-Y Acm- toigv containing more than 50 m‘: cent of Germanic inhabitants but asked frontiers which would 181W! the nor: Slate "culpable of exist- ence all-cl defcncc."

As lime limits for the final settlement it said all arrange- ments could be carried out b7 Doc. 1a but “a. settlement in pos- sible by Oct. 31."

It snici 1t cruld not evacuate and drmoililizc or abandon forti- fications ileiore the delimitation of froniiers had been exchange of population guaran- teed and a new system of inter- national cilfiranlees initlalled.

‘rho Icqatinn (i150 issued a mflP which it. charged showed Hitler's Scale-berg memorandum demand- Illlriillii cesyion of areas where in the minority.

Tim CiovcYiinlPtit appealed to autumn ‘is drivers to economize . no as the principal distri- butin (‘CIDDRIHPS established a fixmi price for the ncxt two weeks.

‘The Boaid of Trade invited iwzzuviiius. cl thc Merchant Marine who \0iili'.l."."i‘(‘fi t) help the Gov- (‘l",'il\i“.\\ to hold themselves avail- coxvinuiilg in their essen- "wi service.

I'll] Army" cancelled nil number of In- uffcrln-g the full

Prllirc.

rlinn seiwiccs nf the slate l0 the King- Ftmilcrnr rencilcti 4'7.

Schcoillors Ready

(.\.|". In Guardian's ‘Special Wlrc GLOIK i-HTER. Muss, Sept.

Th" sch“ iiPl‘

gcr for llic men's fro: 0nd ilililllu

1m spin

The Central Guardian

This column is ruerved for new! n: II n newsy nature may be inserted

CHURCH NOTICES-

Alias Ii. M. Hughes 01' the Pris- oners Aid $06101)’, leaves today to

_ way of HflilIilX to coilfei- with the Prison- there. Last nlontil Miss HllQilCs placed a lb- rurv ill Dorc-hcstcl" County Jail and

fixed. an

For Race Classic

J 20 Gertrude L. The- bnzul, Cninain Ben Pinek challen- Iiltcrnationnl Fisher- in‘, was out for her sec- today when word “n: TPCP1VPII the defendiui!

0n Airport Site

port at sherwood was progressing favorably, it was stated ing. I15 men are employ project in weekly shifts. about 8 acres of wood have been chopped down, with some i2 acres remaining. Logging, which coin- prises the trimming and hauling away of trees once they _are out down, is also being carried on; brush is being burned and pro ur- atiorm made for stumplni; “Mich also will necessitate tho use °i 9' considerable number of men.

The wood being cut is for the most part good hardwood. It is to be taken to the City where it will be sawed u and probably used for relief dlstrl utlon this winter.

, c R. Huggermm of New Brunswick Ls supervising the work.

Progress is also being made on the Fort Edward royect. workmen have completed t e new cement gun platform and are now engaged in grading and preparing construc- tion of a. ramp from the highway to the platform. Work in connect- ion with the placing of 12 x l?

ed on ihe

timbers in the new breast work calls for men familiar with the hewlng of cross ties‘ and longitudinais to anchor square timbers which form

the face of the breustwork. Still another lohasc of the work izolng on is the sheatlng of the old cem- ent wail to the East end of the Fort. Men here are engaged -wllh star drills niakincz holes for ex- pansion bolts which will hold the shouting to the oemcnt work, Y-hv-S preventing the action of the ice on the cement wail.

Men arc also engaged in sod- ding the Port. This will not. only improve the appearance of the Fort bllt will also improve the ball dia- mond from where the sods lire b2- ing taken. The short haul from the diamond to the Fort cuts down ex- penses and expeditcs the work.

Carihuo Terminal Is Favored By Pictou Trade Board

The following lelcgrani was re- ceived yesterday from the Pictou Board of 'I‘rucie by W. 1., Hlgglns. secretary 0i the UihlfiOLiLlLHVll Board of Trade:

Pictou, Sept. 29th.

"We wired Ottawa pressing the development of the work a-t Carri- boo harbor be proceeded wiih at once, and that any change of trrlxi- inus on this side would (lcicaii. Liv.‘ buss of tile vrhole project.

Plctou Board of ‘rrude.

J. W. Hallie, Secretary.

In connection with this matter, the following appeared in one of the Plctou County papers this

week:

PICTOU, Sept 26 - Rumors that the ferry from Wood Island, P, E. Island would have its terminus at Plctou Landing instead oi CIUTllJUJ, were current hero 1111s morning. The rumors could not be coilfirln- ed, but some members of Town Council held an informal mcotng this morning to discuss the silli- ation.

The site of the proposed termin- Us at Currlboo was irispcctcli lust week by Department of Public Works engineers \\'ll(y would sub- mit reports to Ottawa, uherc it would be decided whether the ter- minus would be at. c-arl-Lboo or Pictou.

Tenders for the construction of terminal facilities hnd been caifed and closed last week. but no un- nouncement of any award for the wonders has been made. Informed sources said the strong tides which run ‘through both Big and Little. entrances to Carrlboo harbor would be a great hrmciic/Jp should terminal be ‘pl it was said h been found impracticable for project.

Council Plans Study 0f Financial Set-up 0f United Church

(O-P, By G TORD

the

from Africa, the eighth

interest unstimulated,

east ililit llil.‘ "M. and M. fund

the General Council. It

capable oi being rcvliarized.

fund finances the missionary work of the church, the pension fund. evangelism rind social service and education tvork.

Miss Hcyvse followed Elmer Da- vL<:. Kingston. in a debate on pros- entatloli of the report of n special committee on the finances oi the church. _

Mr. Davis declared the financial condition of the United Church called for more action “than has been brought before us in this council."

"The trouble docs not lie in the financial syslcm we follow but in the s lrlt of the people," he de- clare . "Young people are growing u without an filter-est in the funds 0 our chuich. Wat are we gong to do about it?"

Mr. Davis subsequently moved an amendment that the condition of

hhe financial

Progress Made

& Fort Edward

Work on the new municipal all-- last even-

Already

the aced at Carriboo, and at this site may have

ulu-dlan’; Special Wire)

NTO, Sept. ZQF-BTQUEAIL to attention by a woman missionary General Council of the United Cilurch of Cmmda today was told that its ei- forts on bollull of the .\’Il.\;Si0iiili'y and Mainlenlmce Fund were prov- my futile bUClll/ISL‘. human coiltacts had been overlooked and human

Miss Mliiiccilt llowse of Carbon- enr, Newfoundland, told tho com- missioners thlit "it was the convic- tion oi some in Africa and in the 1S dead-~d-c-a-d." She lied, holvcvcr, revised her opinion snce coming to was not quite dead, she beloved, llnd was

Tile mislonary and maintenance

executive name a committee at once to study

e church and the structure of the

THE CHARLUTTET

(OOnlAriu-ed

certain what other territory

settled.

another four-power conferen ment, had no power to accep it necessary to accept.

steps necessary” to fulfill tll

come to their aid in case of

Field Marshal Goering and For-

eign vfMinister Joachim Von Ribbentrop of Germany and Premier Daladier entered their

hotels, one by one smiling broad- ly. Goering and a group of his aides joined u quiet beer party to celebrate the agreement.

Tile map to show the four Sucleteii zones which the Czecho- sinvaks are silpposed to begin to evacuate and Germany to occupy Oct. l was not made public. Premier lvflissolinl was under- stood to have left Munich almost immediately after the conference bloke up.

Munich residents broke through a line of guards into the darkened streets to cllecr Il Ducek cur.

Returns Home Today

Mr. Chamberlain planned fo leave this afternoon after a rest from the pcacc efforts which he started zit Berclitesgaden Sept. 15 and saw to fruition here today. He will report to the House of Comlnons on Monday, it was un- ciersiood.

The time of Daladiefs depart- ure was not disclosed.

Shorty bfore midnight. curtalned this historic day of four-power Democratic Fascist negotiations to settle Europe's war crisir British quarters predicted there wouldbe agreement before another dawn. Tile tulics served the immediate interests of peace at least for 2 p. m., the hour when 1t was supposed Hitler's postponement of mobil- ization would expire, passed al- most. without a nlial-tial ripple in Germany. '

It was quite evident that mob- ilizalion had not been decreed yesterday’. In fact. the conference had definitely shoved talk cf Ger- man mobilization for war into the background.

Crowds of Balvariarls, happy at the prospect of peace, thronged the streets while the statesmen talked in the Fuehrer-haus. Hit- lerls elaborate Munich headquart- ers. They and their compatriots in Munichls beer hails took conver- sational advantage cf every bit of hows-and uossiweimenatlng from the Fuehrerhaius and the hotel headquarters of the visiting states-

X11911.

An official spokesman strongly

stlcsaed Prllne Minister Chamber- lain's detesminatlon to reach as full an agreement us. possible before taking leave of Reichsfuehrer Hit- ler and Premiers Mussolini and Daladlcr. The spokesman made plain that Mr. Chamberlain would not let his desire to return to Lon- don stund in the way of "com- plete agreement" From the moment the French, Italian and British statesmen ur- rived this morning in Munich by train andplanetherehad been no question about the basis of inc conversations-a. territorial sur- render by Czechoslovakia.

Groeted By Crowds

Mr. (Jhamberialrl left his hotel at 9.5a p. m. to resume me conver- sational ifl|30I'1'\1p\l-’u ior dinner. rie vras greeted by an enthusiastic crowd which shouted loud "boob-s" and "hells." He walked briskly lllrouga the lobby snllllng and dofx- ing his hat.

lie had come from u hotel con- Icrciicu w.|,i1 representatives of the Cuechoslovak Government.

Premier Mussolini, was credited in inner conference circles, with huvmyy weighed the baiurlce towlud genoc- in an oz-uunute visit with

itler Just before the four-power conversations opened,

The two ulell met at Kulsfein. on the iornler AusLro-Gcrmmi bor- der, and clllne on to Munich v.0- gopnel" by train. Thus they had full upportulhty to talk lhlngs over bc-lore their meeting with Cham- berlain and Drlladier. ,

0n lilo train ride, ivfussoizni was said to have stressed the necesslly o. l-l-acillllg iul agreement Wlih Franco and Britain. This was said lo have paved lhe way for a quick accord Ol all four statesmen.

In Surprise Role

That Mussolini should seek to remain Iiitler after his own sor- ifis of speeches in northern Italy during tile pnst two weeks came a: a 5urprisc to some. the speech-making tour Ii Duce had asserted and reasserted that Czechoslovakia should be chopped

u .

Emu explanation was offered in informed quarters:

At first Mussolini did not believe

Hitler was in earnest. in his till-eat

to invgiide Cwdloslovakia. 11 Drug;

was u er that ml)!‘ w

llltilnmrie m; a}. ‘lee 1n northern Nglther did the Italian H-enllet

believe that Fkiuwe and Brlf-Bln would fight. Even after the Bench- tesgaden Conference between Hit- iel- and Ml‘, Chanlberluin I1 Duco had continued to berate democra- cies u "cowards."

Mliilit, wimhtlmza houmubgfore the un ch med W64 cu e M10580- nl WBs said to have become

ularmed—oonvlxwed that Britain

i

It was stated Jojtech Mastny, ister to Berlin, and an associate who received the agree-

‘uwlv “GUARDIAN.

PEACEFUL PLAN

from page 1) I tween Oct. 1 and 7. The international commission will ai-

ls of predominantly German

character and this will be annexed to Germany by Oct. 10.

Britain and France declared their willingness to guar- antee the borders of the reconstructed Republic. Germany and Italy withheld their guarantee until the Polish and ~ Hungarian minority questions in Czechoslovakia are

If the Polish and Hungarian questions are not settled amicably within three months, they will be considered by

cc. Czechoslovakia Min-

t for the Prague Government.

Daladier, returning to his hotel, said he and Chamber- lain spent some time explaining to Mautny why they felt

All unimpeachable source said that the action of Brl~ lain and France in making themselves “responsible for the

e agreement meant this:

If the Czechoslovakia refuse to accept, France cannot

an attack and Britain, which

is pledged only to support. France, can not be drawn in.

democracies This source said mlehrer had found in Mr.

59°C - Mr. Chamberlain's

from Hitler 1n his Sports Epoch Monday night in

t, the editor sB-ld, Hitler have the men-sure of the Premier until today.

The Fuchrer was reported t0 have labelled the stocky French- man “eln gamer keri" (u real he- man). The was thoroughly

rlizi

temnined chamlpiorls of

settlement.

second session at 4:46 p. m. in the same spacious room Where for two hours earlier in the afternoon the big four bald’ talked only in the presence of two interpreters.

Between that talk and the l4- man consultation at 4:46 p. m. Mussolini, Chamberlain and Dul- adier had retired to their hotels, each for conferences with th expert subordinates.

own as Hitler's bdicony which conlurlunds an im

its two Nazi temples to victims o! the abortive 1923 Nazi putsch.

The roam has comfortable chairs and settees. conducive to

with paganism murals to glorify the rise of Nuzilsm.

The i4 men who dealt the cards of Europe's futlire—besides Hitler,

adier-were:

For Germany: Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rlbbentrop and his deputy and secretary of state. Count Ernst Von Weiszaecker.

For Britain: Sir Horace Wilson. Mr. Chamberlain's close adviser; William Strung. chief of the cen- tral European department of the London Foreign Office. and su- Neviie Henderson. Ambassador to Berlin.

For Italy: Foreign Minister Count Galeuzzo Cialno and Dr. Bernardo D. Atfolico, Ambassador to Berlin. ,

For France: Alexis er, Sec- rotary general of the ris For- eign Officg; Charles Rochnt, Ebr-

V‘

eizn Affairs expert, and Andre Francois-Parcel. Ambassador to Berlin.

luwililsill

Canso. UPTAWA, Sept. N-(CP)

defence department. Some additional work on

have been under wuy at

announced today. ment added that has

ago. the department

ary development ta two or

ceedlng.

and Sydney. N. S." It was learned the preliminary work at Cuiuo would be with the

m Vancouver, it is understood. certain defences will be provided at first works under way in British Ool- umbia. will be carried to additional

ages.

‘more works have been planned and authorized for some time it was learned.

SIT-IT DISMISSED GO

CH Sept. $1,000,000 suit. based on that Dr. Alan Roy Defoe and three other defendants had conspired to break a contract for of the Dionne Quintuplefs

titude whldl Hitler had had tOWfid

e Cham- berlain and Premier Daiadler two ment whom he could not but re-

ssrvlceu n.1- ready had won a. public tribute as

did not French

Gemmn delegation convinced the/t Daimler was one of the most den-l

Fourteen meln gathered fou- the

eir

The Fueherhaus conference room workroom in his Munich headquarters-hos l.

presslve view of Koenlgsplatz with easy discussion, and is decorated

Chamberlain, Mussolini and Dal-

IJEFENCLWCRK

Projects For Saint _J0hn, Sydney And

—Pro- lfminary work for additional coast- al fortifications in Vancouver and coastal fortifications at Saint. John, N. 13., Strait of Cunso and Sydney. N. 8., are being undertaken by the

the coast defence fortifications which various points on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts during the past. two years has been initiated, the department The announce- “ln accordance with the plum approved somq time now reached the stage where prelimin- three places on the Atlantic can begin while the work to be done on the Pacific this fall is largely by way of continuing works already pro-

"The places on the Atlantic. at which there will be new minor act- ivity ue Saint John, N. B. Canso

object of providing coast fortifica- tions on the mainland at each end of the Strait and the fortifications at Saint John and Sydney for the gélrpose of protecting these hur- rs.

narrows and other defence

N-(AP) —A charges

Joltntlon Wu

immoral Acts Charged Against Investigator

Yesterday morning at the Police Court m timed prohibition case. bro t on the testimony of Antoine uben, a Montreal de- tective employed by the Attorney Gen Wu continued. » Dul- th

ing e proceedings the Com-t had to be cleared, details of the evidence being considered unfit for public hearing.

One witness, a. Constable tor Queen's County, testified to hav- ing found Hiben in a comprom- ising situation with a female com- panion in a vacant summer col-- tuge near Charlottetown. Huben was drunk. Witness threatened to arrest him. but did not. do so “on account olf the girl and her peo- DE.

Another wltnes, o. City Police Officer, stated he laud seen Huber: drunk on two or three accustom. On one occasion he had been ac- oonupanled by two women, one on “d! I160. "assisting him."

The defendant, taking the 5mm, 5911166 having sold rum to Huben m- taking any money from him. Huben had been ln her house on a nunllber of occasions to visit some one. She had caught Huben and another woman in a. com. promising situution in her house. She then related proposals made tto flier by Huben of an obscene ha-

ure.

The case was further adioumed for a week.

Before Magistrate Tweedy yes- telrday three prohibition cases, also NOUCht on evidence 0d Huben, were adloumed until Oct. 5.

Some evidence of the nature oi the testimony givenagainst Huber: in the Police Court was ruled out as irrelevant.

Hllben. in the course of his evidence denied he had been guilty of immoral conduct. He

stated he was born in Belgium in 1887, had come to Canada in i911 and in the early part of the Great War had served in the Belgian army. and subsequently, for a short time. in the Canadian forces in Canada. He had been discharged on account of his eye- sikht. not because he was acting as a secret service agent. He knew Robert and Lawson. Montreal in- vestigators who had been here grevlously; he had talkeclto them efoi-e coming here. He had kept his notes under the ollcloth in his bedroom, submitted reports regu- lflrl $0 the Attorney General. He con acted the R. C. M. P. through Inspector Frlpps, whom he ma; l" Al" ARI-Whey Generals house.

Several witnesses were calledfo contradict Huben‘; evidence that he had purchased u bottle of "Belgian alcohol" from one of the defendants.

Four - Power Conference

.__S_QE1§QX‘;B°IL_Y‘LQIII_PB~EQ_1.L_

November, on which the plebis- cite will be held.

There will be right of option into and out of transferred ter- ritories, the option to be exercised within six months from the date of this agreement.

A German-Czechoslovak coin- mission shall determine details of o tion, consider ways for facilit- u ing the transfer of population and settle questions of principle arising out of the said transfer.

Determination 0f frontiers

The final determination of’ the frontiers will be carried the international commission This commission will also be en- titled to recommend to the four powers, Germany, the United Kingdom, France and Italy, in certain exceptional cases minor modifications in ltrictly ethno- graphical determination of the none; which are to be transferred without plebiscite.

The Czechoslovak Government within the period of four weeks from the date of this agreement release from their military and police forces any Sudeten Germans who may wish to be released and the Czechoslovak Government will within the same period release Sudeten prisoners who are serv- ingi terms of imprisonment for p0 tlcal offences.

His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom and the French Government have entered into the above agreement on the basis that they stand by the offer, contained in paragraph six of the Anglo-French proposals of Scot. i9 relating an international guarantee of the new boundaries of the Czechoslovak state again t unprovoked aggression.

When the question 0f Polish and Hungarian minorities Czechoslovakia has been settled. Germany and Italy. for their parts, will lzlve a guarantee to Czechoslovakia.

The heads of the governments of the four powers declare that

oblems of Polish and Hungar- an minorities in Czechoslovakia if not settled within three months by agreement between the ro- spectlvo governments shall form the subject of another meeting of the hoods of governments of the four powers here esent.

Supplementary eclaratlon.

All questions which may arise out of the transfer of territory shuli be _ _______ within the terms of reference the intomntionsl commissio .

Soviet Commissar Irked By Parley

considered was _ cumin

2o .3

SEPTEMBER so, 1938

PCPE APPEALS FDR PRAYERS F l] R P E A CE

CABTEL C- . 8e t -—-(AP)—Pope Plus XI Roman Catholics tbrcuzhcut tho world tonight to unite “in the most unduun and insistent rayer for the preservation in ustlce and in charity of the peace." '-

The 81-year-old Pontllf s ke in a pastoral message pros cast over an intercontinental hookup from his private library his summer palace at Castei Gandolfo.

As hehpieaded for Eta-yer in a voice w ch was wen and quiver- ed toward the close, an anxious world awaited the outcome of the momentous four-pownr deliber- ations iil Munich over the Ger- man-Czechoslovllk dispute_

He pleaded for prayer to pre-

“mllllons of men are dread because of the danger of war and because ot the threat of unexampled slaughter and ruin."

"To this unarmed but invincible

power of prayer," ho said, "let people have recourse once yet again so that God, in whose hands

rest the destinles- of the world. may sustain especially in those who govern confidence in the pacific ways of faithful negoti- ations and of lasting agreements."

The Pontlfl did not mention Czechoslovakia. but remarked on the coincidence of his mean!” with the feast yesterday of the Martyr St. Wenceslaus, patron Saint of Bohemia.

Pope Pius offered his own life "for the salvation and for the peace of the world."

Or. he said. if the Lord willed it, "let him prolong still further the laborious days of this afflict- ed and worried toiler."

The Pope spoke for five min-

utes in Italian, concluding with,

his benediction in Latin. Trans- latlons of his words in lkigllsh, German. French, Czech andother languages were broadcast im- mediately afar-ward.

His words were in the form of a pastoral message addressed to the bishops, clergy and faithful. Friends who were with him in the library said tears were flowing from his eyes when he concluded.

Manion Stands Four-square Cn Empire Issue

OTTAWA, Sept. 28-41021. Dr. Robert J. Munion, National Con- servative Leader, has issued u. statement- assuring Prime ist-er King “that whatever seeps he and the government take in support

operation cf the National Conscr- vative Party and its loader." Dr.

Following is the text, of Monica's statement:

During the terribly critical sit- uation in Europe there have been those who felt that my attitude towards that situation, as leader of the National Conservative

urtr 1n Canada. should be made

nown. I have thus far rBfLBBd m make any statement, on the ground i-hufi. not. only because of his huge malcritv. but because he is the head of the Government, the Prune Minister of Canaan alone can speak with any authority for this country. Ccmiliilly no word of mine could behelpful. either to him or to the Empire.

At such a time as this the duty of the Government, in a country such as cum. ls very ulrrlullu mu Very serious, and I have no mten. tlon. for the sake of any petty P0110“! wvanwaea. of mum; to its-difficulties. In a wide reading of the Prefll I have observed that 1n England during um crisis no political leader or other pmmm. ent public man (ekcept- g gqw Communists) have done laugh; bu; filo-operate with Britain's Prime

irllster, though undoubtedly there are some who disagree with Mr, Chamberlain's actions, but for Patriotic reasons, there is u. ‘total 5599"“ 0f my criticism.

All stand shoulder m shoulder avoiding PQUUCM or Othei‘ uuml PM“ W far as Possible. That u as it should be, and we can do no getter heme in Canada than follow

e example that me pgople o; Britain set us. That is my conoap- m" °Y m!’ duly at the moment- Particularly in Vlgw o; me (My that I have not been culled in to consultation by the Canadian Gov. Pfmflcut. and therefore am dopen. QR“! upon the newspaper and p. “d” 101" my ‘information. l.f.’".‘.‘.°.‘2l'”?'.l...“l°. °‘t,'°"‘“,',‘.i;“

n crrma on n it is possible for any of the rest °f l“ W vessels. Indeed, o the Govtnmult itself no om; in Canada can know the full details of} Britain's 071,11 D0sltlon. 1m“ M!" Kim: Press release of mm "argue he said“ that the Cm.- Mc Irld Mvarnnlent is in complete Mk3 w t-h the maternal-lemme work? r Chamberlain made to the

that noaluml 1 llm in mu Mr.

tok . Mr. Ohalnberlnlncagld tapplgnnplg will have the full oo-opargflgn o;

th N t! mu an?! if: lzud-snooxurntlw Pa",

BEIG-NIORY CLUB, Qug" flg g_ ~ Qlwflha rep: tntlvu ‘in 90.000 Canadian bu: mun, u. gfnghed at the Ouladian Cimnber mmcrce Convention Rllmlllit endorsed th P!‘ minister 0h

a a fort: Engiuni. n

Mr. Chamberlain and the Empire will have the full co-

fodly 1.90 of the

Do Yul lfnow Your Newsboy?

Why Not Get Acquainted?

*1

This week is set aside of the youngest business men

in recognition

in Canada, the news- boys. lt’s a splendid, time for you to get to know your Guardian carrier better;

worth knowing, too.

he's

Did you know that Guardian carriers real- ly are business men that they buy papers from ua and profit by selling them to you‘! They're right there ev- ery morning of the year, to see

_!'8il\ or shine,

that you get y o u r paper without fail. Get acquainted with your

newsboy l

TH E CHARLDTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

from the Atlantic to the Pacific, strongly endorse and supllort your ' untirirlg and determined efforts tflor

e

maintaining the peace of world." Another display of enthusiasm greeted tho proposal to send u. message w President Roosevelt "conveying our appreciation for lus efforts for peace, purticillurly his second appeal to Hillel- yesterday. Before that, the C. C. C. mem- bers heard James s, Curson oi New York appeal for united action of the DUSLIIESS men of Canada and the U. S. lo bring about closer un- ity between all countries or! the yvyesternwhenllsphere.

BIRTIIS_ M

SCOTT~At the Prince Edward Is- land hospital on Sept. 24, 1938, to Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scott, Mush- fleld. a soir

BERNARD—At the Prince Edward Hos ital, on Sept. 22. 1933. Mrs, Harold Bernard,

CULL Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 28, 1938, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cullen, a. son. -

OAKES -- At the Prince Edwar Island Hospital on Sept. 28, 193B. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Onkes, City, nuson, I

_ MARRIAGES

PETERS—UONl\ults - At North Buy, Ontario, on Sept. 7, i038, by Rev, Father Ofiurmnn, Reginald M_ Petgrs u; Evelyn Connors, both 0f Chnrlotfatdin.

MACCALLUM - MACLAUCHLAN - At Stanhope. P. E. 1., at the homv of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H. MaoLauchJan. Wedlmadly, Sept. 38. 1933. W 39V- Thg. A. Will-ion, B. 80., James Gregor-U Maccallum and Edit-h

‘ u ' J

VANXDERSTINll-At Katha-dolo- Tlllumoy. sepl. w. 1988. Peter J- vulmorntine- ~4fl~mrr enltflotuzdoy at I dmgrgff- men wirrllv 30mm‘ - CLABK- At Shel-brooks, Sept. 29. i998, Miss Matilda Clark, aged 39- mnerul from the home of he!‘ niece, Mrs. Brewer. Ilinkietwr‘ Shel-brooks. Suturduv, Oct. . I P. M. followed by service in United Chili-oh, Remington

It III. Interment Cavendish Cem-

_.______l -

.~wn-~~

HA1’!-

unified plan of finance.

The amendment was accepted and embodied in the special com- mitteer-l report.

Nominations for the moderator- ship in future must be in the hands 0f the secretary of the General Council not later than Julie 30 of in; year in wh the council is

chawpon, cantnin Angus Waiters’ iiiucnrsc, had sniir-d from Limeri- burc, N. 5.. for the scene of the blur water classic.

Tliz-imud and Biuennsc will meet Ocl. 9 off Boston in the first rncv of a fhrce-nut-of-fivc sr-rics to de- n-rmlno the sailing championship 0t the North Atlantic.

In nil pmbilbll ty their meeting will be t-hc last such contests, be- f‘-i‘l|F!- motors now have virtually diqllaced sail in die fishlnft flew and ‘nlcbmld and Bluenose ‘have burnmc relics of a picturesque past.

Biurnnso was expected to lrrlvfl at (‘linlinz-ster some time Saturday and to virocccd to Boston with The- buua early next week,

dismissed in Mel-ll: court 26a». UNDATED iwolmr nox

(By, The Oannllnn has) Closing exchange total

in the homo. e-..- row-of... licnefil Bingo ll. I. S. HALL

and France really would flint if Gmchoslovckiu were invaded. . 'I'he French had lturtod es- slvo moblilmtion and Brill- hid mobilized hul- navy. 'I‘huu H Dulce [Wbls ready to Mr. Chlsmber; unu propose o n emeeson u g l 1, h At Montml -—Poumf 4.84 i-I- w l N n i EginofwPgrlltllfltliii%:don I P.‘ B. dlr 1.0! 5-16; franc 231i

meo. limes of lose num hat- da, _ Th‘ n“ w - . ed will m» published in the official ‘A31, ‘Li... fhftmfnwlfllftgq, up At New York ~Pound 4.1a l-a; church newspaper. . the idea of a four-power get-to- Canudiun dil- ea 9-4; franc 1.00 at mm —P0\ind 176.01 a» U