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when "France was ready to agree" to a solution of the Eastern European problem. proposals for solution of the Polish problem as "over modest." He then repeated his demands on Poland, which the Polish Government rejected. They called for return of Danzig, to the Reich, a corridor across the Polish Corridor for Germany and a scite in the Corridor areas to decide whether they would return to Germany. ‘"They rejected my proposals. I canâ€" not understand why they did not acâ€" cept. Mmy request to the Polish Poreign | Minister (Col. Josef Bek) to visit me in Berlin for a talk was rejected. "Instead he went to London. "‘The Poles were told that they were able to resist Germany." he went on. "They were toldâ€"they could rely on the help of other powers. Back from his conquest of Poland, Hitler declared in worldâ€"wide radio address tha Qhe free city pt Danzig "will remaln German." Deeply moved, he spoke from a platâ€" form erected in the Lange market place, in front of the ancient Danzig Gulld Hall Charging! that the Poles had "slaughtered‘" thousands of. women and children, he said that 300,000 Polish soldiers had been taken prisoners by He said he had given orders to the air force to conduct their warfare humanely, but they had teen amâ€" bushed. ‘!Here also will my patience eome to an end," he said. Hitler drove in a sixâ€"wheeled grey army car through®tremendous crowds to the Lange market place to make his speech. The crowds often blocked: his way. Hitler was greeted by great shouts of "Our Fuehret" as he began "We will fight as our adversaries will, "One country claims to have a sea force which cannot be attacked, but before long we also shall have a sea force which cannot be attacked." * As he concluded his 74â€"minute speech Hitler admitted the German people were not "displaying the same enthusiasm as in 1914 but down deep they have the enthusiasm to win the German objectives are Zxtremely limited, Hitler declared. Germany and Russia had talked things over and "the nightma@re of the British statesâ€" men shoult now be dismised." He reâ€" ferred to charges that he dreamed of world conquest. For whit was believed the first time, Hitler publicly statkd he does "not want the Ukraine"â€"the Riussian territory Neither of us wants to sacrifice a sinâ€" gle life for 1 fi interests of the western best take ‘care of our interests if the two greatest nations get together." "If others say that they have lost eonfidence in the assurances of Gerâ€" man statesmen, then we have the right to say that. we have hone in their asâ€" surances," Hitler said in reply to Briâ€" tain‘s charges that the world had: lost faith in the PFuehrer‘s word. Hitler charged that British statemen, such as Churchill, Eden, / Duff Cooper and others always preached war. "In September the state of affairs became impogsible, and yet in the days of August I believed it was still possible to come to an, understanding." am 1@ der" would not be uttered. "Russia rerlains what she is," Hitler said. "Geffnany remains what she is. speaking. which, on the basis of his own book ‘"Mein Kampf," many believed to be the kernel of ‘his eastern policy. However, Hitler expressed a deterâ€" mination to continue the war as long voice, under considerable restaint when he started, rose to high emotional tensity at times. The Versailles treaty, Hitler declared, did not solve any problems but created innumerable new ones. "It was only a question of when the German nation would seek a solution of its own," he said. "Eightyâ€"two milâ€" lion people want to live and they will He said that "the stupidity of the soâ€"called peace forced on the world" at Versailles mpuused doubt as to whether "the men who made that peace had "The lot of Germans in Poland was terrible," he said. "A nation of less cultural importance was given the right to govern a superior people." All the Polish territory iazen away from Germany at the end of the last war held the best in German labor and "All of those territorles given to Poland wére German," he said. ‘"They owed their cultural importance to the German pBSpPIK malone. Nobody in those ying the word "surrenâ€" well that we can Toronto, Sept. 19â€"Within the past few days Canadian insurance men nave started quoting bombardment inâ€" The largest turnâ€"out of the year hear ‘Willlam R. ~Watson, â€" armless author and lecturer, speak at the reguâ€" lar noon meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Monday. Greeting of the New Liskeard Kiâ€" wanis ‘Club were brought by Mr. Thompson. Max Smith, of South Porâ€" cupine Kiwanis Club, was a guest, and there was also a member of the Riverâ€" dale Club of Toronto present. Chairâ€" man was President J. L. Fulton. Frank Young thanked the speaker on behalf of the club. Born in Clydebank, Scotland, in 1904, Mr. Watson‘s family moved to western Canada. He received his early educaâ€" tion at MaclLoed, Alberta, and graduâ€" ated from the University of Alberta in Arts and Law at the age of 24. In 1924 he wrote his autobiography. While such insurance was available, in peace time there was no reason to quote rates for it until Canada entered Ontario, as well as the other proâ€" vinces has its own rates but the assocâ€" jiation for business reasons, declined to quote them. From other sources, it is learned some companies were quoting a rate of 30 cents per $100 on fireproof buildings and 50 cents per $100 on non fireproof; 10 cents per $100 on private Hitler referred to British declaraâ€" tions in Parliament that the war must be waged until "Hitlerism" is ended. Hitler said he had "tried again and again" and "year after year‘" to reach a.'peacelul solution but that finally he was forced to warn "that there must be ain end to this." Mr. Wm.‘ Wren, editor of the Timâ€" mins Daily Press, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. held in the parish hall of the S. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Wedâ€" nesday evening. Mr. Wren chose as his subject "Newspaper Editing," and gave an interesting account of this work, which was greatly appreciated by the members. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Harry Atkinson, educational convener, and about fifteen members attended. The next regular meeting will he held on Wednesday. September 27th. Armless Author and Lecturer Speaks at Kiwanis Mr. Watson‘s address was largely on his own experiences, and the patience and determination he found necessary to achieve something from his life. He has travelled extensively and recently returned from Europe. The speaker believed the war would be very long. Germany was not preâ€" pared to wage war properly as yet, he said, and would hold off until such times as she was better equipped. Then the conflict would begin in earnest. ‘"Toâ€"day it is said that the real probâ€" lem is not Poland but the German Address on Newspaper Woark at A.Y.P.A. Meeting Mr. Watson has never had the use of his arms. He was born without them However, their loss has seemed to be no handicap to him. He skates, swims and skis and even smokes a‘ cigarette with his foot. surance, ~the Canadian Underwriters‘ Association announced yesterday. Believes War Will be One of Long Duration. â€" Largest Turnout of the Year. Rates Quoted on Bombing Insurance for Canada tTseculed in barbaric ways." Canadian Malartic MHitler said that he considered Castle Trethewey .. roposals for solution of the Polish | Gentral Patricia . oblem as "over modest." Central Porcupine He then repeated his demands ON | Gonagas ... ... ... _ They called for return Of | pome _ ... anzlg, to the Reich, a corridor ACrOSS | _ .. .. e Polish Corridor for Germany and | growey .. ies k CX t > d ts is S o se o n e s M se . c . =â€"â€" o S s Nee 15. ie io International Nickel Kerr Addison ... Kirkland Lake ....... Lelitch .. ... .2 Lake Shore ................ Little Lon: Lac Mining Corporation Moneta ............... Naybob ... ... . Noranda .. ............. Nipissing ... Pioneer Preston East Dome Premier San Antonio ... Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony ... Sullivan Con. ... Sylvanite Waite Amulet ......... Wright Hargreaves Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Matthew‘s Church on Sunday, Sept. 24th, as follows: 8:30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning prayer "7:00 p.m.â€"Evening prayer The rector will preach both morning and evening. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICOES AT ST. MATTHEW‘S Timmins â€" ®@ â€" Schumacher Phone 603 and 615 Phone 1460 © PINEAPPLE JUICE, 12 oz. tin, 2 for 23¢ TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tin â€" 3 for 25¢ HEINZ SOUPS, med. size tins, 2 for 27¢ SHORTENING â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"4 lbs. 49¢ Large size 21¢ Sweetheart TOMATOES large 2V5‘s 2 tins 19c¢ WORKERS‘ 46.25B 190 | bench, no formal move to cancel grand =_ 27| jyury notices will be made until a manâ€" 4825 | staughter charge pending in Kirkland 1.15 Lake magistrate‘s court is disposed of 10 |‘there toâ€"day. This case, which arises < l out of a recent automobile fatality, and 50B | in‘ which Lorne qQuantrell is the acâ€" fg‘l’ cused, was adjourned a week ago until 3. 70 Thursday. g.asp| _ Four civil jury actions comprise the Ust for the sittings, and in . one of them damages of $100,000 are being '”1‘20 sought from A. M. Bell, Noranda Mincs _ 8 Limited. and William G. Wood. Plainâ€" _ 49| tiff in this case is ‘Ralph Dipao!a, who 70.00 seeks the sum mentioned or 300,000 ipp Shares of Bonetal Gold Mines, Ltd., j y for services rendered, or alternatively, 1 75 | $10¢,000 from the defendant Bell for p breach of warranty. In a second case, ap| Rauha Pessi, laundress at Kirkland 2.24| Lake hospital, is suing the Canadian 1 35| Red Cross Society for $5,000, damages 1a5p | asked following an alleged accident in the steam laundry at the hospital, i 46| in which she sustained injuries. 7.10 61B Sequel to an automobile accident on the main road between Haileybury and New Liskeard a year ago last winâ€" ter, Charles D. Johnston is suing James Maguire for $20,000 damages. Both parties reside in New Liskeard. The fourth action on the list, already twice adjourned through illness of parties involved, is that between Ralph Lacoste versus Campbell et al. a Mataâ€" chewan case in which plaintiff, former employee in a store there, is suing for damages of $5,000 for alleged libel. Picton Gazetteâ€"If, as a writer says, Hitler is suffering from a brain disâ€" ease, the world is doing most of the suffering, unfortunately. New Canadian CHEESE ............ lb. 19¢ BISCUITS in cellophane package 2 lbs. 33¢ Fancy Assorted ain of 5* A AY gor our st9"C" ina ds ot coa‘ treis“t “s afl'i g this w carload °t Iwhhwmmyadmhflonn the way my countrywomen have come forward in thousands to give help n my dear daughterâ€"inâ€"law, has told me of the wonderful spirit of enterprise which she has found ample proof in her visits to various centres. I wish to send a speciai greeting to all nurses more particularly those beâ€" longing to services of which I am presâ€" identâ€"Queen Alexander‘s Royal Naval Nursing Service and the Territorial Army Nursing Service. I know that they will carry out their arduous duties in the splendid tradiâ€" ticn of those services that they have my good wishes wherever they may be. At the same time my daughter the Princess Royal, asks me to join with her in sending greetings to all memâ€" bers of the Princess Mary‘s Royal Air Force Nursing Service. Miss Dorothy Laidlaw, of 55 Maple street south, entertained the staff of the S. â€"S. Kresge Co. on Wednesday at a wellâ€"arranged‘ and delightful afterâ€" noon tea. The home was peautifully deccrated for the occasion with vases Among those present were: Misses Audrey Ray, Gwen Bright, Jean Caron, Lucy Lariviere, Winnie Wilson, Marion Sweeney, Verna Sweeney, Margaret Dungeon, Rena Pearsall, Pauline Piâ€" chette, Dot Leach, Grace Passmore, Jean Laidlaw, Miss MacAlinden, and the hostess, Miss Dorothy Laidlaw. I am mindful also of the invaluable work of the Queen‘s Nurses, who are exceptionally busy now in the recepâ€" tion areas. It is my constant prayer that God‘s blessing ~may be on the merciful work of all nurses throughout the Empire. of mixed flowers, and the tea tables were set with vases of flowers and with tall tapers. Entertained Yesterday at Afternoon Tea Event Sept. 109.â€"Queen Mary has SAUSAGE im .. ;.@9G "Bartlett" PEARS SMOKED PICNIC HAM tl:l:;kt 790 | Wealthy” APPLES, No. 1, Green Sweet Hamper °... Leave NEW BRUNSWICK It is natural that the more you buy of any merchandise at one time, the more reasonable the price you can get on your purchases. The Workâ€" ers‘ Coâ€"op saves by buying in carload quantitiee and, coâ€"operatively, passes the savings on to its customers. This is one more good reason whyâ€"â€" 75â€"lb. bag Order : Today When people work together . . . they get reâ€" sults! The Beamsville Growers‘ Coâ€"operaâ€" tive and the Workers Coâ€"operative are workâ€" ing together to bring ANOTHER car of fruit direct from the FARMER to YOU. Quality and freshness are assured by prompt loading and shipment. And just look at the prices‘! You must agree . . . Coâ€"operation certainly pays! United States Girl Saw Siegfried Line New York, Sept. 19.â€"â€"A 19â€"yearâ€"old American girl was back from Germany toâ€"day with a kaleidoscope of exciting Exciting â€" Adventure on Visit to Germany. Using two motorcycles, Miss Tilley and three friends, John Matthews and John Porter, Lehigh University stuâ€" dents and Walter Speyer, Ashbury, Park N. J.. were touring the black forest where she saw the famous Gerâ€" man fortifications. Saw Forts "My bike broke tHown about 15 miles from Baden Baden. While two of the boys went back for repairs I took a walk in the forest with the other one. Suddenly, in a clearing, we saw the fortsâ€"we could see a dozen or more in zigzag line. Some were oblong, others round, about the size of a large rooni, with deep trenches around them and connecting them. They were on the slopes of the heavily forested mounâ€" tains. They were of heavy concre-te about a block apart. Tokay Grapes 3 lbs, 27¢ "A soldier stopped us and ordered us back. In Baden Baden we were arrested. We were held two days while being questioned. We were wellâ€" treated." 27¢ lb. 29¢ â€"gt. basket 29¢; hamper $1.79 casualty of the hunting season in Teck Township occurred Saturday afterâ€" , noon when Peter Denischuk, 16 years ‘ of age, of Kirkland Lake, was shot in the left leg below the knee when a rifie in the hands of Tom Garbatt, also !of Kirkland Lake, accidentally disâ€" [ charged itself. pictures in the papers. In Copenhagen Miss Tilley gQ a job as stewardess on the cattle Morâ€" machawk. it brought back 128. prised that we joined Kirkand Youth Accidentally Shot Companion in Leg ‘The accident occurred during a serâ€" ies of practice shots and not while the group of youths actually were hunting. They had gone out to a lake in the south section of Teck Township near Dane, on Saturday afternoon. Police questioned all the boys inâ€" volved in the duck hunting expedition over the weekâ€"end and Chief William Shane stated that he was satisfied thiat the shooting was entirely accidental. Peter is still in hospital today. The bullet has been located but it has splintered into about half a. dozen pieces, and has not yet been removed. His condition is not serious and it is believed there will be no permanent injury to his leg. Try The Advance Want Advertisements 33¢ ONIONS ~10 lIbs. 29¢ RED, WHITE and BLUE CABBAGE 2 Ibs. 9¢ 6â€"qt. basket 4 (.n