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The Seaforth News, 1939-09-07, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 T Dull .+* ate n t y '. to tate e s 15118.032.1.682106.19.159.69 We can save you money on Bill and Charge 'Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec-' Lionel Post Binders and Inde~ SealNr. - 1 News PHONE 84 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR do lnfernatfonai Daily Newspaper it records for you the world's clean, eonetruative doings. The Monitor dose not exploit crime or sensation; neither does 0 ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy man end all the. family, including the Wee 's, Magazine Section. 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I om checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. 0 Ali -Family, -rp, Name St. or R.R ❑ SuperVnlue Town and Province SEAFORTH. irk: PAGE SEVEN GERMAN INVASION OF PGL f: EiGAN EARLY FRIDAY MORNING ND Warsaw, the Polish Capi- tal, and Other Cities Are Bombed by Germans Without Warning. Great Biritain on Thursday night :prepared' :for war 'by Ordering .htl'l ,mobllizatioa of her regular caval, ammy and .air 'borces- Ola.mpirnt a :cens'ors'hip on ail com- nlurliratl'oret. Suspending telephone and 'teleprin- ter icommunica'tion •wi'th the 'Eurppesn con tient. Directing evacuation Friday of 3,- 003,000 'children, 'expectant mothers and invalids from ;cities to the coun- tryside. Sutnvning for duty many .thous- ands -20 per 'cent.—'of those enrolled for air raids ,precteationis ,service to supplement aerial alarm and anti- aircraft 'battery .defences already on 10.11-ah'aur service. With 'Nazi circles in Berlin reported 'shocked" by the British mobilization which Was complete except for omit air :reserves, lihe British government appeared to :be ready to exert the ut- most pressure to win Europe's "war of nerves" or, if that fails, :ro'be ready for con'flirt. Great Britain decreed vi rt frill mobilization, raising the army, navy and air loree •ro wartime sta•tu-0. The ,Communique issue from Prince Minister Cltamlberl!am u- official resid- ence esid-eice at 10 Downing Ste laud: "In -continuation of tniea tree al- ready adopted it has been decided to eourplete naav+al mobilization and to cal'1 up the remainder of the regular 'army re=erne and. the medementary reserve. A further number of Royal Air Force volunteer reserve wiii also be celled up. - Officers and men should await fur. Cher instructions. which will 11e made pn''Slir inrntc•iiatety by e1":'t o -f the three service departmei t ." The admiralty annonn:'c,i that all men would pro,•eccl at once t1 their donors without -awaiting a ltttlea? summon:es. Thi, (11511 Iso retired ,f- ficers,'pensuaners, member: of rho na- val reserve and others. Governnaeut censorship of incoming and outgoing oahte. telephone and :vtreless communications, i nduding •pre -s dfe.patdhes, was announced. Immediate completion of gas mask distribution ahrouorhotut the British Isles was ordered. Construction of public shelter, sand -bagging and trench -digging was ordered 'to :p'ro'ceed on a 4 -hour iasis. covered trenches were ordered op- ened. S'kele'ton staffs were instructed by take up Poste at all &rest 'tide sta- tions. Auxiliary fire services were intet- ru'cted to stand by for 24-hour duty. Vehicles which are required hut e•tn- u'ott -be 'obtained through voluntary ar- rangements may henceforth be re- quisitioned through local .officers of elle ministry of tramp ort. Fighting in Poland Fridacr Battles 'between' German anal Polish troops raged unabated Friday night in Polieli border area:. The mos! el11..n. h ht ne was renlrted from Silesia. to ef tire to ire Waif! ' irr v,It rntnsty iii h.'1 " itearly Fri lel•; t• '‘,-.4,11 l.y1r. Tho :r rel :'f • 1 ' of elan.+s v. ,re a111t l:a ern int cilli \i t dyer lied eeuele 1 17 I lke ieeltiding '.ales •set•• lost. Huge. irge .lr 1 r •'t i it env art tli- 1 nr similar rai,is on f t r f sities. Ills land ttt1 i, 1.; ees said, were in theot main int- From East Prussia against zial -1W and Mlawal from ''Pomerania against Shojnice at the narrowest part at the dt.:dotted Corridor: anci from 1 r.'slau 1 :Vain et E.ltewice. Nazi air raiders succeeded in •gett- ing over Warsaw after they had 'been '•leaked in ,four earlier a: tempts. The first communique from the Polish .rrenerai staff 1.•• r• 1 man airplanes were shot down during the 'various air raids through tut the tette of operations and that Ilsli .planes were tot in air hattlee. The communique stated P iii troops gained posse ,0.111 of tea te tier - ONTARIO, man armored train It said Polish soldiers still were -def n'lin e Wes erplatte, Polish munition,:'ha.e in the harbor of Danzig. Apparently director their ',' ,n bridge's across rite i .sto:lo Piv.00. .1'. 'and's outlet to The sea, the air raiders started the '10etw 'and 10—minute attack et 4.30 pen. An -hour later 'they came bank and tweeted toward Government buildings in the centre of 'the city. PREMIER CHAMBERLAIN'S ADDRESS TO PARLIAMENT in the past he has given promises. We have no quarrel with the -German people but while we have no passion against that people we shall enter the straggle with grin determination to overthrow that system of government which bels trampled on freedom, cru' cifled men and women. and brought the world back to the jack -bots of old Prussianism, "Out of the smoking ruins of the - struggle will arise a new order of so- ciety. Dictatorship will have been de- stroyed forever. I knew la my heart that freedom and mankind's hope of the future cannot be quenched. I know liberty will prevail." If the reply to this last British warning Is not favorable. he said, the British ambassador in Berlin, Sir Ne- ville Henderson, will be instructed to ask for his passports. Mr, Chamberlain declared: "We shall stand at the bar of history know- ing that the responsibility for this terrible catastrophe rests on the shoulders of one man—the German chancellor." The prime minister announced that both Great Britain and France had instructed their ambassadors at Ber- lin to ask for their passports unless German forces withdraw from Polish soil. •- "I do not propose to say many wards tonight:" Mr, Chanlberlain'said, "The time has come when action, rather than speech. is. required. High - teen months ago I prayed that the re- sponsibility might not fall on me to ask this country to accept the awful arbitrament of war. I fear that I an not able to avoid that responsibility. The responsibility for this terrible catastrophe lies on the shnuiders of nue man. -"At any rate. -1 could not wish for conditions on which such a burden would fall upon rate clearer than they are today as to where I stand !cheers), The German chaneellor has not iteeitated 80 plunge the world inter, misery in order to servo leis owl seuseteee ambitious. "1,t men can eay ti:'o' the govern- ment could loave done more try and keep open t11- way f.a honorable anti equitable settlement of the die- pute between Germany and Peland nor leave we negieet..d' env l te.a.is 1f leaking It .crystal clear '.1 the Ger- man government that if they insisted on using force again in the n..ant 'r In which they have used it in the past we will resolve t'l oppose them by force. • We shall stand at the bar of his- tory knowing that the responsibility of this terrible catastrophe lies on the shoulders of one tntaan--thy Ger- man chancellor. "tote has not hesitated to plunge the world into misery in order to serve his own senseless annbition- • "The white paper now published snakes it perfeetly clear that our ob- ject has been to try to bring about discussions about the PolteleGernlan dispute between the two countries on terms of equality. One passage frown, a recent c•otnmunieation, dated Aug- ust no, showed easily thea final tla:slu might have been availed had there hoot; the least desire n,- ths part of the German govera:tn-:. alr•iv:- .+t i poncoful settler The British -;overninent most stnnutd.y.urged that tf parties 1',1 _l.. tie .111; i-i'r ( th- . . the Msirdlationsl n toy rn wmun ri cy it. Fs r -inn •• • c r r• f i:( -c 1,•,,!: Parti:, -.. f.,.r It:il -_ is n:" t':.• -' others had been before hint, and should- there receive a statement at demands to be accepted in their en- tirety. "The proper course, in our view', was that these proposals should have been put before the Poles, who should have been given time to consider them. bast night the Polish- ambassad-or saw Keri von, Ribbentrop and ex- pressed to him that they were witting to negotiate with Germany about their dispute on an equal basis. "The German government without any further warning crossed the Pol- ish frontier at dawn. It Is since re- ported that open towns have been bombed, In these circumstances only one ecurse is open to us. "His majesty's ambassador in Ber- lin and the French ambassador have been instructed to hand to the Ger• malt government a communication, This said that 'early this morning the German chancellor issued a proclam- ation to the German army which in- dicated that he was about to attack Poland. 'Information reaching British aad Freneh governments indicated that German troops had crossed the Pol- ish frontier and attacks on Polish territory were proceeding.' "In these circumstances It appears to the governments of the United Kingdom and France that by their action the German government have created conditions, namely, an ag- gressive act of force against Poland, threatening the independence of Pol- and, which called for the implement- ation by the governments of the Un- ited Kingdom and France of the and- ertaking to Poland to come to her assistance. "I am, accordingly, to inform year excellency that, unless the German government are prepared to give his majesty's government assurances that the German government have suspendeeiaggressive acts against Po' land and are prepared promptly to withdraw their forces from Polish ter- ritory. his majesty's government da the United Kingdom wilt, without hesitation. fulfil their obligation to Lattanzi. "If Germany's reply to this last w1.:i: s 1 tent is 1-a.1'.e--and I do rat :megeot it is likely to be otherwise— hie majesty's ambassador le instrunt i to ask for his passports. 'le that case we are ready, l ittilty steps have been taken to ateetrilunre with pre -arranged pian -s: Steps leave been taken to safeguard tate position in regard to stocks and commodities of various kinds. "Our thoughts turn back to 1914. How do we stand at this time? The answer Is that ail three service, are ready, and that the situation in all directions is more favorable and re- assuring than before. - "Behind the scenes we have built up a vast organization of clvi I de- fence under the scheme - of airway precauttona. "Regarding immediate man power requirements. the royal navy. army and air forces have as many men as they ran conveniently handle at the present moment. There is today no need to appeal in a general way far recruits such as was Issued by Lord Kitchener 25 years ago. It is essent- ial in the vast and tremend+sus ia1i0 th tt c'•lnfrouts us and in view of poet experience. to organize tour :nee ?'1 .e er at this tint'.' TEMPTING THE SUMMER PA A'1 E _i':Z. it :vie '.n: g t. -., 11:00 r 11Rn&1 a oaton 1' i' 1 for! li1 It• . , -le ,t , o ; t. oboes 11_i' f:t. t c i olae t st lessee, . ian fre-�h fruit,i teszettS he front . - Reich p-.- th-e market. du..1.0 0110 -• 3,>d the +-.arae t)al len, guul^tn'e" motehs ths1. ar o wee given regarding nnn•violatinn of. adsaid n .....: tee • :eollr-.1 ray tro7iOs 1f the Reich. ; -We ..rest'- had nay ',-."v. o'.» t0» t'01rse are 1011x -re":.. :1"i•:. en German government to that sugges• fish or poultry an the lav tion..one which if it had been follow• leer they may be served eold . ad might have saved the catastrophethe summer palate. e'o est t :tin cltic'h tank plate this morning." "We dust examine that statement: told baked haul 1r eo a. 1??I To begin with. these proposal's have served with fresh. w� ie: v :ever been communicated by Ger- tabus are delicious. Estes e a many to Poland At t.:". good summer food. Sc i t ' "On Aug 29th replying to a nate c e tied sent te thetn,the Gent 1,. oromedettes are not tee easey Fair vernmeat setas a ueee other thing,, summer fare and, if 11 t , ec . 10.. they would immediately draw cooked eggs may be coo i r l ee,s i tee: 11 ry,alatior a(. 11abi:a fresh vegetahr a to .1(.1k.„ 1 themselves, and would It Possible, niece these at the disposal of the Bri- and. satisfying supper er Inteeee,et tieh ve rt Gent before afrival of the mnair. course. Cheese. in.. ,. iitig ..reare „+sit rosrtiaio'. and cottage cheese. is another r.ci "It will be seer,by exeminetion o. overnment have stated that they weather. Naurisbl; tg. reel at tr Great Britain and France Friday sent an ultimatum to the German gov- ernment, Prime Minister Chamberlain told the hushed British house of commons on Friday The prince minister addressed the house in a solemn atmosphere, accen- tuated by the drawn blinds and the shaded light. He was cheered as he has never been cheered bef o •e. Cheer upon cheer rose as he Mulled the Mame on Hitler for ' sending the world into war. Mr. Chamberlain spoke with great feeling. but net with his usual calm He pcululed the big dispatch box in front of him. His voice. whi':rin seldom rises above the conversational tone. at times took on great volume. Britain, he said, was prepared to seewar through to the bitter end. she was entering the conflict • with i steal- ennscienee and with the sup- port of the dominions, and with the moral approval of most of 111world Hitler has pet himself grieveusly in the wrong, the prime minister d cinema. "Ibe has become the arch enemy of mankind," he continued, *Ile has been guilty of, the basest treachery to all the people to whom whit" papers ant tGentler.which may be served ole during counted upon the arrival 1t ,t. "rarer• same tines thirst quoit. tatte.e ell tentiary from Poland t.1 Berlin on chilled drinks are populer eeneteer August tie, the Midwife! tae h meet tiniest, the tae••- and frozen desserts inetudtng ice "So at the man government were Prepared to creams and sherbets aro els , ho gen- give the British government assur- eral favor. ances that Germany had suspended - Tomato aggressive action against Poland. and were prepared promptly tc wlthdr 1W their forces from Polish territory. the British government would with- out hestatdcll fultli their obligations to Poland, "If Germany's- reply tn this last warning is unfavarabi-'. i t' 1 ', - suggest that it iswise, his his majesty's ambassador is instructed to ask for his passport In h meantime we are awaiting these :lptlh if - -Our ambassador `fol that. lr the most. 8 violent' t H: ihbentrlp said ho would never as10 the Polish ambassador to vital 'O'.1. 'Wednesday -:1 `, i t i' ogooey Heir veli Pi h.o tr a lengthy document which h - read in Inrthat• hand y,4+rine eeke.,1 r ,l‘fitr +!. ument. The reply was. >'It isnow ton. 101,' as he Polish rem, s. 1;.:.,,.• k,.s crfio: it 17:0-1",' proposals The first time we heard of , h: WZ1F,s nr the broadcast last. night. "it is clear that their conception of negotiations was that on almost in-' o „,is d1, -•lel . .1. 2 cups tonate juice 2 tablespoons gelatins Seasonings le cap cod wet 1- 1 _a s H.'s!: tomato 30111» w1th to taste. beak i,,ir-a Indi rarer. Add to +.oi11n"mat - r ., Cut hard c o sko,d in 8 , torr yolk.. ?v. i w s. t'. >. eta adr'. e1r1i lirri-- w)t, -.1 ret" a;: - 01 e t '.: a H • ... • 00.011'.14 r c 000101? i 1 ',• fo, 01010_ f • t.(y -(,. With water cress. ' Lettuce Rolls poteutiary should go to Berlin, where A., ,,r. 1 ,.,. 0 e10 thy, c uglily will, s + dressing to snake inixturs sett; enough to spread easily. Spread 1st: - tune leaves with generous layer' of cheese 'mixture.