if gwesnzau GUARDIAN

f, fbiated

AGENT-III. John Poll: IUHIIIIID

ll will! IKIOOO Illi- ‘ND Pllha IO-l

PIINUI OOUNTY

Rmauuqmumumcuincssesuuunwnsmrcu _'

The Guardian lllllllnerlllleg_ Bookstore. Water It. Toronto Baker!- Wateg gt.

Th Guardian will OarrIerQBoy at Zoper

—'i‘hls column is relervcd for new: o! local interest but advertising o! a newsy nature may helnaert- ed at 2 cents a word strlcly DI!‘ able in advance.

. —WIIBN in need 0i feed ior

, livestock see Pond and Delaney. Bummerside. ‘rhey have iced for

every need. _: 14-1568-8-80-3-1-4-0-8-11. FROM MONT-

trlp to ' Montreal and places in the United . States-S.

' -RETUR.NED HOME-Mrs. An-

drew Noonan who has been a pat- ; lent in the Prince County Hos ital 1m; returned to her home in Al any . very much improved.—s.

—Y'8 MEN'S MEETING r The e.

pres ~ Ne was the special speaker and gave a most interesting talk on the . new treatment of pneumonia. The k gave ihe ordinary laymen an eumonia is now new discove of is disease. e ‘ 8mg ladies of the Presbyterian . urch catered for the supper and ; hearty vote o! thanks was ex- - tended. ‘in: them iorththeir filiiiflfillllfl recast. ere was e usua long which was entered into wi - much enihusiasnr-S.

, qrmrs-rnv nxrnssssn - Much symnnithy is extended to Mr. ‘and Mrs ' omss E Noono oi

_ n

tAlbany in the death of their eiillt- i" een year old son. Ernest oho D858“! , away on Thursday in the Prince _ County Hospital after a short ill- l ness. Ernest, was a young man of exemplary character and WlLl be ' rnlsse ot only in the home bu

the sett

from the home to Seven Mile Bay fond t2“ ‘t’ 5°32 “'55.! 2i‘ . v. . . OM81! -

at tho Requiem Mass. The , r; were Messrs. Lorne , oonan. ‘sash Noonsn. Ralph Noonan. Donald (hmeron, Harold 1 Heiiell and Aneas Bassett-S.

, -8TUD! CLUB MEETING AT _ 8 OWN-On Tuesday ev- ening, March 28th, the first asso- ciated study club meeting c1’ Sear- ‘ letorvn and surrounding districts Bearletown Hall.’ Mr

- in s few introductory remarks ex-

?1l1l1¢d the purpose oi. the gather- ng. He then called upon the leaders to ve the reports oi the . diflerent sudy clubs already act- ‘r- s- ms Mmrsmn ven e s

$11 Mr. williammgiaoDonald for North Carleton. Mr. Dannie Mac- in a briei speech out-lined

e work done by Searletown cen-

gt also n

would

successful credit union. Mr. Waiter Landry iihen gave a resimio oi his accomplish-

be delivered to

any orne in 10c eek. - give your order to 11am; tracheal-b‘ PM“ m l l" "u. "m" 0'

mu in Imam only al any of the following mm in

Gonrllcs D to Marl e...T.‘.‘¢1'°a.!Y.'tit'. gt

h Summer-aide by (or deliveries on your route. -I‘OX WORM CAPSULES ust received at Taylor Drug 00., en- slnswn.

40B BENT-Two oiiices con- g two rooms each. Heated.

i large. bright rooms, the finest and

st located oflices in town. P0s- session immediately. Dalton Build- ing, Sunune lie. L-1558-8-3l-2i

' -nooxs:v at Kensington, Mim- day, April 8 at 8 p. m.. Victoria Avenue vs. Jugglers. Admission 10 and 20 cen . L-39

—Mlss Evelyn Donald, Sea View is spending some time in Char- 10 wn, the guest oi Mrs. Harper lvlscNeill.

UN PERTURBED

(Continued imrn_pagg_1)

Hitler's answer, while Italian opinion was described as indecisive. Italy. c partner in the Rome- Berlin axis and a friend also of Poland. would face s delicate situ- ation should there be a showdown between Berlin and Warsaw.

It was reported in Warsaw that Poland was willing to negotiate with Germany for an agreement regarding the Free City oi Dsnzlg and the Polish Corridor but would resist any forcible attempt by

ting ileet. theym pointed out,

Germany to recover those war-

'1oet territories.

Poland was understood to be willing to substitute for theoretical League oi Nations control of a Gannon-Polish joint rule over the Pres City but not. to renounce her rights in it. '

Poland also was understood to want a. loan from Britain and emigration facilities for Jews she may want to move out.

In return, it. was believed. Pc- lsnd would reciprocate Britain's pledge. making. Chamberlain's de- claration a. two-sided British-Po- lish military alliance.

Returns From Paris

Viscount Gert, Chief 0i Britain's Imperial General‘ Staff. returned to London from talks Paris with French military leaders and an inspection of France's Maginot line along her frontier with Ger- many.

Guy La Ohambre. Hench Air Minister, was expected here to- nggmw and the dBxgish Al?“ Min-

was epare give m a detailed sgatement of British air power. La Chambre will inspect warplanes factories and uss coordination of British and French aviation production on s. wartime basis during his three-day visit.

The general reaction inliiurcpeto Hitler's speech was calm.

London Sunday newspapers wp geared more amused than worried

Y his hint that Germany might denounce me 1980 British-Connor: mAocordl

nava experts scoiied at

the possibility that Hitler, at a. disc... antaflo in resources and mlfllllflwflfflyould invite a race in bmlding heavy ships. 320811113 or

8 an Germany's and the comb ed British-llkenchfleets are

British view o! the naval treaty with Germany was given in the House o! Commons ten days ago by Ad. miral of the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes, retired naval officer and a Conservative member oi parlia- ment, who said:

"I would shed no tears if the Anglo-German agreement were de-

11. nounced. I do not think it is worth

aims use i

- ion. Be also stressed the need of sdult eduoationsnd leadership and the medi wh ebv this educa-

um er . tion is brought to the people, tho

~_ study club. The meeting was thou

i enoe Now”.

Eefluéiefii-hd " wit‘?!

J Qua-d w

999L101‘ discussion. Mani’ motions and difficulties eoncgtrn; on were brought up bi’ numbers and carsiully ex- Mr.~ finer.’ Plans were for tlis associated study clubs tobebeldmonihlyandthelol-

' inted: tT-iisiiFfiz 5Z5‘. $312.“...-

speuher to wh Mr. Fraser firec- iOlllly. replied. ‘lhegmeeting osed with a. song, “It Mahes- No Difler- sung lw Charles when!

, al- t. . , Jliat a

the p it is writte

N‘! . Under- secretary 0d the Admiralty, also recently declared that if Germany Wl-Dcd out the treaty. Britain would be released freon her obligation to scrap live old battleships.

Last Dec

vantage oi a clause in the pact. which restricts her generally to 05 per cent o! British naval tonnage, to announce her tentio of building up to parity with I£itain in sibmarine tonnage.

Informed British naval sources, however, cited what they consid- ered be nt

whym t’ t0

n on."

would have no desire into capital ship race with

n.

‘I11 pointed out: . 1. qt would be too . 8., Britain has an advantage Q men and materials available. I. ‘Hie building of cs/piial lripl

tabs too long in the ,face

,.. conditions.

4. ‘Ihe German Navy being de- signed as an aggressive. oflensive foroe, to strike chiefly with marin

mg- iwv

Ase e

Summersidc Student v Awarded Bursary

UPIAWA, Aufl 1-4110 Na- Ronuen council today

mTh bin-series, awarded the vet ed nipple- ment the list o and

fellowship awards announced lest

Monday.

The list, with the abject and university M which the work is to be done includes: O. C. W. Allen- by. 8t. John's, Que, organic chem- istry. ill: S. W. Baum. New Glasgow, N. 8., ic chemistry,

"but? ttliridgetawn.

, N. B.,- geology, McGill; , Bummerside, P. B. l'., , Dalhcusie; B. ugervillc. N. 3.,

t Allison; Miss A.

M. , epcdy, N 3., gene- tics, McGill.

One Dead, Score I n j u r e d Wh e n Stand Collapses

RDOHIDAIJE. England, April 2— (Cm-C? Camel-With a crash like an explosion a section of the grandstand on the ground o! Roohdale Hornets. lirnglish Rugby League Club ollapsed yesterday causing the dea of one man and injury to a score oi others. ‘The collapse occurred during s. cup semi-final match bet/ween Saliord and Wlgan, played before a crowd of 50.000 spectators.

Full hall’ c! the occupants oi the grandstand which sccommod tes 1,500 were thrown to the ground and many who had climbed to the roof to watch the play were dashed headlong among those be- cw.

Oi 20 persons taken to hospital. one died in an ambulance soon at- ter he was lcked up. Five remain in the hosptal the others being allowed to leave alter medical ct- tention.

The game was held up while players and spectators joined pol- ice in helping to remove the in- Jured.

Bsliford won the contest 11-2 and will now meet Halifax in the rugby league cup final. Halifax defeated Leeds 10-4 in the other scant-final played, at Bradford.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Norman MscWil- liams have returned to their home in Carleton after an extended visit in Allston, Mass.

The many friends o! Mrs. John A. Deegan are glad to learn that $1111; is convalescing from her recent

eas.

The many friends n! Mr. Iorne Carruthers 0i Allllletlne Cove are glad to learn that he is able to be out around again after severe at- tack of lnfluenm. '

On Friday evening. Ill-rob inn, Borden Library committee-plat on a splendid entertainment a the Borden hell. before an overflow au- dience, stan mom being at a

m‘ Elachnnxim the mam-es come BIIDW ' - Cape Traverse, Carleton and Bor- den, lpemlnsaengd a oni-uact pllalyweaoh one caption y we - aged and enthusiastically received.

Th Bord

e en a drama, “What's The With Mother," in which e wealthy widowed mother of s Nils

f plans oi hernochfldtown “my '

may. - ‘sass-amps so: was

Iounoao-(cem-smem

Home and" --cj.u>~

lFsm Settlement

Plan Introduced In ll. B. llouso

in the evw m-unswiok Legislature s. bill to authorize a five-year. million- dollar to. assist young men to lish on farms. ‘The Junior runners Settlement Act." it applies to men bet/ween lheliesoillsndtio who are {bargains-g sons or who fisdlnot lea n ve years’ pmo co emeri- ence in fanning.

It will be administered by the 10am settlement Board and em- cwcrs o! the board to spend $1,- ,000 at the rate of $200,000 year in acquiring iarms and con- kvzylng them to individuals within

scope.

Such individuals would pay, in annual instalments under a long term amortization plan, the met prise oi’ such farms to the board. plus interest at the rate of three per cent per annum. In no case would the instalments be extend- od over a period oi more than 30 ears

y . N0 down payment wuld be ne. cessary. ‘rhea-e is prvislcn that th cost oi one farm shall not exceed 82500 and that the settler who takes a. isrm under this scheme may receive in addition a loan oi up to $500 ior purchasing live- stock or equipment-such loan to bear interest at three per cent

To Lower Interest Bate

Mr. Taylor also introduced io- day another major bill. This re- duces from five per cent to three Percent the rate of interest charg- ed under the Farm Settlement Act and applies not only to future contracts but to existing ones.

"This to my mind is one oi’ the most important pieces oi legis- lation ever introduced in the prov- ince." Mr. Taylor declared as he

. brought down the Junior Farmers

Settlement Act measure. He add- ed it was the firm intention oi the iovernment to do everything possi le to encourage farming.

In reply to s question bv Opposi- tion Leader F. C. Squires. the minister said it was anticipated that many abandoned farms would be conveyed to young settlers under the measure. However. it would sppLv to new farms as well. It would also be instrumental in transiuring to young men farms of aged persons who wanted to eel-l out and retire.

Powers oi’ Board

geroclamation empowers the IPann ttlesnent Board to:

(A) Employ and pay such per- sons as are necessary to carry out the purpose oi the act;

(B) Purchase, hold and possess within the province, real estate suitable £19:- general farming pur- poses an improve the same, and erect houses and buildings thereon whenever necessary: provided that the cost to the board of any one farm so purchased, including im- wvememts, shall not exceed $2.-

Tenns Proposed

it; at the t to ring l e agrees-hen, balance of the purchase price, wi - interest thereon at three P" cent per annum, to paid i equal consecutive annual ins-tel meats ed principal and interest - the amortization may determine, he first oi = yments to be made not late anoneyearfromtheilirstds of newt fizilgtwing

of sale and the first day of No next following may -

id th titer; “truly Noessgoreement or finale Q,“ 1

period years from the first day of N vernbsr first following the dots i the agreement of sale;

(D) In case where the setti having made s. payment to board. reconveys to it or

of the

possession and resale is made by the bosrd, st i discretion h terms of

STU BS

Gas! -- ms POEJRY couresr AT scupoi. lS 1w sunk-

.

it

‘Ihe bill. to come into effect on m“

_¢-__-_~__

S DEMGU

GE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Cancellation. (0@@\Dfi I$ Rfl l)

l f mumittcl tune ambit“... visits mifia. wag; hs is scheduled to arrive tomorrow

. {or three days of consultations.

Passes sbroogh Berlin

The Polish Iloreisn waists: pu- eed thmlwh Berlin wnkht 0n his m to London but. his train onl

ted there for mos du.r which he received the so.“ .. Y "it?" " "W"

uh ersecre .

Hitler yesterday declared his in- tention not to sweat the mill-Ike of pro-war Germany in knowing that she was being encircled, yet doin nothing to halt the process.

' r s o! ore-war days." he said, "ha but one fault-it knew the devilish plan oi encircling and attacking us yet it lacked pow- er or will to ward it oft. It permit- ttxedphthings to advance to a catas-

o e.

"No power in the world an ever again torce us to our knees."

Hitler made today his second in- spection tour of the Iortir Sea Island. Heloglnvnd, wiléifi

r terms 0t the sailles ‘Iheaty but have been rebuilt by Nazi Germany.

Keep Sharp Watch

mil: guitar's licutenwalntsohwné w sharp we. w r

reoctfoneptaaa the Wilhelmshsven s h which Nazis. said was one oi t s“ most important Hitler has

m .

Their eyes were turned particul- arly toward london. Hitler was ex- pected t0 return to Berlin by ‘t0- morrow night because here he can be in closer contact with reports from England on the forthcoming conierences between Mr. Chamber- lain and Col Beck.

The Nazi press hailed Hitler's speech as "s. clear warning," The Fuehrers own newspaper, the Voel-

ier Beobaohter. w ed hat powers which participated in any "encircling" manoeuvre were putting themselves in a "danger zone.”

Prime Minister Chamberlain's statement to the House of Oom- mons was described as the last straw that caused Hitler to decide to get into action.

May “enounce Poet

He said st Wilhelmshaven that Germany nught denounce the Bri- tlsh-Germsn Naval Treaty of 193i! that limited Germany generally to 35 per cent of British naval ton- nB-BYB. .. .

ureat Britain now- must choose, the " its" llkemdenblatt dGl- clarcd. whether it wants to see the basis-what Hitler called ‘the "pre- oonditionr-oi the naval accord destroyed for all time by “mis- vous wn-ntoness in circles which think in terms or yesterday and dip- lomatic intrigue." ‘

Despite efioris to prevent Poland ggm Joining forces with Britain

treated Mr; Chamhe with mild interest and with no tontion_of_aoccpting__it_at_sscriiice

"(1) The board may loan money to an settler to an amount not exoe

vember added to the purchase Price to -

ing $500 for the purpose of ' .A w ‘A

about live min- h

.5

A

ih licyofremainingonlood " ".12..

and t announce his isfiistuee=°tese~ise - r for Oseelu

Hitler insisicd that the Ooechs. who have become silbiflcl-fl 0! ‘the 1mm m her-merit of their republic, “will have more ‘reedom than the sifipressed peo- ples of v eless no ons have."

He defended his course in Czecho-

slttaokzing Germany." "We hag: no hatred against the

, said. ‘The British evidently do not bnow that we have lived with them (the Czechs) for hundreds

of years.

"Neither the British nor the French built Iiiredoexiy Castle (in PnguQ-tt was s. German archi- tect who did it.

"And s thousand years before me. s. German king stood there and received the homage of Bo-

hcmians.

"I had hoped very much to solve the Czech Ploblem in a simple and sensible way. But when it became apparent that the some forces which brmmht about the Septem- ber events were again getting the ‘lI-DPer hand, I went back to our good old German rglht oi self- defence.

‘All for Pesos

"I advanced peace {or I destroy- ed ihe instrument intended to start a war against Germany.”

Germany, he insisted once ag- ain, "ls not thinking o! making war upon anybody. Pivvided 0th- ers leave us alone."

He heaped scorn upon what he termed British attempts to divide the world into virtuous and vir- tueless nations.

The Fuehrer drew laughter when he sold sarcssticallyz-

"I think we had better leave it to God to say who is virtuous and who not.

,"'Ib this the British statesmen will perhaps reply that. God has already judged who is virtuous for

Flo them.

"To I answer: But what were the methods? Certainly they were not. virtuous. For 300 years England has not acted 1111141011511. ' "It was evidently compatible with virtue to take our colonies sway.

' would like to ask the English gentlemen: Do they really believe what they say’! We must assume they do not. We would lose any

,,. ‘ for them l! we thought they believed it."

At this utterance there was not only shouting and cries of “HeiY but a loud stamping of feet.

Hitler was so convinced that what he did in Czecho-Slovakla and Memel was right that he said “I determined three weeks s30 1° name our next Nuremberg Party convention the convention of

peace." The Spanish War

In of resistance against encirclement, he announced:-

"No power in the world can ever again force us to our knees."

l wum spring and w" tlmsbuvcn and dfioinity for Hitler's visit

i1

he gave one-fourth of the earth j

l i .

mwA. a g lgw out»... m "mum.

W" ' it?" - megnmiw .

shoe.- meg. , 31 m

:20 pm-Gnssnopho ords. ‘IP37, 11.80 megL. TPA4. 11.71 meg, 25.6 m. ~

DIA

“Hm--

Cries o1 air

. has Brag-land. justtogiveoneexcmlctoshoot down Arabs who efend their country?

“Iii a British statesman demands that we talk over with him every problem afleoting our space for eidstiehce (Ilebensraumh! may demand that the British talk over every problem with us."

“We d0n’t want anything inPal- estine but Britain has Just as little right to interfere in our German 'I..ebensraum'."

"We thank our Rrehrerl" rc- sounded from a section of the grandstand packed with Austrians and Sude‘ Germans as he con- trasted Germany's "peaceful", sn- nexation of their homelsnds with what he said were British methods

have hurt you at

by the thins! I have de-

manded oi you but you have the

satisfaction now of having sstmnfl Re

ich.

“This Reich is-God be thanked -now strong enough to take your rights under its protection. We are not dependent upon any other statwnen."

He declared he had the people behind him in all that he did.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

mlflmchlaeternbiandarll

MONDAY, APRIL I

MOSCOW 4:00 pm-dimoadcsst in ling- lish. RAN, 9.6 11101., 81 m.

SCHENEOTADY . .-'I_‘ra.velogue o! U. l. XAD, 15.83 12108.,

BERLIN 6:45 p.m.--Big Variety Hour. DJD, 11.77 meg, 35.4 m. LONDON

1:30 p.m.—'I‘he World of Natural Science. WIXAL. 6-04 mom. 49-6 m

on oi Buginess and Pro- Wommi.” ‘ meg., 25.4 m filth‘. 30.5 m.

by Feds Icesionsl 2110's ‘

0:80Y8.m.-'Ihe.'11aeais'e d lb su- molnxr m. so meg. g

moo p.m.—-‘.'Ednl’& Ikuit last." a romance John . 08D

mast m“ cos ' ‘ “ifiijpggé

. n44 misuse m. _

10:15 p.m.--News in French. n as as: 1a.; rose

YORK 10:80 p.m.—The Columbia Work- dramstizatlon. W281. 9.65

25.2 m.;

SENTENCE) T0 PINITINTIAB! April 3-2012 —

era