r _ 21-“ *'@ ~——-'-- _.._._..

r he

i

JT-Mrs. John r u. 44 w a so w“ sulvnvianslnln AND Irrtliivcsaéolfilqaphm’ 2""

n", subscriptions, Advertising should he lelt with Mrs. Pond

n. Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following store; u,

l I nlltider- nlll Bookstore, Water it. Tgflllll." Bakery, Water St.

Gourlies Drugstore. Wate st, Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville st.

n; Guardian wlll be delivered daily u; ‘n, home l“ F? t. Boy at 2v P" fir! or 10c im- week. Phone zao-l for LII-Elfin: t: your order to "w b0! Ifllionslble for deliveries on your route,

l-lll, column is reserved for news ,1 local llllflTSl. but adveriis ng oi’ ln-al intuit-st but advertising of l nglyty nature may be inserted n l rt-ni. a word strictly pay- itie iii aiirliiice.

Hardin, F h - Websteg. Inltgliient Elfin mull}:

cemetery adjoining the church-s.

—-COURT I-IOUS - STRUCTION ulvnilznwggf-qrrhe lwork of reconstructing the com-l ioi-ise is well underway, pfggyes- in: satisfactory. The various of- , ices have been transferred to convenient places iii the town. The Sheriff's office is in the office of Graham ROBBFS. Bank of Com. mmr biiiidiris: the office of Mr. A3 F- B811. Farmers Creditors arangelment Act. is in the Post

fice building; and the Judges Chambers and Registry office is in the K. of C. Home on central Street It is BXDected the work of reconstruction will take some time.

-—DEATH OF MR. JOHN PI - ETTS-Maiiv friends will lglllsn with regret of the passing e1 My, John Picketts whose death oeellr- red on Tuesday morning at hi5 home in Wilmot Valley Mr. Pick- etts was in his 83rd year and was B. life 1on8 resident of the district. He was a man of many sterling éiéitlii‘. ‘ti? 5ft“. 31th" “i” s eciall noted for ‘ rc- ° eaves l0 up All Ifox breeders mourn mree “mi Crawfmd in l Western Canada: Rev. Willard L_997_9_3_6_7_8_ Picketts in Nova Scotia and Dar- -.__ rell on the homestead; and four iwav IN SUMMER- “ilughfeis- Mrr- Weldrflii Dal/iron. li;i.~.~(‘d ltWZly on Mon- Kenslligton. Mrs. Justin Woodside the home of his sis- °Y Cliiiwii; Mrs- George {rizzell n. Rnlnsay, l Green and Mrs. William Montgomery of lld Ramsay. son of WW9!‘ Bedeqiie. t0 whom much 1o i Ramsay. Summer- symilmhy f5 eXf/eflded- H15 Wife nl n-lll be held on predeceased him many years ago, dli('l‘llili2ll at the res- The filnéral will be hed on Thurs- a‘ l n-Clnclll Interment all day from his late residence-S. i. —8

a t; t“ l: 1%? -

0 m.“ ( - -Mrs, A. J. MscKenzie and Mrs. Carrie Coles of Kensington. were

4,431) 4 POINT. galvanized l; \\'.rt~ Milll right at braces.

i

..li0lil.\' IIOOD- and Calgary ,». i-‘loui the popular brands at gtsierii. L-l075-7-Iil-tf

\l. As-thlila Remedy large .. .1; iiyiur Drug C0., Keil- on.

lliili i‘ color harmony in tun rooms and on tile out.-

4'0 n b:

J0); (‘LUIS llll-JETING. — Reg- ylent‘ niuht Meeting changed y, September 8th in

y, fldll when Professor Erf of bu lin- speaker. Professor hide an outstandmg suc- .‘\t’i toxcs in the United

Euler.

"m" SCHOOL oyENs___ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F‘. - lngn school and Morrison. summerside, on Mon. wont-d yesterday morn- 8y‘ _s'

. _ -——_i___ ielm. Although LII» _Miss Conn“ Denny of Slum

‘ "f ‘mpus Wm m‘ merside is attending 4th year at

lgéiggid 0f ‘moire? Colxge and left l l _ BY i" ng commence lgglgglggl her studies-S.

‘ demy is the same as last year. BABIES HA_D_'TEQT

Ilfflgal ALEXANDRA. Australia - A 45 Harding or Norboré mile perambulator-pusiiing contest _ l , _ i from Alexandra to Buxtori and Hpasel .l\\.i_\ on August 29th lnwln was postponed when a Conn Liekiplimt" Signal?’ agié-iirflggrl; titor straincd tendons in both U d church M sunk egs-due to excessive training. SCARBOROUGH. England — At,

’ lfli .\lr. Rlliéildl Ken- i'°" o: ‘Cmml 35855“? ‘V R"- the height of a storm here Scar- " 521w" (“m Ad“ xlwf§fbv bvrouxh harbor‘s pet baby seal was‘ A m“! Ilchiif-ii-IY- found on the surface covered witlil fiilll: were Mess Aua- oil. An. ambulance took him to the fire stat on where he revived after

' liiiizn Stewart. Harry Grow Bowiicss. iviliiam a. bath and drink of milk.

5M

IVESTERN GUARDIAN

ME

RSID

AND PRINCE COU

EGU

NTY CHRONICLE

AR DIAN

Barn And Crop Destroyed At West Devon

Mrs, W. R. McNeill o1 West Devon suffered a severe lass on Tuesday when her entire crop of Oats. ot er grains and hay, with the exception o one small f 875-1". Was destroyed by fire. to- sether with her commodious barn.

The men had just started to thresh the grain when the gasoline 22th‘ imtit “tifh "t?" t‘?.“°““’§“

, e am. emen -

IIOIiQ were made to save the

crop and especially the hay. which

was stacked alongside the barn, but

the flames spread so rapidly that nothing could be done.

Workmen working oh the road gave wnat assistance they could. The less is a heavy one as the barn was practically new. was not learned last night if there was any lnSil!'8l‘l09.—B

AVOIDS ANY ffqontinued from Egg l)

fold.

"Why. if the are such pioneers Of art. aren't t e Jews welcomed elsewhere?" he asked amid loud laughter among his followers.

Before the Puehrer spoke, Alfred Rosenberg, head of the Nazi party's foreign political dlvzsion and - chairman of the evening, took sharp

issue with Pope Pius‘ recent obser- vations on the race question but without mentioning him by name.

"Racial science was not discover- ed by preaching priests," he said. “They therefore are scarcely com- petent to sit in Judgment on it."

The Chancellor's words were rend as customary at the Congress open- ing by the Governor of Bavaria. Adolf Wagner, officially startin plenary sessions in this mediaeva city packed with thousands of uni-

formed Nazis from all parts of the Reich.

Hitler's attention was devoted largely to internal affairs and he ignored the Czechoslovak minority problem and the call ng of French army reserves to border forts fac- lmz Germany.

Hitler asserted Germany's firm internal economy and lar e food reserves made her immune i-om the blockade terror which in the Great War proved the undoing of Im-

erial Germany. Much of his pace- ‘Ittmation hammered at this s gle thought.

Whether he desired primarily to impress foreign countries represent- ed by the 45 foreign diplomats present or his own German people remained a matter of conlec ure.

"FINAL" PROPOSAL

PARIS. Sept. 6—(CPi-Havas. French news agency, in a despatch from its Praha correspondent t0- night report-ed that the Czecho- slovak Govsrrlliienifs “filial" plan for settlement of the Sudeten Ger- man mirority demands features a proposal for eventual division of Czcciioslovakia liitfi) districts tvith the minorities enjoying autonomy in all matters except those directly related to national unity and de-

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FY"-i".'l;i~_<|nE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _p_ |5_ I,

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Announcement “r vrisli to announce that we have Added it} our stool; of Used Car Parts-a Large ' “fur-it 0f NEIV PARTS direct from the "fadoiiv. such as Mufflers, Tail Pipes, . Qir iinds, Cylinder Heads, Drive Shafts, Axles. etc. Also a shipment of Recondi- tloiled TIRES, all sizes. ' \\ e also make a specialty of replacing‘ ivorn out Mufflers and Tail» Tipes, roken Door Glasses, Windshields, alfid Headlight Lenses, in‘ all makes 0 cars.

ft Us Today. 0ur Prices Are Right

i, the Floor ‘ Today-Several Recondi- °Y1ed Motors, suitable for Boats 0r Farm t ‘moses. ’.

jiummerside Auto Salvage ate-r Street East P; 0. Box 486

fence.

Drafted in the form of nine ro- .pos:1s, according to I-lavas. it o fers isatisfaction ili part or whole to lseven of Konrad Henielns eight ldclmands for Sudeten German self- i ru e.

' The pro-Nazi minority leader's ldcniailci-for full liberty to profess

‘German "Weltnnschauurg" (pol- ‘itical l)liii:;~0pliy)—yyas not ment- ll0ll0fl in the resume given by the l correspondent

l The proposal for eventual div- ision of the couiitr_y into districts is outstanding among the Govern- .liiciit offers-which are by far the ‘ymogt liberal offered to date. Havas sai

Although I-Ienleins eight points do not say so, the Sudeten German Party leaders are also known to want Czechoslovakia to renounce. its mutual aid ties to France and the Soviet Union. The latest Gov- erillnent plan. the l-lavns corres- pondent said, makes it clear that Praha insists on retaining ihe ri ht to decide all questions of fore gn policy and territorial defence.

HEAR LECTURES riiggniiilpgiirom page l)

highways." Mr. Simonson discussed inter-ieiationship of safety, easy maintenance anti good appearance as a common problem in modern highway drsigil. His observations were based on analysis of 1.200 to 1.300 individual cross-sections or rural highways selected from 50.- 030 projects submitted to the U. S. Bureau in the eight-year period 1930-38. giving a composite picture 01f current trends in highway de- s n. aFrom the steep slopes of 1932. with sharp angular intersections

*1

Delegation

-___. __(Continued from page l)

provinces in building a greater Canada on an enduring basis.

Hon. Mr. Bilodeau also spoke briefly in French. emphasizing the close bonds between the provinces of Quebec and Prince Edward Is- land. both of which are concerned about maintaining iproviricial rights. He assured his hearers that the French citizens of Quebec were neither revolutionaries. nor react- ionaries, but loyal Canadians who value. most of all. their rights and liberties under the British demo- cratic system.

His Worship Mayor Foster then extended a formal welcome on be- half of the City of Charlottetown. He took ocmsion to review briefly the history of the City. and its development in recent years as a popular convention centre.

Mayor Raynault

His Worship Adhernar Raynault. Mayor of the City of Montreal.

mending the attractive appearance of Charlottetown and of the Prov- ince in general. “Our Cityflhesaid “is the largest in Canada. Probably we h; -. l- r-M ‘he i-v-r-q pm- blems too. and sometimes that i not easy. w: lik- to meat people like yourselves in this Province, who are so joyous. hopeful and op- timistic. We like to see a place where there is no room for worry.

I offer to your City our greetings, and our gratitude for what you have done. You have a beautiful city, clean and full of flowers." He assured his hearers that when they returned home. the delegates would long remember both the attractions of Prince Edward Is- land, and the Hndness and hospi- tality of its people,

In a press interview following the function Mayor Raynault de- ciared:

“For 330 years. the province of Quebec and what is now called Prince Edward Island have had the privilege of interweaving their his- tory. Acadia and Canada. twin sisters. have their names written on the golden book of poetry and progress.

‘Those who came from the old countries to establish in the new world the first outposts of Europ- ean civilization never failed to make a stop at your Island. What- ever their means. they have talk-

g‘ory. And a tradition of courtesy has come to us from you. first. set- tlers. perhaps of this cortinent. "Prince Edward Island assumes the looks, even on‘ the map. of a cherished icwel among many others set as it is in the glory of the . Wi‘II-!I"l’l\l'll linmr< "or: to th" frr""" ‘ 7 " " " ‘he mildness of our loving remember- a"ce. Tile clpizi: cl c .. .1iQl'l the first vanguard of western civ- ilization on this hemisphere. Prince Edward Island. ilerircs and bones cf glorious Acadia. fifffllls at once whatever we chelri=h; from you came the start. the first ini- petirs: since then. we have tried to follow, Ycur fathers and our mothers were nation-builders.

' Fame of our

Whatever we have tried, wihztteixei" ycu have achieved. have made the country respected and. at times. envied.

"There would have been no New World, no maintenance of British institutions outside Britain. if Prince Edward Island had not giv- en us the lead.

“As Mayer of Montreal. I feel gratefully honored in telling you. on behalf cf inv c0lleagiie< of the Union of Municipalities, how hap- py we all are to sot foot once more on the venerable soil of your Is-

n ..

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault. pre- sident of the P. E. I. Travel Bur- eau, gave a short address of wel- come in French. in the course of which he emphasized the Provinces tourist advantages.

Hon. Dr. MecMlllan

Hon, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. provincial Conservative leader. as- sociated himself with Premier Campbell in extending a cordial welcome on behalf .of the people of Prince Edward Island. He hum- orously capped some of the Prem- ier's remarks. and continuing in graver mood declared that between the people of Quebec and this Province there was a very close tie in the institution of st. Dunstan?» University. from which many pro- mlnent Quebec citizens have grad- uated. l-Ie recalled that for many years the Roman Catholics of this Province were under the ecclesias- tical jurisdiction of the Bishop of Quebec. and that at the present time, part of the Province of Que- bec-t e Magdalen Islands-re- mains part of the Catholic diocese of Charlottetown. and patients come from the Magdalen Islands to the Charlottetown Hospital for ytreatment. There has at all times been the greatest co-operation be- tween the two provinces. "And

there appeared in 1934 the first indications of the effect on high- way construction brought about by introduction of roadsi e improve- ment progl-ams. By i936 flatter-and rounder s10 . wider traffic lanes and shoul ers, shallow gutters,

sidewalks and IOO-foot rights-of- mayth become increasingly ev- en .

In i938 the probable trends for tomorrow's highways indicate saf- ety, utility and appearance will be enhanced through ap licstion of landscape principles n highway cross-section GCVOIOPITICIIw.

Nominated For Pine Hill Post

NEW GLASGOW, N’. 5.. BGDL 6-—(CP)—Rev. A. m. xei-i- of Augustine Church, Winnipcll. to- day was laminated to succeed the late Dr. Clarence MacKirinon as principal of Pine Hill Divinity Cgllegc, Halifax, by the Ptctou Presbytery of the United Church of Canada.

The nomination was moved by Rev. C. R. F. Macltennan of Trinity United Church, New Glas- gow, and was the first in the Maritime conference.

Rev. Dr. . . MacDonald of Toronto addressed the presbytery.

Keep Minard’: in the home.

that," said the speaker, “is only natural. Down here the majority of our people are Scotch. and after all. there is no difference between a Scotchman and a Frenchman." (laughter).

Mr. Bout-ans

Mr. Charles Bourassa. secretary- treasurer of the Union of Mun- icipalitics of Quebec. declared that "Pr making of a commonwealth of nations such as ours it takes Englishmen like you and French- men like us."

"We are making," he said amid applause. “a pilgrimage to the Cradle of Confederation at a time when there is so much tall: for and against centralization of govern-

merit.

Mr. Bourasss, on behalf of the Association. then presented His Worship Mayor Foster with a sou- venir slver cup. suitably engraved to which Mayor Foster responded in a brief s ech of thanks.

De uty ayor Holman thanked the emier and Hon. Mr. Proivse, civic representative in the Govern- ment, for the co-operatioil given the city in entertaining the dele- gates

The luncheon closed with hearty cheers for the visitors and ‘the sin ing of 0 Canada in French. an the National Anthem.

The tastefully hand-painted place cards at the main table were the work of Miss Helen Grant of Char- lottetown.

The steamer lit Montreal on

replied to warm applause by com-.

ed of you in terms of hope and-

-_-_. Saturday night, calling at Quebec and Gaspe en route to Charlotte- town. The convention is being held on board the ship during the tour. The chairman of the Union, An- atole Carignan. Mayor of Lachine, is absent during this trip, and the meetings are being presided over by Napoleon Courtemanche, Mayor ofTtMontreal East.

e sessions were opened by Hon. J. E. Bilodeau. Minister of Muni- cibal Affairs and of Trade and Commerce of Quebec. He gave general remarks regarding the ad- ministration of municipalities.

J. A. Towner, Vice President of . the Quebec Municipal Commission spoke on accounting and finances.

Louis Francoeur, member e1 the Department of Planning and Re- search of the Montreal Metropol- itan Commission. gave eh address on tourist traffic.

Mayor Adhemar Raynault, in the course of his address. said that he considered as "too brief" a two- yeal- term_of civic administration in “municipalities dealing with broad social and economic issues."

“A two-year term is not long ienough for aldermen and mayors to fulfill the electoral platforms." he Silld. It takes them part of the first yrrir to settle down to bust- ncss and part of the other 12 months usually is spent in pfe. DEITREIOH for the coming election."

Other prominent men among the delegates are Louis Coder-re, De- puty Mliiister o! Municipal Affairs; _Morin, Secretary of Quebec Municipal Commission; Mayor L. Conrad Peiletier of La Prairie; Charles Girourard. Director of the -Provincial Iligliways Traffic: J05- epli Jean. M. P. P.. legal adviser oi the Quebec Municipal Commission.

Milrilfl of the delegates were ac- companied by their wives, and there are a number of other ladies in the party.

Gesture of Goodwill

"We are making a. visit to the Cradle of Confederation as a ges- ture of good Will at a time ivilen there is so much talk for or ag- ainst. centralization of govern- ment." Ml‘. Charles Bourassa. Per- manent Secretary of the Union said lll an interview.

“Our visit is intended to make

Mr. Boilrassa is a former news-

paperman. having been associated with Le Canada for 26 years, five years as Editor. c. of the Union. he said, its better municipal ad- . n. It has different sec- " milnicipai engineers and secretary-treasurer. The Union is discussing at the prcsenLmoment the opportunity of creating an In- stltutc oi Municipal Treasurers such as they have in England.

The Union is 95 per cent French. and is unique in the common- wealth oi British nations.

The Union held its last meeting ill Charlzttetowii in 1928. butcom- IlCli't‘.ll\'L‘l\' a small proportion of the dsksntes ilave visited the Is- land before.

All the large cities and many of the smaller municipalities are rep- resented at the present conven- lion.

Among the principal matters dis- cussed at the meetings have been public assistance to hospitalization as ilsiivcen the provinces and mimicipalllies. social service and unemployment. which is confined mainly to the large cities cf Que- bec. Municipal accounting is an- other matter that has been dealt with by the Union, which obtains its powers entirely from the Prov- incial Government. being respon- sible for the creation of municipal affairs tn Quebec.

Myaor Raynault of Montreal. who is making the trip. is also a member of the Provincial Parlia- ment for L’Assomption, Quebec; Joseph Jean. a federal member for Mercier.» Another distinguished delegate is Lucien Giguere, at one time Private Secretary to the late Sir Wilfred Lauricr.

Mr. Bourassa (who is a distant relative of Henri Bourassa) is ill- timatciy acquainted with Premier Dupiessis, having been a fellow student in law at Laval. They were nine years in the same class and shared the same room together.

Mr. Bourasa is also an alder- man alid acting Mayor of the City of Outremont.

Following arrival of the ship yesterday the delegates were taken by motor to Government House where they were welcomed by His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois. They we're shown historic Government House

and the beautiful grounds. Next they went on a motor drive to the North Shore of the Province. 0n their return many delegates availed themselves of a few spore moments to visit Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building. They were greatly interested in the room WIICTQ iihe idea of a Con- federation of the Canadian Prov- inces was first discussed in formal