WESTERN W}? GENT-Mrs. John r s u w ‘ scrimmage’ AND ‘i-‘§'ri$éir”é§6?i¥v"“°“° 2B9" (“ii News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond W} The Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following store; 1n ‘mmeisldu- 5,11 Bookstore, Water it. Toronto Bakery. Water St. The Guardian will be delivered Boy at 2c per day or 10o i, _ “m” order to tho b0! fflbonmlgeffrr 9m: ygrllpnehifguteerflu or give 1W!‘ GUARDIAN Gouru" DIVISION. Water St Mm Gautier. s1 Granville st. “"7 ‘l’ "l! home in Summerside by _1-1,1, column is reserved for news at local interest but advertising of 10ml interest but advertising of a i newsy nature may be inserted all cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. uwum noon and caigary w“, Flour the popular brands at. you; dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf. _ y bbe boots. ‘IE-NI. (nets mdfigt. Z‘: Braces. L- 509-9-21-21. _QUAlt'I‘ _ VACUUM BOTTLES torrugulcd iickel only 75c at Taylor Drug C0,. Kensington. 401i RENT in Dalton Bulld- mg, large well iightgd rgoms. _ a ly Guorlies rug tore. Wed pp 11-1458-9-19-21. uP*‘0R RENT-House, new, mod- mr, compact. 7 rooms and bath. 11o; ivaicr heating. Location cen- “at Apply Gourlies Drug Store. L-1457-9-19-2i. JOIIIMITTEE MEETING-The . rational Committee of] l8 last rear The exact dates have not teen sci. but. it. is expected that int rill lie the last of November. JOUNTY COURT-The Sep- tember term of the County Court commenced at Summerside Tues- day. Judge Shaw presiding. There ire-rt: ii gtirnishee cases. 9 contest-- td cases before the Court. The artiishee cases and two school cases re assessments were heart" in school cases the Judge dismissed the actions. ‘The Court adjourned till ll o'clock on the 21st. Heath Strong K. C., Hen- ry Noonaii A, F. Arsenault, K. C. W. E Darby, T. L. Compton. Lloyd -IIECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Saunders, wife of Mr. Justice A. C.’ Eaiitiders. has received Word of the death of her brother, Mr. Reginald Graves of Montreal who passed’ uvay at his home there. He was was the son of the late Albert liartin Graves of New Brunswick. but had resided in Summerside as rycung man ‘where he will be ltiutily remembered by the older citizens. -i.r.c'rrtiti: ar ‘suaannooki: The program opened with the Is- bnd iiyniti. Mr. Major Townsend prcsitlctl anti introduced the guest Rev. Mr. McDearmld, who from that country it. is needless to lav that he held his audience dur- lug evt-i-y minute of his talk in which he gave a wonderful des- ei an cf that country. A hearty vaie of thanks was extended to lit. .\icDearnild at the close of his ldtiress. Other items on the £50- tlam \\‘(‘T‘C, MJllClOgllG by s. Arr. liwris. encored; Solo by liar. Mr. MsDcarmid; sale of can- ' Vlrs. Pickering and Mrs. Gordon accompaniest. ' '. cred many questions " to Australia after his lec- —TE.i(‘lll-IRS .CONVENTl0N-— Q11 Sctcnrbrr 15th and 16th took a’. Mcunt Carmel the annual which of French Acadiari iic fhe attendance due to weather and road < was not so large as pre- Thc convention was "l Fathers Pitre i and slab-deacon respect- -'. the various meetings. at h the President Hermine A1‘- very efficiently. . to education dict-sec! and many g "V ‘Pie given _to the teachers - \\' c especially benefic- tcarliers. On the even- lcth conferences on ‘ systems I, ion were delivered by Ad- Arschaillt B. A., L. Ia D. Pjhih _Guliatit M. L. A. and Mr. -ier_ Gallant former inspector of matiiati Schools. Songs and music T10 ‘hjliiid part cf the program Mlcgchbrrations of thesecond day WtLT-IYPIIUOII were intcrspersctl ‘h ll-“lllvrs read on different sub- m-ls which were followed by much origuffiloti- A vary interesting dem- tr trntion of the hectograpih as a Dfcflihi; aid was given y Mr. "Wm"! 0f Mayers School Sup- n l?» Mcncton. In the late after- ofotl the election and installation ymhs fiofficers for the ensuireig w, “bk Dlace. The oficera elect m" President Eugenie Gallant, wnvlflrv Aloysius Gaudet. The o’ “cation closed with the singing . -e National Anthem. BRUISES i ‘rue "Insults.- ‘I? m: ha: “cu-wk. mun. was Ulven quick rellot I m :1 n. '2 F- : ~r f9 —STORE FOR RENT—In S m. merside. Well located in busigess section modern building, hot water heating. Good window disb.ay_ loor space. Suitable for any Apply P. O. Box 464, Summerside. -'rua suoorm Se...“ 1 short. Order Fox, L. 4 Smith, m: aea or Ivers-Johnston guns and ‘Fe-ill. 10H: range ammunition at Braces. L—l509-9-21~2i. —RETURNED ITROM man. ERICTON~Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Bowness have returned from an enjoyable visit to Fredericton, N. B.—S - —FOR. SALE house on Granville Street. New six roomed house. All modern conveniences. Price reason- able. Apply Mrs. Elmer Burt. Summerside. 1_,-1515_ -—OPPORTUNITY for man with capital and business ex- estalbllshed business. If interested write P. O. Box 464. Sitmmersicie. L-l5l8-9-21-2l. -—FOR SALE semi bungalow al- most new, Water Street east. Hot water heating and all modern conveniences. Price reasonable. Apply to O. B. Johnston cr Morley M. Bel-i. Solicitor. Summerside. ' L-l5l9 —S'I‘0RE FOR RENT-In Sum- merside. Well located in business section. modern building. hot water heating. Good window dis/play. large floor space. Suitable for any 4 business. Apply P. 0. Box - Summerslde. L-1520. —POLICE C 0 U ll. 'l‘— In the Summerside Police Court on Mon- day seven drunks came before the Magistrate and were given fines ranging from three to seven dol- lars. On Tuesday two drunks came before the Magistrate and were finedthree dollars and costs each. —S -CHANCERY JJOURT-Judge A. C. Saunders held Chancery Court at Summersicle on Monday and heard the case of Arsenault and Gaudet vs. Mary McLellan and others. This is an action by a creditor to obtain their account and administer the estate of Ber- nard McLeilmi late of Wellington Lot 14. Judge ordered sale of lands and taking of accounts against the estate. Adria-n F. Arsenauit K. C. for complainants and Heath Strong: Kg. and Don Stewart for defend- an . —Y'S MEN‘S CLUB MEET-Tilt" Y‘S Men's Club is again in full - swing after its suminei" reccsa hav- ing held its second meeting on ‘Thursday with several new mem- bers present. President Lowell Han- cock gave a very fine report on the Maritime convention held in Charlottetown and also spoke with regard to appointing new com- miitees and activities for the com- ing season. At the previous meet- ing Dr. ‘Elrf of the Rockfeller in- stitute of research was the guest speaker. His father Professor Eri who is quite well known in this Province having been the speaker at fox meetings on various occas- ions, gave a short talk. Both men were vcr interesting and the Club is indee fortunate in having the "opportunity of hearing them. All the members look forward to a real busy season In both social and service activities-S Personals -Mr. Daniel Dunning of Long River is a patient iii the Prince County Hospital. S. __'Mr. Melvcrn .Arsennult of Middleton has entered the Prince County Hospital for trcntniegt. -—Mrs. Jerome Gallant of How- lan has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment. S. _1VI.rs. Annie Thompson of Mal- peque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. —Mrs. Frank Oliver of West Devon is a patient iii the Prince County Hospital. S. -Mr. D. c. Meoban of B Sable has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S_ ._Mi5s Gladys Dyment who has been visiting rlatives in Ellerslie has returned to her home in New York. ‘Mr. L. W. Smith. manager of the C. N. T. office. Summerside is spending his vacation in Montreal and other Canadian cltlcs- M1- Jacksficiltirurman is supplylns 101‘ MLMT and lvtrs. Geo. Inckhart of Kensingion recently returned from a very enjoyable tour of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick They were accompanylerl on their return by Miss Marjorie Crozier who has beenk visiting rlatives in . i . Nfimgugtiyiigl Gallagher of West Roxborough. Mass. who is visit.‘- lng friends in Klrikora is a pat- in the Prince County Hos- P ___________ SUICIDE TRAVELLED ONKSEATON. England —- Af- M himself in the spine a t) ds to Jiritlvry. but STZTFL 212053321. verdict of sulc dc was returned. , ILLED no Mouieuiuci CAVPIE TOWN -~ "Dr nk to my heami, 1 shall still be with you 1'1 git-it." directed the will of Wilhelm no 1 l . He al- ‘ldfiffffctgii ntlrikiereemsttiggled be_ no moumfng. YOUIIB - perienoo to acquire interest in ivcii ,_ visiting their parents, Mr. an 9° spent last AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Kensington and Vicinity Miss M Re . . . .3... :..~.....::.% J's: en o h in gag! ern-olldayl It her home Mr. John Thompson was a brai- (riiggs visitor to the capital Thurs- Mr. Arsen Poirier of Misoouche was a visitor to Kensingtnn on Thursday on business. Mr- S. Henderson. of Char- lottetown. was a business visitor to Kensingtori ‘Thursday. Mrs. Eldon Campbell, of Borden, was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday. Mr. Roy Lmkhart accompanied by his sister, Enid were visitors to Kensington Thursday. Ferowells with the best of success were giv- en Roy, who leaves on Friday morning for Northen Ontario were he is employed as a wireless opera- OI‘. Mr. William Michael. of Char- lottetown. was in ' Kensington Thursday on business, Thei." many friends will be pleas- ed_ to hear that Mrs. Hattie Wickett and. Mrs. Jeanette Goss are both greatly improved all join in wishing them a complete and speedy recovery» H. EMERALD Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Clow and two sons, returned to their home in Emerald, ‘Tuesday evening, after spending a verv pleasant vacation visiting in Boston and New York. Her many friends will regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. W. H- Deighan at her home in Emerald, and hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Matthew White, of Char- lottetown, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John White of South Freetown. - Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, accompanied by two daughters and a son of Sydney. C B., return- ed‘ to their home on Saturday last. after spending a pleasant holiday visiting friends on the Island. While in Emerald they were the guests of Mr. Murphy's aunt, Miss Mary Croken The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute at Emerald was held on Sept. 16th at the home of Mrs. John McEntee with nine members present. Roll call was answered by "pickling recipes." The minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. The secretary was told to pur- chase chairs for teachers as decid- ed at last meeting. Mrs, Frank MacDougali and Miss Leona Mc- Entee were appointed on the school committee. Mrs Ambrose Carr and Mrs. Clayton Green were appoint- cd the sick committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Mayne and roll call will be answered with "recipes for hot supper dishes. The meetiroig ad- journed with the singing. the National Anthem. Mrs. F. E Murphy. Emerald. had as her guest on Tuesday her sister. Mrs. Coady of Charlotte- town. Mrs John MacGovern and Miss Teresa Mulligan of New Jersey, are d Mrs. "ichacl Mulligan of Newton, Lot Mrs. William MacIvor, Borden, week-end in Char- lotietown. Miss Eileen Greenan, Emerald, spent last week-end at liar home in Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deega fl- Carlcton, were Sunday visitors to Suhimerfield. Enters Training School —Mi.w Elizabeth Murphy. Emerald, ha: entered the Charlottetown Hosp:- tul Tlflillillg School for Nurses and her many friends wish her every success in this noble profession. Honor Memory Of “Lost” Fishermen LUNENBURG. N. 8-. Sept. 1B- iCPl-Floucrs thrown on the storm-tossed waters of the North Atlantic today marked this fishing tcivtrs aiiiittal set-vice in memory of its sons who have died in pur- suit of their calling at sea. Despite heavy rains, hundreds of Luncnburgers incd the waterfront as Mayor A. W. Schwartz threw a floral tinclior. official tribute from the town into the sea. Unfavorable weather prevented holding of an open air service, but an indoor service in one 0f the town's churches was well attended. Even as plans for fheservice were laid. the fishing centre mourned the loss of Captain Hezekiah Con- rad, Wade Bowers and Emmerson Bowers. of the Lunenburg schoon- er Nelson 1.... who were drowned last night off Port Blckerton. N- “CAI3" STUBBS AND ,._.___ OH, WHAT wens. YOU ‘rerun’ OLE‘ MISSUS BOKES YESTERDAY e The Elmsdaie Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lottie WIWt-he for the September meet- lfll. with a fair attendance of mem- bers and a large number o1 v13. opened by the ai - we of the e and It's a good tinrge to set. Ac uainted. After the bust- ness was inishod a Musical Con- test was put on by Miss Annie 0'- Connor. A dainty lunch was served by the Committee and meeting oooed by “O Canada." Three largely attended services on Sunday last marked the re- 0118MB: of Eimsdale United Church after its recent renovation. The church was moved some yards for- ward, a chancel built, the vestibule re-built, and both the interior and exterior of the church re-painted. The morning service was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Godfrey. a former pastor of this congregation. the Elmsdale Choir rendering appropri- ate selections. The afternoon had as its guest speaker Rev. Mr. Mac- Leod of Springfield. also a former pastor. The music for this service was furnished bv the OI-eary Male Choir. Rev. Mr. Godfrey con- ducted the "evening service. assisted by the Lot. l4 United Choir. The church at each service was filled to capacity. Congratulations are ex- tendeci to Rev. Mr. Paterson and his congregation on this successful issue of their courage and zeal. Congratulations are extended tn Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy on the arrival of their first, born babe a lovely boy, on September 3rd. — The work on the now being completed for this sea- son, and the general opinion seems to‘ be that it is a great, asset to the people. It has eased the unem- ployment situation considerably, and glrlllfill the public something worth w e. Many friends in this community regret to hear of the death of Mr. Jesse Coughiin of Fortune Cove, who for many years hoisted the old time fertilizer --mussel-mud. from Mill River. Mr. Coughiin was a very successful farmer. his chief diversion bet music, as he was a talented violinist. The sym- pathy of this communit t is extend- ed to his widow and amlly. Another well-known farmer pas- sed away on September 3rd in the person of Mr. George Murray of Elmsdale at the age of ‘l1 years. He was a prominent farmer who spent his life here. He was the fourth member of the family of the late Jacob Murray, to die within eighteen months. He leaves to mourn three sons, James, William, and Everett, all at home. Funeral service was conducted at his home, Rev. Hart Davis of Port Hill, or- ficiating Interment took place at Alberton, Pall-bearers were, Messrs. Jacob, Keir, George and Thomas Murray, Irving Ramsay and James O'Brien. I Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs Ralph Adams oii the arrival of a son on Sept. 10th. Mr. John C. Matthew, ielt on Monday morning for Sackvllle. where no accepted a position on the staff of the Mt. Allison Urii- versity. He was a very suscessftil -teachcr, having tiie gift to impart his knowledge. His many friends wish him every success in his tit-w undertaking, Mrs Hammond Johnson, North Wiitshire. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs, Robert Matthews. "lie sympathy oi’ the community goes out. to the relatives of the late Mlrs. Robert Carruthere, 0'Leary, who died recently. What might have been a serious accident occurred near the cross roads at. Elmsdale recently, when a vehicle which had four accupants was struck from the rear by an on- coming automobile. The glare of an approaching car seemed to pre- vent the other driver from seeing the wagon. Fortunately although the occupants of the wagon got a bad shaking up, no one wasseriously in- jured. Mrs, Hazel Cameron, the genial post mistress of Eimsdaie was the sole representative from land", attending the convention of the Canadian Postmasters’ Associa- tion at Digby, N. S. on Sept. 7th- Bth. 'i‘he programme was a varied one, much business was done, and executives for next year appointed. Mrs. Cameron being elected on this committee. Mrs, Donald McKenna, had as her recent guests, her mother Mrs. Alexander Cameron and sister. Miss Kathleen of Summerside. Miss Eileen OBrien, B. A., has resumed her duties as principal of holidays in Montreal- The teachers in this vicinity re- gret to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Edward Pendergast, of Kensington. - . LONG LIFE ON WATCHES OMlilO. Australia - Nearly all his life a watchmaker. but in early youth a sailor. Frederick Rogers gdied here aged 104. i TIPPIE NUTHIN’! 'Elmsdale and Vicinity.“ “the Is- " Eimsdale school, after spending herl NUTHIN’! m. an YOU "row HER EVERYTHING YOU KNEW -— The annual fail convention of the Tigmsh district and surround- ings met in the Dalton School on Friday, Sept. 9th, about 35 teach- ers attending. Miss Olive Raynor acted as president, with Miss Bertha Doyle as Secretary. The president made some very brief remarks, touching on the purpose and. object of the convention, after which he named, Resolutions, nominations and Press Committees. Miss MacLean addressed the meeting on Red Cross tvork. and introduced the new Red Cross or- 83115191‘. MiSS Verna La.i"a.li. Inspector Callaghan then gave an interesting address, advising the teachers to study not onl their pupils, but also the dlstr ct par- ents, and home movement. o1 hie pupils. Miss Mahr-l M1il‘€‘.~"l behalf of the P. E. I. FtClUYIillbll all“ . MacDonald, PIQSIUEIIL oi tiie 1-’. E. I. T. F advocating higher sal- aries for teachers, and by C. F. Hine, the teachers aid service. Prof. H H. Shaw, Supt. of Edu- cation. gave a short address dealing chiefly with our School Curriculum. Mr. Chandler in a brief talk, con- cerning the P. E. I. libraries, stat- ed that several thousands pictures had been added to the supply of books, available for the schools. At, the afternoon session a very interesting demonstration of how to teach a history class was given by Eistcr St. Agiius of Tignisli Con- tent. This was followed by an ad- dress by Mr. l-leber Matthews. In Teacher ‘s pavement isnais talk Mr. Matthews gave some very interesting suggestions and criticism of the Curriculum. The meeting .was then honoured by a few remarks from Rev. Father ‘Trainer. Father Trainor reminded the teachers that they themselves must be educated before they at- tempted to impart any phase of their knowledge to their pupils The teacher's duly as a teacher in a district, was dealt with in a very interesting talk of Supervisor Arsenault. Then with a few remarks by Augustin Gallant, on our School Curriculum, the meeting adjourned. "ova SUMMERSIDE sous". Our home town ‘tis of thee Fair Summersicle by the sea Of thee ute sing, Town that our natives love Blest from the land above No riiatter where we rove Fond memories cling. Our native Town to thee Where all who dwell are free We swell thy praise. ‘We love thy shores and rills Where scenes with rapture thrills And hearts with honor fills All oi our days. Where joy and peace abide Guod will sweeps eviry tide upon our shore Where kind hearts lend a hand Our friendships to expand And strangers love to land To know thee more. Let music swell the breeze And ring. out loud and clear Our Sumnierside Song Let all good tourists awake A trip now plan to take Right soon and fungi —-CORA MacNEILL King Street Summerside, P. E. SAMUEL ALEXANDER LOGAN PUG-WASH. Sept. lll-Thedeath occurred suddenly. on Tuesday niciit Sept. 6th. of Samuel Alex- ander Logan formerly of Victoria P. E. I. But who had made his home with his tlster. Mrs. Charles J. Chapman of this pinch {or 11.... past two ytears. The deceased was apparently in the best of licaltb and his passing. which was caused from a heart attack, came as a quiet shock to his relatives and many friends. H9 “'11s a man of sterling quali- ties. and was never known to re. fuse a helping hand to those in need. Mr. Logan was in hi5 73rd vear and was born at Spry Bay, Nova Scotia. the son of the 111w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, But hi? Silent the greater part of his life at Victoria P. E. 1., where he conducted a plumbing and tins- mlth business. Mr. Logan was wgll known as a very skillful indust- rious workman. and while Employ. ed in Boston. he received recognit- ion from the Boston Technical Collette, he also was engaged with the Rogers Miller Co. of Toronto in the construction of the oom- panyk terminal at Borden. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn their loss of a kind and loyal father, two sons. Garnet A. in Charlotte- town and Charles W. in Pugwnsh one daughic". |"“'\~~w'\ "'"< prank l-fowatt of Carleton, P. E. I. an one sister. Mrs. b. .1. Jrniptiiau of Pugwash. N. S. A short service was held at the home on Thurs- day evening at 7.30 with the Rev. J. H. Groven officiating, assisted by Rev. R. C. White. B. R. Gillis left with the remains early Friday morning for his for- mer home n Victoria. P E. I. Mr. Gillis was accompanied by Charles son of the dweased. Rev. J. H Graven, Mrs. B. R. Gillis, E. AW -— VVELL, SHE CAN'T HARDLY HEAR ANYTHING; ANYHOW! Tignish Convention, ' R. Sees Eurpean- Parley Likely To Follow Crisis (The followlrl iilllmllliliillil com- ment. was wire essed 0n} S-:~,.-n. ‘r from Paris by P. J. Philip, srv cial correspondent for the New York mes): PARIS, Sept. l5—Today's meet- ing between Prime Minister" Neviilt- Chamberlain and Chancellor Atir ' Hitler at Berchtesgadeii. Germ i1; is going to be only a preliminary contact, according to all tutor-nia- tion and 0plI1l0I1 here, _ of meetings that may develop another peace conference. This n ference. if it ever takes; place. "tvail be between equals and ivtil not lie an im osed peace of victors on the vanqu hed. , Toward it the first step will be most probably an almost. imnwdinte interview between Mr. Chamberlain and Premier Edouard Daiadit-r of France, London on Saturday 1s lie- ing mentioned as the probable place and time of the meeting. ’l'iiat. would be a logical 0111001111: OI to- days meeting. Its alternative is war. Of what actually happened ant was said at Berchtesgadeii little. al- most, nothing. has been tillovvcd to leak out. It liars been, litiivcvei". pos- sible for those cwho know what has been in both Hiliert. arid Chamber- lairfs mind to rmonsliuct their (‘Oll- versation in bmad outline. As a basis they set these ideas. ‘Var Views of the 'l‘\\'0 M"! I Mr. Chamberlain does not unlit his country or any coullify 11l- volved in a major war. Htiit-r dots not want to 0112834“ 1n a \_'-'fl1‘ 11*" which Great ‘Britain iriiglit b1» drawn. Both nicii are forthright ill speaking tliclr minds. and tlicrc no doubt Hitler was flattered bi‘ the British Prime Mitiisters vi. It removes the German Olin ior from any lwifilblllll‘ 0i 11°"? regarded n5 o. political outcast from the European concert. Mr. Cliaiii- berlain went. to hllfbfl-S an vfilltil- and that has been m tile-st’ rust twenty years what Germany‘ has wanted more than anything else. There is no doubt also that both men were concerned with the wide problem of peace more than with what is in realit the detail of the sudetens quarre with the Czecho- siovaks in Czechoslovakia under the Treaty of Versailles. Jules e 7 There‘ is no’ dotibt_—and Sauenwcn. foreign editor Pails Soire, on theielcplioiic irtini Berchtesgaden confirms this belief from German sources-that H1111".- wus frank in his insistence that. after this IIIOITIIIIQS_(l1"('1fll‘flllOll‘ Konrad Henlcln, Sticlctcti l\ "5 leadgp and his. part_v_ that there 1st no possibility of continuing ilie tilzll peace. Even 1f it came to war and Ger- many itvcre beaten. the 1iroblcm would remain. So. . ‘EH95 is the use of ii Chancellor did not 1115.5 Stidctens’ attachment in ' He left their fate 017M! 1m till" own decision in PM! and. in malt)!‘ part. for the CiCClSlGll of that nVC- onti peace conference toward which today's meeting is being directed. Report on Next Met-ting . One significant derail that might be added to the official (Ifllflmulil- cation that another meeting will take piece shortly 1s that it ‘tyas re- ported at B€FCl1LCSgild<l1 this eve- ning that Hitler declared lie would not. wish the British Prime bfmistei- to make a second 1on1; voyage to such a remote corner as Bflrchlfifi- gaden and that he would gladly meet. Mr. Chamberlain in some more convenient town in Germany. Will that second meeting take place and with what result? It will depend on the Briiisii and even more on the French reaction. It should not be overlooked that uliilc there is no war party here-except. erhaps, the CommunLsts. who take heir instructions from _Mo.sco\v- there is stroiignarmy sentiment that if there ls to war it must be now or never. There's another factor, perhaps more important. The vast majority of the French people do riot want war, There is no excitement and no cries of "Viva Czechoslovakia", such as have always been a prelude to anv wars in which France has engaged. From the outset. tltc French Government has exercised steady pressure on Prague for moti- eration and concessions, Then again France cannot any“ more than any other country. and less than most. continue to live 1m- dcr the nervous and financial strain of the present sltllilililll iviiii (‘wr- many. She must either fight. or make terms. Perhaps. it is bfilll’ argued. this ‘.s the nwmcnt for iii", latter more than the former. Daladler ls a “Realist” Premier Daladier has. always been a Partisan of more norm 1 relation- sh p5 with Germany. c belongs with Mr. Chamberlain to the “retri- ist school." In the past his efforts O'Connell. C W. Woodlock hi?’ Ronald Chapman. The funeral was held from St. John's Anglican Church. Crapetiri. with Rev. C. Mitchell assisted by Rev. J. H. Groven officiating. In- ' a box of extra fancy McIntosh red Czechoslovak regime anti t-Xliflciilli-l‘ ‘ rd ‘the first. shipment this season of have not been successful. but things have changed since the days of the {Wfllcfilfld four-power pact. During» those Past few days the problem tiere has often been presented this ivziy: "Will Prague and Paris drag Britain into war. or will London and Berlin drag France and Czecho- slovakia into peace?" _Il is the a tttude of those who view the problem ' realstically" that the only ‘W7. out of tlie present ten- sion 15 by bargaining around a cou- iererice table. Germany is the ti- itotier, She wants equality, w ii.h the NilZl regime has retaken and legalized. She wants outlets, ps3- li-aps colonies. She wants a health- 191' economic life than the one she has been lending What slie has to offer is that this perpetual reign of terror. both tvitiui and outside her frontiers, should cease. Tliut is liow theproblem 1s seen liere iiy very many persons. Toward its solution Mr. Chamberlain's Illiit effort must be to take hzs own Cabi- net and people along with liini. It l5 for that that lie is returning: ".0 London. His second effort must b: to take the French with him. 0n that Hitler is said to have been hopeful. It was probably as a contribution toward Slifll sticcess that he (lid not lll.\ st. flfffflftllll! tn all account. 011 attachnaeiit 0t the Silcicteris to Ger- . , T S 1i ivltii Prtiuue to help CZZ-CllDSl only ' - territorial integrity ed. It would be r1 mistake 011 part, especially a: tirs t l t. little juncture. to admit that he lizid any stieii intention. What the future‘ status of the Stidetena will be de- pends upon the ternts of the geri- (‘fill stittlenient, that, it is itisistetl] by those who are. living here tier- vouslv from clay to clay. is the H111)’ UliPfllflLVC u. the horrors of ti war ill ivliieli. even if Gflflllllll)‘ were tit-leafed. Paris catould run the risk l xiii‘, First fiFilitpress From Pacific Coast , VANCOUVER. B. C.. Sept. 20- Comtiiercc took to vtings across Western Canada last night. as a Trans-Canada lockheed 14 airliner took off for Regina and Winnipeg with the first air express from the Pacific coast Premier T D. Pattulio com- emorated the occasion with a box of red roses for Premier John Bracken. The Board of Trade sent a box of assorted British Columbia fruit to Fl. C. MacKay President of the Winnipeg Boat-cl while the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs said it’ with flowers to the sisters organiza- tions of the prairies. Most inter- esting first shipment perhaps was apples sent by the associated grow‘- r-rs to the Winnipeg Kiwanis Club for their annual apple week. It is the first of the 1938 crop to reach the aitinitobti capital. Vancouver nctvspapers sent mat- rices '0 the Winnipeg press in an RXCYIGIEPE‘ of ncuvs pictures nncl one local "is wear firm air (‘Xpress- ski ivr-ar to its Winnipeg agents. ‘Iiiere were a number of personal shipments to friends and relatives. Iicforc the giant airliner took to the skies the Board of ’l‘rade held tin appropriate ceremony tas the first air express package was load- cd. Some thirty airmintled citizens gathered to witness the night take off this morning acting Mayor Tiifinlfls Kirk will formally receiv- ed the first. air express from the Prairies to Vancouver. Seventh. World Poitltry Congress At a recent meeting of the Gen- ertil Committee oi the 7th World Poultry Congress, which is to be held at Ccievclancl. Ohio, from July 28 to August '7, 1939, a resume of the general plans for congress was made. The Acting Dominion Poitltty Husbanciniari. George Ro- bertson. Domitiion Department, of Agriculture. who attended the meeting. elucidated several points (iiscusseri with reference to Can- title's plan for partflcipation, Cari- ada will be well reprsented both by scientific representatives at the Ccnqr-irss mectinus and bv out- standing exhibits of Canadian poultry and associated commercial industries. t. World Potiltry Congresses are licld every three years. The first one had Thc Hague Holland, as its rendezvous; the semiKi at Bar- celona. Spain tn 1924; the third in Ottawa. Canada. in 1927:; the fourth in L~ itioii, "Engla. d. in 111110; tht- fifth iii Home. Italy. in ‘.933. nut‘. the sixth a! Leipzig. Germany", in i936 ritaarwoyvx w. t_ The September meeting of the Birch Grove W. l, was held at the home of Mrs, Alfred Curie! with twelve hiemliers and two visitors in attendance. The meet- ing was presided over by the ]ll'(‘Sl(l(‘lli aiitl opened with the Otlc. After the Creed. the roll was called and minutes of inst meet.- iiig rend ntid approved. The sick cnniiiiitrt-c reported hnvhig made several calls and the giving of rron who spot A physician's formula that. has benefited suilerera for over 60 ears. Try it. You be morcit an letis- ' ed with the quic nesa with which it relieves Asthma and Hay Fever, preventing needless suffering. You simply inhale the fumes. , Your nearest Drug Store bu: ll . 21.00115 an, trial n» 25c. u“ Mao obtainable in cigarette form. respoiidcnet- anti ucre (ll>L'il~-~.wtl zinri iitt- . asked in Htlllllllllllflllt‘ Ross re illilvlfdiiill not ‘ me ' treasurer" has tuitivtrtzt-t m for. ward tt-ii iifliiilfls‘ tr, 11H. pro\.lnc_ lal Saiiitt-titiiii. Cfilllflirllvi‘ tor tiie next nicctitit! to b1.- ‘ntld at the home 0t 311s. Dtht-t-i; its fut. lows: Luiwit. \ii" .1. . Zvlrs. Mailirnwii. .\lt\ IvImrt‘ igrzini, Mrs. Auld, hfrs. A Citniplitrli Mrs. Curie 'l‘l.c mo tLtr-J closed with lliv- Nut I121] Aiitlient. A -oc- ial hour (llll'iil‘-'. ulilcii lunch tvu s ,~.r of UPlTilJ, nearly wiper! out iron‘! tin; “THE HLN“: Al. THE SHORE,‘ 111 our glee _ mic-on,- With plenty of eai.» packed away The oitl horse trotting oil‘ as 1| happy Were oil to the shore for the day We shout view ripplln] tracers As it mirrors the bright glriiigiig 51, And we scamper avvtiy on tlie sari bars Where else could there be so much fun? we piled into om aswo With freedom and ease all aroum us And naught but enjoyment in store While \\‘u dive ii. Llie lucid “uteri Oi our beziutLftil lsizin 5 shore. ..., Small faces are laughing and happy And grown us seems, cnritltcn once H1011: When 10ml memory; recalls other - _ pieritcs Eiijoytrti on ilit P. E_ I. siiora -—Col'.\ MacNeill, Eiiiniiticrsitic. P. E. I_ PUT INDIAN sun's 0N PRIZE 1100M! .11 llatlman, art pa» ir-ad the statuary that .Vll‘b. John. won the S21 at Prtx tic iconic last year in New " ‘ \ll'\'ll_‘rtd (it-urge M. Koren, , ul Pittsburgh sculptor. to ab: ..~.».- worl f0: he: garden. “After all." aLt- r-xpiaih-d, figures should be Illtilallb. for the nvers have 1nd rxanits I (‘don't want a GlYhtll .. tuo of Inc‘. an- namcd rivers." The _ roup, two nitric-i viupcirfi afemued ' - to.‘ Allegheny and Nlonocn. . t. to Lorri) the Ohio, » F A RES TO H A L I F A X t - (iniug b FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30M SATURDAY. alcikroislau 1st Return limit Monday, Uvlllhlfi’ V11, 193s $6.01) From (ll-\lil.()'l"l’l-I'l‘l)\'lfN Praportionulclt/ Into Form Ivon- ..., . ,, .~ r"'v~_c Ohildrsn 11' .. t und ads» Twelve yours o/ (If/C HALF ARE 'l'tckate flood in DAY UOACHEB ONLY For Further In/ormufion 01mm!!! ntw Tint-vi 1mm; (‘ANADIAN unnomn Y!) [YIIYWNIIQI II (IHIDI 0n Burma ltiiim Ilooev 011mm Siiotv u! CIIHIIWIEFLB TH’ WHOLE NEIGHBOR‘ HOOD couto HEAD. tr, TOO! “fnt-Zstyis — tennent was in the Family plot. fruit t_0__f_)l1@ HEAR! WELL, §HE CAN HEAR Evuxv- THING You DON'T WANT HER TO HEAR! AN’ TH’ WAY YOU WERE. SCREAMIN’, _f_ the sick, Cg AW- WHAT X'BOUT ? by EDWINA ‘s stratum FUSSIN’ ‘ m Georfl Mmhew ha... see-i... i... 9-11 "wcninnnaafiéi-