AGENT-Jim. John SUIIIIII

flunmenldez- Bell Bookstore. Wuter lt. Toronto Bakery, Water St

Jrhis column is reserved [or news o1 locul Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inner!- ed at 2 eenle n word strictly py- able In advance.

‘DWELLING FOR. BE

NTAL. James Cairns. Bllmmerside. n-aao-n.

_1\IALPEQUE UNITED crnllwu Chicken supper. Wednesday. Octob- c 11th. It fall to attend.

L-llaz-lo-‘l-lo.

_REPLACING buildings will cost mJrC. Keep in repair and paint old ones. Buy pure paint, lead, oil and all building supplies at Bruce's.

L-l83-l0-7-2i.

_"FOXMEN boost your profits

and Island Industry (so badly needed) b feeding sunglo manu- factured ox products”

L-1052-l0-S-T-ti.

-A_-—i.

—"SUNGID IMPROVED FALL FURRING RATION 35%, meats 60%» and vegetables 5% in combin- ation, will assure economical feed- ulg, clear color, and heavy leather."

L-1052-10-S-T-tf.

-- SUCCESSFUL TEA — The ladies of St. Mary's Church held their fail tea on Thursday after- noon and sale of fancy work. The tables were vezy, attractive and a largo number of citizens called and enjoyed the good things pro- videcL-S.

-HOUSE FOR SALE or rent. second Street, Summerside. 5 bed- rooms. bathroom. rooms and kitchen on ground floor. Double garage. All modem conveniences. Apply Henry W. Noonan. Summer- nde. L-806-9-28-4i.

-—"I<‘OXMEN ATTENTION! We run numerous feed experiments each year on our experimental ranch. Summerside. These are for your benefit. We invite visltorimto our plant and ranch at. any t e. sunglo feeds are available at your nearest dealer. International Pox 6r anma

, tid. L-l052-l0-B-T-ti.

-"SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL FURRING CUBES have been prov- en sufficient for pelting foxes until pelting, and breeders until December lst on our ranch. We guarantee to lave you 10% in feedingixcost and

. n feed labor. over rn ed feeds- Sunglo Cubes are available at all iunglo Dealers." L-1052-10-S-T-tf.

-MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ..Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Ncll Mc- Quarrle, of Summer-side, PEI. an- hornlco the marriage oi their darlghtet, Mary Norma, to M11 William George dc Belle, son of the late Charles de Belle and of Mrs. de Belle of Montreal. which took lace quietly in Monteal on guru 3y, sag ber- 30. After 1. motor trip t.. rough the Maritime Provinces Mr. and Mm d6 Belle vl-‘ll reside at 227 Kenslugiorl avenue, Westmount. - Mont/Will star, Mr. and Mrs. de Belle 0f lvlcnirenl arrived in Summerside Thursday night on a visit- to Ml“! lie Belle‘: parents.

-—A SAD BEREAVEMENT- M1’!- Ena Hardin , wife oi the late Mr. Wesley Har ing oi Norboro. has rc- turncd hcme from visiting her friends and relatives in Glasgow. Scotland. It was a terrible shock for her to receive the triwlc new! o! her dear husband's sudden death while so far away from home. Mrs. Harding has been under the doct- or's cnre ever since receivln the sad news and has had her amllys deepest and sincerest heart-felt sympathy and know how much she shall miss a, deal- husband and earnestly hope she will be able tn bear up under such great sorrow- l-ler friends trust, that the way ml)’ be made clear to her to carry 0n-

—-WEDDXNG BELLS —- A V811’ pretty wedding ceremony 0k pliloe at the Rectory, Kensinillllll- on Wednesday evening. 361W 20m at seven o'clock. when Rrev. B. F‘ Frcanl unit/ed in the holy bonds of mcrzumcny. Miss Annie Marjory- dlughter of lllr. and Mr-‘S. Al-Wwd Blankcncy, Sea. View and Mr- Jbllll ErlC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald MacMurdo, Kelvin. The bride looked charming in a Blfllld“ wine, crepe, dress with navy ac- cessories. They were a-tV-‘llded lly .\lr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. sis- ler and brother-in-law of the bride. On lel-ving the Roctory the bridal garty was surprised by a hearty unch of seranaders and a-mlrl showers of rice. confetti, and old shoes, made their way to awaiting car, onlv to find that than were hemmed in by the seranaders cars. Shortly the crowd dispersed. The“ to the din of rattl tin cans. m“ bridal party moto

immediate relatives of the l

1v weds and amid much ment, took their departure.

pleasant evening was spent by ill” chat and music

guests in social fumished by Miss Dorothy Slmmll At a late hour all deported

Iroom many years of wedd

Summerside

Water Street lint

JJO-Blt-irl.

rm. 101 IIDI. AND $5126".

"ll"- "Pmw" “million elleuld be 1m with Mn. rhha The Guurdluu may be bought “u,

The Guunllnn wlll be delivered g0 m, chrrlerllcyutlonerduyorllleperweek. Ph nu your "i" to llw l»: moon-nil. for dell

to the home of the bride where a. slllllPlrl-lll“ buffet supper was served to the bride and groom. At a later llWl‘ l merry bunch of seranaders arriv- ed to offer felicltations to the ‘lam-

n -

for th lr h lshi the bride and 9 011183 W UR ed

We Sell at Lowest Prices-

Door Glual, Windshields, Axlel. Generutorl. Starters, Buliutorl.

Also ull aim oi-New and Used Tires and Ill flne range of Reconditioned Tires.

opp. Rohlnlolfe Mlll

rm: WESTERN GUARDIAN

Street _. conmw “m” m

It uuy of the following 519g“ h,

"lllllll" Brenton. wm St, "I'll QIIIM. 61 Granville s;

homo in Sununenide by MIC $89 f0!‘ "Ill lorvlcg or "rice on your route.

nd steel at L-183-10-7-2i.

—REXALL Cod Liver Exzrscg all! Igggllliigéemftor colds. Taylor Drug

f -—-WANTED AT ONCE Principal . S l

$115.00. Apply P. J. Mflcllllgllsfenéixtfi

gel"? Borden school, District Num-

er 84. 1123-10-7-11.

-—HOUSE FOR. RENT on Spring Street. Sumfherside. Apply G, p Walker. L-1135-10-7-l0-l1:

—COME to Trinity Y. W. A. Tea in Epworth Hall on Thursday after- noon, October 12th. Price 40 cents.

L-1131-10-7-1i.

—RALPII G. MUTTART. Gen- eral Insurance Agency. Insurance of all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summerside, 527-1; 527-2. b882-4-29-tf

-BRIDAL SHOWER -—A most leasant evening W85 spent in sea iew Hall on Monday evening, Sept. 18, when the friends of Miss Mar- jory Blakeney, gathered to tender her a shower previous to her ap- proaching marriage. After all had gathered the bride-to-be was escort. ed to the seat. of honor by Miss Ru- by MacMurdo to the strains of Lohengrirfs wedding march played by Mrs. Lorne Campbell. The many and varied arcels were opened by Mrs Lester uggan and Mrs. John W- Mllflllll’. the accompanying vcr- ses were read by Miss Vera Brander, and arranged on a table by Miss Hilda Adams and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell. Mm Blakeney in her winning manner. thanked all for their kind- ness. all joined in singing “For she's‘ -a. Jol good fellow." A dainty lunch was served by the girl-friends and ladies resent, The remainder of the even g was spent in danc- ing. Music being furnished by James Beairsto and Edgar Matthews.

PERSONALS

-Ml- Joseph chiller and Mr. Peter DesRwhes, Summerside, are on a motor trip to Boston.—s.

--Miss Martha Nicholson, of Montreal is visiting her ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. N son-B.

-Mr. Layton Dunning and Mr ' George Mandel-son of the Heavy Artillery at. Charlottetown were recent visitors to Clinton.

F -—BUY bar iron a Bruce's.

R.N., par- ich -

MCNA U GH TON

<C<>rmnueLl_ llgbbgejlza Naughton, a product of the Can- adian military service, is a de- parture from the provocdure fol- lowed at the start of other world Conflict.

After achieving a ‘notable re- oom nsmn artillery officer in the first; Great war. rlslrllz from Lieutenant to Brigadier-General. Major-General McNaughton \\>'RS appointed to the permanent active mi ltia Jan, 1. 1920, and held a series of senior staff aonolnllllvllfi-

Directed Multan Trulnlnr

"From 1920 to the end of 1922 he was director of military trflllllfl‘; and staff duties at, defence hered- quart/ers here. For foul" years he was de-puty chief of the general staff and chief of the general staff from Jan. 1. 1929. to May 31. 1935. when he becamie president. of the National Research _Couno‘-l-

Born at Moosornln. Saslc. he ls 4g your; or age and reccuveo his education at the local wlwllls- Blshop's College at Lennoxville. Que, and McGlll University, from which he graduated with the de- gree of Bachelor and M85!“ 0f Sciences.

Altter two years on the univer- sity instructional staff he entered h private engineering practice fol‘ a. brief period in 1914.

While still engaged in academic stung“, he attended the special course for university candidates for commissioners in tile regular army which was conducted at McGlll in 1909 i0.

l I

luIidflreetWur

At the outbreak of the first Great War. he organized the 4th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. This battery formed port of the 2nd c. r‘. a. brigade of the first Canadian division.

He was wounded at. the second battle of Ypras in April, 1915, but returning to lltrance. commanded the 21st Howitzer Battery of the second Canadian division-

He was mentioned three times in dispatches and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and the Companionship on the Order of St Michael and St. George.

On his return to Canada in May. 1019, General McNelll-‘lllwll was an- pointed a member oi the committee for reorganization of Canada's military forces. He became direc- tm- or military training on Jan. 14 19m, and deputv chief 0f MAP.

pl

Wheels, nenlhrs. Snrlnfl- Crown Gears. Pllllllll!» °l°'

"optionally

Auto Salvage

Box 504

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

uni l TODAY ONLY

JANET: BEST BRAND Oi FUN AND tXLlllhilNll

JANE WlTliERS ‘

1E0 ciiluuo AfihCUlhWf-RIMII Also I GANG” and Musical Shows at 3 — 7.30 - 9.10

SUMMERSIDE

l l

“firs”... Wild Cat

Arizona Wild Cat, Opened 1a,; night at. Capitol Theatre, sum- mersldc, and featured Jane wit)“ ers and Leo mrrillo in a, 20th Cflllllll’ Fox uprcaricus comedy, which kept every one on their we; all through the picture, Everything one could uskjui- in the line of action has found its way into The Arizona Wildcat", a llfilelzbilflbd fllm has notbeenseen in along time. There isn't a moment's let-down from beginning to end and evekry time you b11111; your eyes somet m; happens, Gold missing from the mine! The stage- coach stuck upl Awhole town shot 11D! The sheriff ll’l cahoots with the crooks! There's enough fun and excitement here to mjkg u, dozen pictures.

the adopted

Jane ls seen as daughter of Leo Carrillo. who had been a famous outlaw in Mexico‘ lllllly years before When a gang of crooks. headed secretly- by the sheriff himself, steals a shipment 0f gold and kill three men in dc- lllg it, Jane decides that it's high lilme she and Carrillo do s ething about ll- Tlley do. and t‘s the most entertaining fllm in months. Jfllle Withers is excellent and Leo Carrillo gives one of his finest performances in "The Arizona Wildcat". A fine surlporting cast ls headed by Pauline Moore. Wil- liam Henry. Henrv Wllwxon, Douglas Fowley and Etienne Glraza not. Herbert I. Leeds directed.

DALADIER

_ (Pbntlnusllirurppeeevll-

months. They want p, lasting pence which rests on respect of the pledged word and on honor, which guarantees the selllllll-y o! France and of all nations."

The report of the committee meeting". held behind closed doors, then cave the conclusion of Dal- ldlefs Speech in hLs own words:

Peace Without Domination

‘_"I'hls peace excludes all domin- lltwn in Europe. 1r can be found- ed only on the right of peoples to life and liberty. France and (‘great Britain never will lay down teir arms until that peaoc has been assured effectively.

“Our duty is to be worthy o: our soldiers who are waging way- to defend our territory, our indcpen. dense.

"They wlll carry on the wuy- which has been imposed on us and will carry it on to the victory which alone will pennit axqurangyg of a regime of real justice and lasting peace in Europe."

Former German Ambassador To ll. S. Dead

GENEVA, Oct. 6-40?) --Count Johann Henrich Von Bernstorff, German ambassador whose‘ assign- ment in Washington ended with the United States’ entry into the Great

War in 1917. died today of heart disease, a refugee from his own country since the rise of the l-litler

re lme. on Bemstorff, the last ambas- sador to represent imperial Ger- many 1-n the United states capital, was 76. At his bedside was his wife, the former Jeanne Luckemeyer oi New York.

Von Bernstorff, a leadin social figure in pre-war Wuhin n. and an object 0i’ American hatred in 1917, lived almost as a recluse for the last five years.

general staff three years later. Then in 1929 he was appointed w the highest military office in Canada and served four veers as chief of the general staff. In 1933 was given an extension and his appointment to the National Re- 5faligh5 council presidency followed in 3 . '

;_.

lllouse Burns

As Firemen Mistake Road

Alberton fire dopurtnlent. culled out to fight n. fire lest night, at Elmedula. misunderstood their di- rections with the result

that they went mailing past the immediate scene of the blaze and wound up in Bloomfield about two miles fur- ther on.

Nothing dalmtlng they wheeled right around and sped back to Elmsdale but were too late to save the house of Mr. Roland Bourke which had been burnt t0 the ground despite the efforts of vol- unteer fire fighters who formed a bucket, brigade.

Neighbors suceeded. however, in saving some oi the furniture but. the house, which was valued at. $1500. was u. total 10s. It. was not known _if the building was in- sured.

French River and Vlclnlty

Neighbours and friends Efllillel" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paglter recently to tender a shower their daughter, Miss Marsflret. Houston, who is one of the season's brides. The bride-to- be was escorted to the seat of honor by M13: Florrie Paynter to the strains of the bridal chorus played by Miss Carrnon stewart. The bas- ket laden with lovely gifts was then brought in by Misses Margaret and Betty MacKerlzie and opened by Misses Anna Delaney and Annie Ccles, while the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Ralph Johnstone and nicely arranged on the table by Misses Annie MaoLeod and Irene Underhill. The bride- to-be in a few well chosen words thanked hel- friends for their love- ly gifts. Then all joined in sing- ing for "She's a Jolly Good Fel- low". The remainder of the even- ing was spent in social chat. Lunch was served by the ladies. All dc- partod to their homes wishing Peggy many years of happiness.

Mrs. L_ J. Orr and daughter Rebecca have returned home after iPellQlllll a few days in Charlotte- town on business.

Miss IIazel-mMeek, Kenslngton, spent the week-end at her home in Spring Brook

Mr. Arthur Paynter of the 2nd Siege Battery, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at his home in French River

Mrs. W. G. Gillespie and daugh- ter, Marjorie, of Charlottetown, have returned home aft-er spend- ing a. week in French River the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. J. Orr.

Mr. Archie Campbell and Mr. Layton Dunning accompanied by Mr. Banks of the 8th Siege Battery City. silent the week-end at their homes in Long River,

Friends of Mrs. Warren Sims are pleased to hear that she is making a speedy recovery after her recent operation in the PEI. Hospital,

A wedding of much interest was solemnized at the English Church Rectory, Kensington. on Wednes- day. Sept. 20th, 1939 at 8 a.m. when Rev. Mr. Fream united in marriage Miss Margaret Elizabeth Houston of French River to Mr. Wilbert Scott Burns oi Freetown. The blldb W85 sowned in a dress of blue shecr with matching acces- sordcs. She was attended by Miss Hilda Deacon who were a very smart tailored suit of rust with matching accessories. While the groom was supported by Mr. Geblfle Lewis. Af er the ceremony the happy couple left by motor- on a short wedding trip through Maine, followed by the hearty good wishes or there many friends, Mrs. Burns before her marriage was a nurse in training in the Prince County Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Burns will reside in Free. town where Mr. Burns L; u prgg- oerous young farmer.

Appointed Deputy Chief Of General Staff

LONDON, Oct. 6—(AP)--Ap- pointment of Major-General Philip Neame as Deputy Chief of the Im- perlal General Stat! was announced tonight,

Major-General Neame won the Victoria Cross in the first Great War. He is 50.

In his new 0st the Great War hero who won is Victoria Cross at Neuve Chapelle in i914 will work with Sir Edmund Ironside. Chief oi the Imperial General Staff.

General Neame-then a captain --won the V. C. for holding back the enemy in spite of heavy rifle fire and bomb-throwing, and ln this way rescued all i-he wounded Lot hi; party that could be moved.

five times in despatohes.

TILLIE THE TOILER -— - ITS THE TIME THAT COUNTS.

In addition he was mentionedJ

T HITLER’S PLAN

(Continued from g; 1) victory which alone will permit assurance of u regime o! real jus- tice und lusting peace in maxi")

Then no even u hlnt t

the German Government might consent to the

Americas fur from the scene o! thalgurnpeon strife. m. er no reprecen u willing to wult from eight to _ 10 d: s-longer than ‘fillrlnully expec ed-ior world o on on his pence plan to consolidate. Fallin a reply through neutrals e s a submarine or n. cg dlrglrfilxygfrgm Britain and Fro-race cr the shelling of n. eltywould b‘: taken as a negative answer and the "expectable German reply would follow," the authorized source sale.

Germany's Plan

Gemlsnyh present plan u stet- ed by Hitler. it was said. includes proposals which democratic ooun- tries had been makirfi for years but. which Germany en felt she could not accept.

She reiectod such pro a1; as collective security, freer de. so- lution of minor ty problems and other ideals associated with the [league of Nation's activities be- cause, it was asserted, “the funda- mental conditlons which would permit Germany to have mlcept- ed them were not; present."

Now, however, with revision of the Versailles ‘treaty considered virtually accomplished, Germany was represented to be in a posi- tion to accept many of the things which Britain and France them- selves fomlerly advocated.

It was stated flatly that Hitler did not intend to create a Polish protectorate, but beyond that lt was asserted the Fuehrer has not made up his mind as to the exact flown the new Polish state would EVE. .

The d of independence the state woud have, this source said, would depend lar 1y on the atti- tude oi the Po people toward Germany.

Although Hitler said Germany and Russia alone would decide Poland's fate this, however, does not eliminate the possib- ility of discussing the Polish future in an international con- fercnce.

Germany and Russia, neverthe- less, would reserve the final de- clsion to themselves, lt was said.

As for the solution of the Jetw- ish question, which Hitler- also- raised in his speech, this so asserted the Fuehrer was thi ing about a. Jewish district with- in the Polish state where not only Polish and German Jews could live. but also Jews from other

111D S.

as pointed out this district would be larger than Palestine and have at least 3.000.000 inhab- tants at the beginning,

Killer Outlines Position

Earlier Hitler outlined his posi- tion in an address of one hour and 1'0 minutes before the Rkichstaig in the Ki-oll Opera House. The Filehrer envisioned a. conference of European nations to ensure peace in the future.

"Why should this war in the west be fought?" he asked.

"For restoration of Poland? Po- land of the Versailles Treat-y will never rise again."

Soviet Russia and Germany ex- Cllifilvfilll. he said. would solve the problems of "final reorganization" and "the question of re-estmbllstl- ment of the Polish state."

Hitler further- aalred whether the war in the west should be fought to give Germany a new regime.

“Then mllllOns of human lives will be sacrificed in vain," he said, “for ncilher will the German Reich; so to pieces nor will a Treaty of Versailles be made."

to pan after three, four or even eight yell“ 0f Will‘. then this second Ver- sailles would once more e the source of fresh conflict in the future." Instead he called for a confer- ‘ence the aim of w would be ‘ffytalblishment of European secur-

Curdlnul Polntu

Aims in the foreign policy of European nations therefore "should be made perfectly clear," he said, and he sketched as cardinal points in Germany's policy:

1. The Treaty of Versailles is "obsolete" and without need of further revision apart from prov-

ions "for adequate colonial poe

sessions justly due the Reich. . . This is not s demand "backed by force but a demand based on poll- tical Justice and Sane economic principles. 2. Reorganization of production with the various states. organize. tlon oif markets and "a fine-l our- rency regulation" for uluel re- moval of obstacles in he was of unrestricted trade-