MAXIMG

OIL.

MERE MAN

-_€--

t f wfm. But in what we can

without.

)1

11% Guardian Two Onto. fiflfisffiiIf-rai». Ionndod 1m.

life lies not in what

‘ti.

usfslnllu if SEASBN . REPtllllEll

aw England Swept By Mile A Minute Gale -- Taii End Of Storm ,Touches N. S-

BOSTON, Jan. 30 --(A Pl-A ring northwest bliuiltl. 5P‘ g into New England at a mile- minute force, tonight interrupt- . shipping. grounded air trans- i-tation, slowed motor traffie rid left two dead from accidents Ilrlliutcd to the storm.

lnBnston Harbor, mariners re- rlcd a wind velocity of 00 miles hour.

Nnrthcrli New England and the ant bore the brunt ofthe Inow- il. with rapidly falling temper- Iurrs. nail and rain fell heavily . central and southern New Eng-

nd.

so lzrrzit was the fury of the lo in Boston Harbor that the reek freighter Aghlos Vleslos, rlvlng here from Cardiff, Walet. i t unable to reach its pier, threw t two anchors.

The Cunard White Star Liner niianla. bringing 50 passengers om CIOIlh_>BII_IW_LWVCI1MIOW, hove-

ilALlFAX, Jan. 30 —-(Cl') -Nova Sootiats southwest coastline was wept "to ghtby the tall cw! of a llnard which already caused serious discomfort in the northern states. Reports from Yarniouth and Slzclbnurnc told of snow and strong wind. Scrrrzzl inches of snow fell Iii Halifax but there VII/lit wind. Prince Edward iimi ("ape Breton reported raw weather but no etonn. ‘ -

The snowstorm, first of the season. was welcomed by lum- bermen who had ‘ ‘en lworrled about gritlng their cut from the woods.

off Boston Lightship rather an rilsk passage through the anne.

Sailings Cancelled

Scheduled sailing of the Eastern eamsliip Liners Acadia for New rk and the Yarmouth for Yar- outh. N. 5., were cancelled.

0111i‘ ships to sail, and they left fore ilie gale reached its full tensity. were the Lady Drake r Saint John and Halifax, the tiller M Fillet i’ Aruba.__B.

éiilfidrvro

"Movie Leafs vs. Huskies. Mil n Rink tonight; skate albeit-rum

"Borden Linc Club loading 11088 mos. calves every Tuesday. Hours ' to a. L-3t8-l2-M-2-5-tf.

"will be buying live hoes at

v . “TT . Whll tb ands of e rked

W“i‘8...',”“§’”§f“’¢§§,'_ fimfifd?‘ WHITIS Thflt A Uflltfld to rerreiovefis estimate? 25380 or brace the moon when it was near- L-saa-i-ao-zi. - 30,000 bodies from wrecks e, the in: its full. ended today when

_ ______ Britain Would Meet governments déguigs uisnosé. memes izdwtugg ozisrlrieréirrglferfren iurydgg- ‘ r ! Bank re an ur ' ' "W? * ~ i§i.°§i1.‘.rr§y‘"i§i5'§r, fiuary Zilgt‘, Any Thffiflt Of War. {K}; f?” m, “if-lam "m", washer mentally unfit to fem P’ M L'“°'1_u_3o' """" w $01313’ We: elllglbg if; 0cm elgt vigrs w m "Hoke: tonight at New Cvlas- (m, m,,,ZE-., “itgttsflg only piece‘; with su ieient’ hos- - The "m" kitchen “@1013! é‘; w. Red Wings vs. Junior Maple w u, wwm be 5 “duigarous pitai facilities. Mfism hum“? l w“ ° e’ 1 rl-i- 0-511- iilusion" to imagine Great Britain Refugees huddled in wk» 1n ‘iifikfifixfiau mmmfififnnwghmgfi. "But Rpyalty rink tonight N‘ "PM “nfiQhmfi, mfif ‘QQQTIQf’ other chapter in ore sordid murder “We vs Central Rovaltv- Fm- mflwru should t. which some described as Just as mlmb" m“ "W" i" 193° “h” r a o'clock. skate after. L-5l0. e reve edhe wade-author“ $31 strong as Tu are. _ Sh’ fifiijmmmgflnflgvfflfigamf; "Pownal Rink Rocks and to $3“. t" of m“ a Th” M “m” “m Th?" m“ I" m” “m” m‘ m‘ "wdav February isE m. Mm “in earthy!!! mhtl: l1 ti" uiloan Pdlnte Aux nemblnl in- .Miiiview. lgmq-si- i. q m mu fivggvnmllel; m him’,- mw mm rtiqugltionjm MW m

"'_"‘ ‘ h ""5 Wm‘ 5 49°‘ f ulate lows ' I '

"u i: . . - ordinary session to 0m iodoy by Mr. Justice Wilfrid ehtwfidr "pofim o? '31. féfrimttimi.’ u w" wuuiifi whfi w! "Wlltlofleddellsned iqpnne Lozure, bromht u. its veRiiot five “twill. L-eoo-i-ei-i “We, ‘w; m mo“; about relief on‘ 0%.] “m .. mp-tesn r heoxin w. u _______ h“ y“ _.. A govebrglmgrci‘ mm”, a enists _l Bin o and. Dance in Ions Hall, 143-4 ¢ n. may!‘ ourv d 0| only mentality was that of a 104ml:

ednesNay, February 1st. ateheeune nine m“ rema ed standing in Gillian. old child. Ir-ioi-l-al-li. y-mm w“ where the offieia 1x90155011 118- mihe trial that ended today was "Sifatin ev-"ox-Erdw din..- mlmtfpii-itflgilgiipem 1.11%.‘ 3° ghbgtweeoffobentlego refined and hscloedmo hwfifi y. so ay, I o elm llan and amide-pom final- Twice Brother About boomed. . 451-141.”, - 1, y” flgdgy m; d»; intuition-moth at the ocedelnr. __._... Iieplceslenlnenent “more "“.'l‘hls “* waeehergedwithtliemuzsier-he ' ' , B. O 8 “Burns Obllbilt and ,Pl0 by = t tho Government to diipotch mom ‘was ‘ and mngitanifidmtx Z food, water and medical supplies wuhmltdm“ m" the “com. _ IrtN-l-Jl-li. csuai_int

“Queen's

-- m u. N5LIWIQIINI%MGQ' L-Btitl-l-I 4i. 3'{.°f*§li;1’§§.'i:..§£h.k§§ 11:30‘. Wadviiumd u. .. < - ir-ef-i-ir-m m mam 00m

BB

uountymgwdao. 1.. o;

MacMillan And Stewart

Unanimously Chosen As Conservative Candidat

Nominations-Made At Large And Enthusiastic Convention Of Delegates From Charlotte-

town And Eglilty.

pwvincnm 1313i...‘ PndWQEQ-MHEvElW ‘ iennsxmmthi-omn t Brawn?‘ r 3 - o (Yll ' Allan Stewart. colleague in can u“ e v

ed by L. Ooi stter. was adopted “Resolved

I; 183 gonveu n. ppm Th8 DUDE; 0f D1‘. LKBOMAILUD flan of fl-ig Comm-votive

and Mr. Btewert were the only ones s to the . which was fully representative of every noilinir division. and at which the sweetest enthusiasm and harmony preval .

Chief speaker was the Hon. Dr. MacMlllan. who was followed W Mr. Stewart and the federal can- didates for the Ooun . Messrs. J. H. Myers and W. Chester B.

ure. Strongly deno “u; o. recent statement by Hon. Raoul Diimdfi- n e

Great Britain being war. Dr. MacMillan declared amid loud applause that there was no Canadians

Mr. Samuel .Associatton of Qu Hon. Dr. Mac

leastrefmin of disloyalty and disunl .

The increasingly serious un- employment situation. and the failure of both the provincial and federal Liberal Governments to

Moran. seconded

implement their pledges in this Home

regard. were reviewed at length ' m

by the Conservative leader. The N° m’ 91' long delayed harbour improve- "Mud-

rlnent bridge omega nwoulgé 223w"? zlgmsed e ecsied em a. ca y.

dealt with when the Conservatives “mum b?

were returned to bower. 913"“-

He H.150 Di dKGd

New Earth Shocks Menace Rescueworkers In QuakeArea

BY EDMUND A. CHESTER

Associated Press

ARM 8' RACE IIEPIBREB BY EARI BAIBWIN

shocks

down occurs in th

quake. Survivors pa, despite lief workers,

ince. The following resolution. t . Fired I end seconded by Mir.

of Charlottetown and Royalty ex- press our confidence ship of the Honoureb Monica and

Federal and shall have restored d this Province. unity and

the

filing to capacity. was presided over y

dent of the National Conservative

gallon as was igcgmlin e $906160 . . . 1,.- maii; seconded "by Mrs. J. our‘ ‘ uatine MacDonald. supported by Donald» Grant end others.

Mr. Stewart was nominated for Assomblvuian bybv

names being the nominations closed

do. ‘The enthusiastic at!-

e his party to A more detailed actlon_in_lhe__m_a/ttercfxrehabiirneetlngjvilijrqggr later.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jim. 30 — (AEO-Menaced by new earth- , rescue workers today to bring relief to stricken southern chile before a

vivors of last Tuesday's disastrous underwent

because or lack of food, shelter, clothing and medl- cal aid.

‘TliePe

. . MamYP-uflldt-‘flfllllfim-ouiwvn’ _z -

veil-Iain»

... ~ -., .- , ,2,-

4s u~ .- -~- - c.

Everybody

(lovers Prince Edwardlilsland Liketheliew

810V-

. Andrew If. J. Roe-

ly. the delegates

in the leader- 112:1". R. J.

Kennedy. Presi-

son's

ty. ions flOtmin-j

Mi‘.

Charles Mrs. H

sub- by s. unanimous result was

report of the

lzi y

Foreign Staff

struggled break- e morale of sur-

intense efforts of re-

lieslgns Post in Face 0f ilharges

Orange Pekoe. Blend I

‘FTITLER ’s SPEECH RE v1 VES BLIFZMZRD "Iiiizfs - uFTfgA

e§

I Standard Bearers

HON DR. W. J. P. MACNHLLAN

IXIILJQ. A. STEWART ~

Murder Trial Ends, Accused Found Insane

(O. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) , n. Bit-Tidal of Antonio Gcdon. who tried t0 "em-

FEIC 11v

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1939

CHAMBERLAIN FABEB WITH NEW PRIIBLEMS

Foreign Affairs To Fore As Commons Recon- venes After Christmas Recess- ‘

, an. 80—(AP)-—.‘Prlme emberlain, fortified with s. reinforced cabinet, will return to the House of Commons tomorrow for a foreign affairs debate in the wake of Chanoedor Hitler's Reich-

stag speech. Mr. Chamberlain delayed consid- tic legislation at the request of time labor Op osition for a full discussion of fore gn de- velopments siince the House ad- journed DeC.vZ2__f0l‘__i£s__C'h1‘i5tfl1t_il _ _ _ __.._____;—_.,

LONDON, Jan. 30 —(CP Cabin-The House of Com- mons reconvened tmnonow when Chancellor Hitler's de- mand for colonies and his de- claration of solidarity with lt- aly will be discussed by Prime Minister Chamberlain and oth-

r _1

by Germany.

To this extent it clarified the general Euro n picture which apparently still hinges on Premer Mueeolllnfs inten- tions in the Mediterranean.

Conslderln altfactors, the Hitler specc was regarded here as fairly conciliatory. in Y view of the necessary truculent “tone? off!!! an the diplomatic vlctorlu Nazis won In 193B. _ ‘

recess,

In the intervening weeks these four events have occupied the in- ternational scene:-

l. The visit Jan. 11-14 of Mr. Chamberlain and Foreign Sec- rfl Halifax to Prcmieg- Mus- so in Rome.

2. Capture of Barcelona, Span- ish Government capital, by the

Insurgents. 3. The of 60,000 reservists by M l Hitler's Beichstag s in-

uneat of last Sept, 29.

Three important domestic devel- opments have occurred dulr the recess. . asnberlsin, i was learned. 0n high authority. has jeoted the idea of holdlngban early

eneral election; the La. or Party split over forming an anti-gov- ernment coalition; and Mr. Cham- berlain shook up his cabinet.

Mr. Chamberlain is expected to ex- plain why Britain fuses se arms to Spanish Government. - He also is expected to describe his conversations with Mussoini. Foreign affairs and home defence will occupy most of the attention of parliament in the next few weeks. hzformed quarters said Mr. Cham- berlain told Mussolini in Rome he would like to tell the House of Commons that Italy was willing to maintain the status (‘no in the Mediterranean and to cear out of when the civil war is finish-

British officials said Ii Duce d-

greed that such a statement could

be made and it may come tomor- row

Outlines Third Five-Year Plan

MOSCOW, Jan. 30 — (AP) — Vyocheslaff Molomff, _ chairman of

d urpase in th “Q3116 a most. devgloped ca taleirst gotiaintrlee of Europe and the nited

LQIIRCGE AREA

liiféiih dfttflfl'“""d '""‘

1n wmorrowhs Commons debate. d"

is aw-Yidl-Ils by th the non-intervention pledge and re- ha to 11 the

Canadian Warship Slightly Damaged

1.06 ANGEL-Q. Jan. 80 —-(AP) -'I‘he Canadian Destroyer Ottawa slightly damaged when she struck a pier here Saturday. ‘viii sail with the. other three warships of the Pacific Fleet Wednesday for the British West Indies via the Panama Canal.

The Ottawa was entering the harbor here Saturday with the destroyers Rlesttgouche, Fraser and St. Laurent when the accident oc- curred. A brik wind nosed her a ainst the end of a pier. Three

ates were dented above the waterline on the starboard bow.

Immediate repairs were consid- however. The repaired

ered unnecessary, vessel will probably be at Bermuda.

GilVERNMENl PLANS Til SEND ARMY sliuiil

Will Be Shifted To Val- encia Belief — Refu- gee Plight Still Great-

(BLCHARLES S. FOLTZ Amoo ted Press Foreign Staff)

PERPIGNAN, France, Jim. 80- (@P)—'I‘he Spanish Government at mglieras, greiznicnlpal seat of the R-e- ll 508-" 0 Barcelona, was reported tonight to be planning eventually!) cgimgfi;

cia. Premier Juan Ncgrin and his ministers were said to have agreed ' shipii File vaiiable in

to carry men and their arms through the ‘In-

surgent blockade.

( c strength of the Catalonian force has been estimated at about 300.000. Before the fall of Barcel- ona last; Tliursda the Government was reported. wit out confirmation, to have shipped 12.000 men from Xglcuicia for the defence of Barcel-

o.

In Communication

All the main units of the Catal- oman Army were said to be in reg- ular communication with each 0th- cr and with general headquarters. Several hundred soldiers who cros- sed into France returned to the ranks of their comrades today. 5p. porcntly they were encoui" ed to re-enter S by the slgiht 0 food trucks roll ng across the border into

s PAEEs

ti. Jlrmiughem . Qhltdlfl . 29939" firm Brigtgirfs strength impressed

_At nightfall the Government's defence line was reported anchored- on the Mediteranxican coast. Just north of Aenys de Mar and 56 miles south of the French border. From that point it cut westward to a point norm of Granollers, thence north and west to the French bor- _ near Seo de Urgel.

l Authorities said that of the more an 50,000 refugees estimated to ve crossed into France since the fail of Barcelona. only 250 elected into Insurgent S in. They had been polled on ir choice of returning either to Gov- ernment or Insurgent territory. Heavy snow and rain along the frontier checked the flood of home-

less persons today. Physicians push- ed into Spain to distribute clothing

and care for the thousands of wo- men and children who spent last night without shelter

llrge Canada Steer Clear 0i Bonilicts

OITAWA. Jon. 30—(CP)-—Onn- ado should remain out of European wars While taking adequate meas-

. urea to defend Canada's shores the Council o! ROE-es - from attack, the House of COm- 8M8, outlined N10 t 1rd five-yelaer mom was 1d ‘(n-light by two

BB W111. 4901011118 I139 5°" i‘ French-Canadian members. one "km 0° d "id mill‘ “wake Lriiberai and one Conservative. ° The speakers were Geozges l-Ieon.

youthful conservative member for teull and Wilfrid Lacroix

go the name o "Dominion of "Kingdom "

Oanad

to hel “pa for the log blund- era OIDFNIMYQ} and fish foreign may," declared Mr. Heon and cer- ly mt while this coon was pa for its ti» on in

lee war while was unable to employment and security to its

ve mm l .

"Vggffguld keep out of Bur an troubles and conflicts," dec cred Mr, Loci-viz. .

Relief Grant For N. S- Lobstermen

OYITAWA. Jan. 30- (GU-The Dominion Government hoe made a- yailgbls $20,000 as a contribution tc- wards relief of Nova Scotie. lobster Bfl°”t‘§t‘d“§‘r‘id‘“r££°€°€.r‘ii”‘3i£‘i..i‘t eff-i... swept. the seaside province in lete autumn.

An order-in-council tabled in the House or Commons today; granted authority for the grant. n er the p‘an. Nova sect pvted to contribute 570.099-

of a. ashouidnotbecslledupony

to also will be ex-_

By Kill-P.

Annlnl lnbeeription

non-menus ‘i credence-unmounted

PEA c1; HOPES

CoIoREiIieTWitHoutI War Believed To‘ Be Fuehrer’s Aim"

Statesmen Relieved Sabre Rattling

Threats Omitted From Dictat0r’s Address To l_3_<_e_1_'_lin Reichstag.

(Canadian Press by Guardian’s Special Wire)

A nervous world gained from Chancellor Hitler’s hin

new hope for peace today t to the Berlin Reichstag

Monday night that return of German colonies without war

would be his chief aim for 193 British, French and Unite

9. d States statesmen were re-

lieved that the Fuehrer omitted sabre-rattling threats from his colonial claims. They noted also as significant that the Chancellor in asserting he would fight for his

axis partner, Premier Mussol

right support for Italy's unofficial

against France.

ini of Italy, withheld out- terrltorial clalml

Both London and Paris interpreted Hitler's emphasis

on economic difficulties as an

indication Germany needed

peace to consolidate her territorial gains.

Although official British was made clear Government

lacking, iii pleased with

comment was leaders were

what they considered a generally conciliatory tone of the

speech. Studies Speech

Prime Minister Chamberlatnset up late for an official version which was expected to influence his own statement on the inter- national sltuation when later to- day the House of Commons re- sumes to plunge into a foreign policy debate.

Observers were agreed Hitler's speech did not make it necessary for Mr. Chamberlain to adopt particularly stern or sin-ongiangu- age in his statement. Some be- lieved Mr. Chamberlain's state-

Hitler.

Comment was heard in London that. a four-power conference might be a possible 103i develop- ment to settle such problems as Germany's colonial demands and Italian aspirations. Britain and France, it was argued, would de- mend disarmament as the price Gcmiany and Italy must pay for any territorial uDXICOBSIOXIS.

The London independent news- gper Daily res used as its

er line Hi er's assertion: "I believe it will be aoe foir a long time." and stated at " iainly it is our duty" to examine e German colonial claim "forthwith" since it it not backed by a threat of milit-

force. Paris Florelgn Minister Bon- not and his aides styled the speech “much more than extracted.’

Italy Jubilant

Fascist Rome greeted with jubil- iation the Fuehrers assurance to fight for Italy if an ideological war were launched against her. French s kesmen. ho-w-wer, re- marked th promise couic hardly good if Mussolini oat-cred an r 11s "nat- aspimtione" ian ‘Tunisia. the 81182 Canal, Djibouti and Corsica.

The Fascists nevertheless exult- antly user-ted Hitler had made the Rome-Berlin axis s. virtual mili- tary alliance and _ 11 Duce with such backing. to reveal his full demands against France at the Racist Grand (Xmncll meet- ing Feb. 4.

In Washing-ton Chairman Pitt- man of the Senate Foreign Rela- t/ions Committee said that if Hit- ler's future actions "are as toler- ant as his Rleichstag speech there will be no fear of any immediate war" and added the addrms dis- closed "no demands based solely on force."

Principal Washington interest centred on Hitler's remarks about relations with the United States. in view of their present strained state. He was ed ring to Pivsidenii Roosevelt the United Sates when he . "We live in a time filled by the shrieks of democratic uplifters"

United States trade expel-tn were keenly‘ interested in Hitler's state- ment that Germany must: either have increased markets for her manufactured goods or else freer acess to raw materials. They be- lieved this meant Hitler was de- termined to continue his barter system.

The United States could fore look to lrcreased German Leompetition in Latin America, it wee thought.

there-

Canadian Ladies _To Royal Courts

Canadian ed to Their Mnelceties at evenlns royeleourtstobeheldllfazchil and 15, it was announced to t. This or the wives of - adians tending army and Royal Air Fbrce schools will be amonll those commanded to the result“ co . as omnipared with ins year when married women. were invited only to special presenta-

“°“ tfrbwmeorisevionieu

so Donald Fisher. end her inns. Marv msiier. daughter of i1

Hitler Gives ' Outline 0f Nazi Policies

BERLIN, Jan. 30 -(A!i '- Chnncellor Hitler tonight pledged German support for Italy in Ill wni-“Igoinst iierewllemuntled of Genmnfs pro-war eolonicl. wnmed the United States t0 i001 he: hands off German trade wffl South Arnerlm. He rllsavowed on‘! German territorial demands upon Great Britain and France “except that of ‘the restoration of our oolonloo.”

w.» a. world fennel! wnlttnl III an indication of how he woutd next use his power and whethx Germany would support Itallnll claims aalrlnnt France. mu" d9‘ clamd Germany and Italy wen “determined to give common all?‘ port to common into "