wssmezv; GUARDIAN

GENT-Mrs. John Pond, u w ‘ summertime-sup I>gulid?ectt'olil'n"i-yrh°"' m"

um. subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. a...“ n" Gufdhn m‘, l” “W” “u! l‘ Ill! of the following no", n.

snide.- Bell Bookstore Water 5t, we» are» W-e- e a°-"-‘i"'c°=-'i:lt'tt"s-..'.l:h: it

Tb G ardlan will be dell i. e108"; l" 2e M flu or 1a§r2§ic%§:rle'lt'ii§1°1 l" urn b’ . your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on 2,," rorglce or

.. column is reserved for news local interest but adyertisin of newsy nature may be lnse at a word strictly payable m ad- ce. .

POWER MIXEIIS for cement ox iecd in stock at Bruce's. 1-409-5-23-21.

LOST between Tryon and i valley one license plate No. Finder please notify Max E. ey. TTYQYI- L-767

SIDE POLICE COURT-Five .. ucured in the Summer- Pu u. Court on Monday morn- and iveie given the usual fines.

S

—PBINTING mp naveto . 1N6’ 3°43“- Tflylor Drug Co. P

—CARPETS and ru 1 5 cent-e square foot. wil.‘ c elm"! Dry Cleaners. L-egi-E-‘EITK

—STUMPING POWDER i... L-709-5-23-2i.

“will”! 13nd. sold at Bruce's. —FOR. SOURIS—Cp.pL_ stflght -Wh° for some years has plied hi; steamer the Venture S. ‘c tween Summerslde and Bedeque, as g government ferry. sailed on Mon.

éloary with the Venture s5

mg IF'II‘ERN A atWMr-eésw. ' UATION i ., i165’ _ tn,

s?‘ a spices “d? Keggingwn (Continued m)!“ Page 1) g Chtirch Ladies’ Aid from 4

L-682-5-25-1i.

MISS SMARTLIh-Our Suits Top Coats bring to the wearer satisfaction cr being “Well . ed." Be one of our many weI-l ed customers. Shop at Maurice ‘s. linens Clothng shop, were. t, summersioc. L-54'l-5-2l-25.

WINS AFGHAN-Miss Dora.

rlrsenault, daughter _oi Mr. Mrs. Alban Arsenault, Sum- side, was the holder of the ‘UCICCC 2'11 in the lottery oi’ Afghan. which was made by bars of the Holy Family soc. and received the prize at the ar bingo party. 5

'CISE case-a man ap- ed before Magistrate Darby on day morning charged with an

fitment oi the Excise Act.

was fined $25.60 and costs. iher party from Si. John. N.B.. fined $5.00 and cos-ts for driv- ili a furlfills and reckless man-

S

g1!“ "@0011 Including the United ates

(Diplomatic quarters, the 55mg]. giflilynlrress said. believed the need 1 ted States support was dim- nished now that the Czechoslovak Government had started negotlat- bone with the German minority. _ut that France might renew her leouest if a new crisis arose.

b (These quarters saw in the em- flssys assertion no Joint action was contemplated an indication oi coolness toward direct action, the Associated Press added. They be- "evsqgirnergeen support would be Only moral in the Czech crisis.) Latest of the French moves was a. talk here tonight between Geor- kes Bonnet and United States Am- bassador William C. Builitt. on the French foreign minister's initiative. At a lunch in Paris a week ago, Buliitt and Hugh Wilson. the Un. itei States ambassador at Berlin, talked with Bonnet in the same connection. Severn] dgyg 1am; the French foreign office sent instruc- tions to its ambassador at Wash- lnmn. Rene Doynel dc Saint- Quentinto approach the State De- Dartment. With Bullitt as the intermediary. the two Governments are main- talninfl constant communication on the QUESMOA. For the mgment there was no indication of Wash- ington's probable reaction, Bonnet also pursued his eflorrts toward wpeasement in other-quar- ters. talking anew with Czechoslo- vakia Minister Stefan Osusky. who left for Pnaha this afternoon to confer with his Government. Mean/while. Europe seemed to have drawn back from the abyss which confronted it last weekend. but the situation has been static f0!‘ U18 IBSI. 24 hours, obsgrvgrs here said. with no signs of 1m. provement since Konrad I-Ienlein agreed to confer laat night with Czechoslovak Premier Milan Hodza. In Paris it was feared the Sud- eten "Fuehrerk" child aim in as- sentinlg to neitotlations was to get the Praha. Government to with- drew its troop police n1 the Ger- man frontier area and entrust maintenance of order to the Sud- etens themselves during the elec- tions nextsundey and June i2.

VISITORS T0 S‘SIDE — In- iug visitors to Scmmerside are and Mrs. Edward Arsenault, r were recen.ly married in Cal- ‘. Titev are visiting Mr. Arsen- s porcine. Mr. and Mrs. . F. nault. Central Street. The bride formerly Miss Sonia Beckman. agraduate of the Royal Al- dria Hospital. Edmonton, A1- . After visit rig friends on the d they will make their home "it MacMurray. Alberta-s

IFT FROM GOLDEN RULE The Prince County Hospi- ieceived a very nice gift of mi: bottles and baby soap for nursery from the Golden Rule . The Club comprised of vs snail girls. namely, Georgie unnan. Betty Jean and Sally h Osbourne, Mary and Aleah er. lecithin Crue. June Ram- Dorothy Milligan, Shirley Mac- lfiweneth Davies. Jean Reeves Mary Miller. The little girls edonated gifts from time to for the hospital, which the ron and patients appreciate ~ much. The club hold candy s. little concerts and engage in r activities to earn the money their deeds of charity. B

OING INTO NEW HOME- liar Waugh who had his t do! rcyed by fire recently has ht a nice new house from Mr. Pit Agnew which he is movin lhe old cellar. Mr. Waugh an y are -at preent living on their l’ form in s beautful new home he purchased from Mrs. Helen [Mk three years ago when Mrs. x and her little son returned the home of her parents Mr. Mrs. Ben]. Cairns, Summer-ids ir friends wish Mr. Waugh suc- ln moving his hou‘e and feel te-ure he will soon have things

Arrives In City

_ (Continued from pge 1)

remain in the province until Sat- urday when he will return to Ot- tawa.

Mr. Towers is s. native of Mont- real. Following his graduation from McGill University in 1920 he entered the employ of the Royal Bank oi Canada as an,coonomist and after serving as manager and inspector in Cuba and South Am- erican countries he became chief inspector of branches. In Septem- ber 1934 he was appointed Gover- nor of the Bank of Canada.

Austrian Monastery Confiscated By Reich

VIENNA, May M-(AM-The entire property of the Monastery o St. Lambrecht in Btyrla. be- longing to the Catholic Order of St. Benedict. was confiscated to- day. No reasons were disclosed in the decree pitblished in the official Wiener Zeit . The newspaper Neuigkeits Wcl latt expressed be- lief that financial difficulties, which in recent years had led to sales of valuable art objects. were r

lble for the confiscation.

Increased Use Of ‘- Fish For F0x' Feed

_._Z__

I-‘RIIDIIRMION, May art-we)- Greatly increased

FF T0 NEW ZEALAND- . Edward Islanders a". a dis- tcla=s have as much of the derlust spirit as any other. d has been received bv Mr. and . Wiliam Higgins of Kenslngton. their eon Maurice. who has ~ in Kerouac-using, Northern On- - for the para; feviv years that was leaving by the C. P. R. ‘r Nllgara from Vancouver B. 9° Victoria. Honolulu. Australia ' New Zeahlnd. He will act in canrcitr. of engineer for n biz and paper company to be "f" by Canadian capital. To ' 0! the teeming millions of the ‘- centres of America is the °" Privilege given to make such [id tnp__x .

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. Wlnsor of Norton.

B- are visitinfinMrs. Winston's ‘ Hts. Mr. and . Major Town- d. Sherbrooke. I

Mrs. John Murray and her

h ‘llarlubrw goesgofiriéveekend Ir. and Mrs. Innis‘ nystant Vt token their residence in i house on Blfllld strait.‘ form- fnwllgled by m. and - J- P-

ueew of New part replacing of ranch-raised foxes and emphasis upon nullity are utstending aspect! of the fox raising industry in New Brunswick at present, George McLeod. pro- m ......_..... ‘ vinclal fox fleagdman, said in an in- - and Mn. Angus MacIcod tervvlew here ey.

' llmlly of-Belifu are soapy; Itch has been found to be good

5 Illtlllnt week mi vial feed for foxes he said. replacing 25 *'~ -- - ~oitmandtosopercefltofthemeetdi at

Britain Ati War Canada At War States Bennett

(Continued from page 1)

a league had it been thought by these 10mins 1' that United States would not a member. Mr. Bennett doubted i: the Unitgd Kingdom would have League Covenant if it been known the United States would not be a dominant member.

This was. perhaps. unimportant today because “the League of Na- tions has fallen to pieces and ceas- ed to function for the urposes for which it was created.‘

Canada's responsibility to the Empire was the important aspect of her relations abroad. Those responsibilities were not forced upon Canada but were sought and achieved in the i926 Mreements on the status of Great Britain and the overseas dominions.

The declaration of 1926 ve the Dominions and United __ gdom equality of status but. they were united by a common allegiance to the Crown and freely associated as members of the British Com- monwealth of Nations.

"Association means unity of act- ion and a common purpose," Mr. Bennett declared. He referred to a statement of Defence Minister Mackenzie that the British navy would protect Canada's trade and commerce on the Atlantic.

"Who is maintaining that navy? Who is being taxed to death that it may exist?"

In assuming the British navy would protect Canada's trade on the Atlantic the Defence Minister was aplplying the declaration of 1926, reying as a. right, because of the freedom of association, on the protection of the British navy.

If the United Kingdom went to war. Mr. Bennett asked, "how could this country remain neutral and remain in free association in the Commonwealth of Nations?" Parliament would then be dealing with an actuality and not e

9°11’.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier had said If tht- United Kin dom were at war Canada would at war. But whether Canada would participate would be decided by Parliament.

"I wonder how many realize that in the Great War mines were laid a few miles ofi’ the coast of Nova Scotia and ships sunk.

"I wonder how many realise how completely a few batteries on Anticosti Island could dominate the Gulf of St. Lawrence-how s. few shells from i0 miles out at sea could render cities uninhabit- able because of destruction of sanitary facilities.

“Panlament did not place those mines off the Nova S;otia coast. They were laced there by the German Hlg Command." If any ypart of the Empire became engag- ed in war Canada would be the ta et for the mostmoderndeath- deaing machinery of war.

"All we can do is say-‘What shall we do in self-defence?" Par- llament cannot say whether our shores shall be invaded, our ships and cities bombed that is for the enemy to say.

“What it is for us to say 1-5

defend ourselves-and how?’ ”

"Parliament never makes a for- eign policy_ That is done by the advisers of His Majesty and Par- liament says ‘yea’ or nay-m

It was five years after the arm- istice when the iast eaoe treaty was signed and a wor d movement for peace set in motion that creat- ed an unprecedented public o in- ion for peace. Then came rom some quarters o rearmarnent move which caught the peace minded British Empire unprepared.

“There gradually grew up, in- stead of that demand for peace, a sense on the part oi Germany, of 60,000,000 so}: e. that they had not been airy t/ited, until the end Germany began to re-arm.

"Today, sir. I say deliberate! that the German w.ll or mind is a wi‘l for war; it is not e will for

rrlly reading leads me to that con- c

usion.

"Instead of the old theory that prosperity and peace go hand-in- hand we s:e feverish activity in arsenal and factory, the titation of artillery and bombs and ar- craft for the purposes of destruc- tion, and appeals to that senti- ment which since the dawn of history has been one of the most

werful to which an appeal. can

made, the appeal oi achieve- ment by force o arms.

"In this country today there are emissarles of Germany-I say that on my res nsibility as a member of this ouse-talking to minorities about their rights.

“I hold strong views psrsonully with respect to the sine-Japanese sit/nation. I‘ listened with t at- tention to the language of t Prime Mnister. I must say that I found it a. little difficult to agree with

him.

"Remembering that a Ouindien

sat at Geneva on a committee which unanimously condemned the un rovoked and unwarranted at- tacl‘: upon China by Japan. I find it difficult to stand in this House and say that we oen have anything like the state of mind that has been sugges . " no value to be placed upon the gghted word of a nation are tree es to be scraps of paper? we went to war for that.

"Can I forget nine-power treat ‘l Have we fo ttcn how soi- emnlgz Japan pr ed she would

the integri erumant MM! ll

I would m‘ “mun!!! hi" a co ' ed d mo?’ . v ea rcye n e an d _ ~ m

asked tacondone ltanv Ill’

peace. My observation as well as-

’ 0a dianftygttholifnngovm 1 m one n - m‘ on berm! of

SIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

¥IIAIILOTTETOWN ue eyt lifhuredoys l1. to . 5 em.

RECIPES

IIOU§EIIOLD HELPS ENTERTAINMENT -

an: not. we either respect ourselves or we do not. We have a sense of honor or we have not. For rey own Part. and speaking now for myself alone, I sav I cannot bring myself to a, state of mind other than o. feeling of deep-rooted resentment against the violation 0f its plighted word by that great people-the Japanese people-who have invaded China. sacked its cities. murdered its civilians and now talk in Can- ada about the ultimate defeat of heir meow and victory for them- selves."

Prime Mlinister McKenzie King interrupted. at this point to deny he had condoned Japanese action. "I hope no word of mine." he said "can be construed as in any way condoning what Japan has done. The veg opvposl is the care. I fierce th him entirely in his de- nunciation 0i the action that Jap- fln has taken. No words of mine are

le of the interpretation that is lng put upon them.

Happy To ilave Canada's Help In liearmament

Sir Thomas I n s k i p ll/Iakes Stater- ziit In Empire D a 7 A d - dress.

By GUY RHOADES Canadian Press Stair‘ Writer

LONDON, May 24-311‘ Thomas Inskip, minister for coordination of defence. told the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce today the United Kingdom would "be only too happy" t0 give Canadian firms or- ders for goods needed for this oountrys defence preparations but cautioned it also aimed to develop Britain's own resources to the full-

est.

The Minister. addressing the Chaunlbefs Eknrpire Day luncheon. mentioned that Canadian manu- facture of the Bren machine gun had resulted from the cooperative efforts of the two countries.

He said that if there were other connections in which the Govern- ment could place orders in Canada. making it possible “to organize production upon economic lines. we should be only too happy to in- dulge in operations of this kind" because he wished to assist the ef- forts of the Canadian Government tn perfectlts defence and at the same time "help supply our own necessities."

"No orders for our rearmamcnt program have been carried out with greater efficiency and dispatch than the very small orders in voi- ume which we so far have been able to place in Canada." Nir Tho- mas continued.

The minister referred to the mis- sion. now bound for home from Canada and the United States. which surveyed aircraft production and other resources which might be available “frcm n country which happily is immune from the threats of which we are only too conscious in this country.“

He said Canada was a natural source of supply not only for mun- itions but for raw materials if suitable arrangements could -be made. as it enloyed immunity from air attack "which must affect so many of the arrangements we might make for the security of this country.“

Sir Thomas cautioned. however. that while Britain valued and to some extent had taken the oppor- tunity of using Canada's resources for the rearmament program "we

.heve at all times to remember the

rtance of the quickest possible progress in that program and edu- cate the firms and undertakings in this country on which we should nu have to depend if the cer- tain eitpension of wartime is nec-

essery.

' The minister referred to last year's Imperial Conference and the candor of the defence discus- sions. That. coupled with the ex- chan e d officers between the two coun ries. meant that while each maintained the right. of independ- ent action if the time should come when they would fight again side by lids there would be the advan-

them.

tages of friendly contacts and e " commonsyetem weld

Unity Stressed By Canadian Youth (I The Olnllhn Prolll ..l3‘.‘§.“l’.t..""..32r“3"i.°.'il ‘ Congress h

madman: of all sections of. _ "youth-abound be the 0n- enormous: e stronfi national

rd“ "mares. not: em... ..... ,......

PREMIER

(Co_ntlnued fmm_p_oge_i)

envy for others’ poalelsionl. no ambition ior controlling others’ destinies. We know and the world knows that we have neitbe the power nor the will to attack any other land for our own ends.

CANNOT BE INDIFFERINT

“Nor are we inclined to organise or join in crusades on other con- tinents, We are pm m9 311°4- ern world. We cannot help but be affected in some measure the polcies and actions of other O01!!!-

tries. ‘i cann be indifferent i0 the 2:23”? e====°inrs.tnetr"=- t" I - s leerlsgvlizere. Brat we mull "N? l I . sewlutI£nrIeDe§r vsepeeches on I1- fairs in Austria or spam or 8min Domingo may afford an elm-mull l1

o tlet but thgwgto rapt K1‘; all‘;

country any destiny of other peopléfl-

“We Ohave a tremeodtgu; home. ur . . tryinu tor develop half a oontinant. to find a decent lfvlifii!‘ 71° 5 distinctive net one e.‘

The world was disturbed 1.1"! seemingly chaotic. the Piime lllltlig- ister said. Force was openly I 0 - il€d and solemn P121898 $149035:

e . A ‘in We liigaxtg ‘Iantgsntxiézmheighis- The I11" was filled with propaganda-

The Great War broke down i0- cepted social structures and habit- ua. restraints and con ctions- The universal desire tor pence which .oiiowed it had not bee“ "m"! enough m 59D! wit“ the, new IOICii. unl

The measure of internal stability which survived in even med my»! disturbed states was BIO!!!‘ t °* hope but i. ought be W“ 5° °I° ireedom and w-erance revived. 1t was encouraging that no oountry in which democracy W85 firmly estahlshed had alien up be ideal of liberty at home and W!“ abroad.

DANGER TO CANADA

"Premature" was the will M“ King described nigh 1337225‘; nations lnvaamg w! _ .5 its resources. It ignored tififlllfl-fét suawgioai position andh BMW“ that potential attackers a? “Md near at home and 001:3! 11° l .o.ntastic expecrtons - _

“Any danger of attack 119011 55nd gda. is muttij in dezree and 8W0“ hand in orl-gh. It is azaini-é-naflfif shots that we need was: is N008 5611;? irmevetrryytsoxriitrv "

n n e . » -

"Erie league of N ions 114$ formed for the purpose c! ‘"1 ing lmenational cooperation and world peace. There had beebl; “Kg; differences of opinion asugm and those ends should be s0 nmenu successive Canadian ROV" had adhered to 32e1a%g:%1°1k°vern_

Brlenm uwrhat the only limb" “m °§.l‘.°l‘é“..‘.-‘°s“t5 nvi y under crown: w“. ' _ develop all its cos=le-lliilfés°gf°fg_ Clllltlfll‘l. all its cossibi ks an us operation in agreed 7-8-5 “a ‘NW9 possibiizties 01f‘ grinning a m-‘Fwvéorrlifioogonviriced of the V8109 and necessity 0! the 19F?“ as ‘m mnmnefwaglg; agency for orgaruznll and strengthening the forces of R000 in the world and for aim!“ the essential adjustment 9‘ wn-lcttn“ “l-‘éilfiutfiflrhre is our belief that affairs-it is not’ possible, w“ o“ the league an inrernat. ona. u“ iioe, an instrument of force. m B-Fy °rs§l§§°§d1§éeates oi collective act- ion had alezeo Oazada. was r0890!!- sibl-e for wrecking the coerglve clog; cepticn of the league. l with ‘an SDI-an“ fro-m an exameradt and o. Canadas power and tall’ um an unwillingness to fave e 1', w ties of the attitudes of other s.a s towards sanctions.