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meanness.‘-

‘TAQ-FRENCIH DISPUTE IWORRIES

eopl

e's;Pspe y I (invert Prince Edwardllsland Llkeihelllew , s CHARLOFPTETOWN.CANADA, WEDltIESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1939

,........

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Ready by Eve

u

ody

OIL

MERE MAN ’

ﬁ

h:

FRQNCE 317% Muir? PLXIVES ($6M u. s.“

Order 500 Additional Warplanae

IINGTON. Fab. ll ‘(A-Pi .WA5 I I w

4 Frmolr m united Sta u. h’... last u’ h 2.0m tonight I; 7m neon- gmbaly which said the naiaalon ha| now completed its work. m. prices were given in the an- meezent, _ it ‘waver- Q '5.“ ha.‘ ooo and that oehtraeta for WM. ‘m’ ‘on "pen n $1.732“; III Tomb-ml‘: plﬂlg which eraahed, that touch- ﬂ off the regent uproar about ihe United sum lien’! breign lwllvy- _ Iearty Asahtanee i; was disclosed administration iiiiclsis had lent hearty assistance to France in her’ effort to increase her loam: sir smooth by" nur- chases from privats United Btates

ssy armo i‘ the for s00 planes w divided llo n ‘ can

The arders _ the __ wl g

‘OITAWA, IUL lb-(OPM-Op- , “ leaders and several priv- ais meanbera today sprung to the defence of their traditional rights in iihs House of Commons by which certain days are set aside for oonsidcrutimi of privaui mesh. hers’ resolutions.

Prime minister lidackienzic K1118 moved a resolution by which, be- ginning tomorrow. Wednesday would no longer be s. private munberﬂdelnlnme faoeofa etorh of , he agreed to postpone the effective date to Feb. 2B but no later‘.

comm fViNii unrraﬁ=an

late for Notices in this column locate); word.

"Dr. LaCoursiers. Dentist will be Riﬂﬂigiggeiown February l6 until

L-ﬂﬁ-l-lﬁ-ll. l-aocrey tonight u. ‘New ‘Glas-

lovoﬂrst playoff game cf semi- liiials. Imperiels vs. Stirs. 1-282. -—--t-e-'

'5 u c a ammonia»; “$115.3. "it “Mm lib. 2s ‘mo. n-aoo-r-in-zi. "pence and Box social Curran monzrevytzgrusry iv 1i ‘Y .

m. m . Ir-NI-R-lli- i.

'"‘l‘ip Tops vs. Nine Mile Creek billdogs at Alton Rink ‘Rmrsday. M. 6. Birute after. 5'35

"Oovehead All-Stars vs. Win- aloe Huskies at Govehead ‘Ilihrsdll’ us». Skate after maioh.

"loading livestock at Eiliotts ‘Ihureduy afternoon. Nicholson Bnn L-SSO.

"Hockey Ind ‘dance Bet Royalty Milk Thursday oiehi. - L-srr.

"c ncsrt d meal‘? aiﬁlrlisiailfwn§r MsoQn

. . Oil . ‘ microcode-m.

‘ ' A l‘ 323$? Association. ' wIN-I-lb-‘R

key at occasin b! 3-8- Rink toaihbt

Filmer River Royals Wiliahlre

W mics. mm ‘me. ad- mission 1s cents.’ n-m

man u. Millview m, may, "brew i1 by Millviaiw. v.9. n.

(Continued on pone ‘I. cor s) P“? ‘m 31”?“ °§ ‘Pf “gm r on Mondays. Wednq-

..... Fears Held

- Fin Burial Place “Two one act plays‘ “q “ﬂaw .

vL-mi-t-li-ii. f!“

days hour on Tuesday and Friday f . Private members ursdays for the first four weeks of the session. ‘rheir time is gradually curtailed as 8W- emment business .._ .

At the suns time the Prime Minister told the House the 80V- ermnent had ﬂiihtﬂ 85 We" i“ private members and the Win16 purpose of parliament was to transact government business and not to listen to {leutblzte over priv- Iie mm" 1*” 05.»? .

.1» __ ﬂubhu...w°1@‘.d. speeches by private members and

others on the address in refill’ W

thsipeeoh from the Throne had

m“, it impossible to proceed with

any government business since the

session opened four_weelrs_osq.

For Safety

L08 ANGILI! Feb. ll — (AH-Glenn. w. ‘issuer. l8. son of Mrs. Ruth Drew. was behaved by his mother today the victim of kidnappers him or

. Drew that the boy disappeared after arriving here lsat Saturilﬂy i"! g, bu; from ‘Fresno, where he Tlﬂkﬂ friends.

As she waited for his rc- tlrn she received a telephone

call. and a man said: "We

i have called to tell you that you will never see your son alive in."

"Why-t! don't ﬁve you.‘ ‘h’ mm“ the boy ‘himself

. Q . to an telephone ‘ Drew aala lbs reeolnlwl ' ‘voice.

her sun's

Already Occupied

m. m». li-—(AP)— ° Pius wow-v M

" “Nil

VA

(“Members Protest] Effort To Curb Rights In House

Government Rzgolution Gets Rough Reception In Com- mons Yesterday.

Oustoanarily the first tour weeks of over-y session is largely devoted to private mermbem who have prior rights to bring for- viurd and debate the numerous resolutions they airways plaice on tbs order paper. But the days are BM curnlliﬂﬂvd. THIS YOU‘ i119 Iii- dress and the Bren gun debate was given priority.

J. S. Woodswcath, 00F leader, said the private members had so far no opportunity to introduce resolutions apart from that M Grunt MecNell (O. O. F. Vancouver North) to refer the Bren gun con- tract tothe public accounts oom- rnfttse. and that had been adopt- ed by the Government.

"more seems a danger this House will soon roach the stage where a private manber will be able only to criticise what the Ml‘.

Conservative he agreed with Mr. Woodswortli and did not believe the Prime Minister was seriously considering taking away Wednesdays so early in the session.

leader. said ityaeemad to lie th

when msmbe were attempting to reflect the views of their con- stltuenis they wen wasting time. Two or three nations of the world had dispensed with listening to representatives tgilggg.

sum mufs Til AliiiillRii

OTTAWA. Feb. i4 (OP) - A warnin in the Government that it mus not expect the senate to

give only a cursory genes at the legislation which ord arily floods into the Upper House towards the end of the session war.- voiced by Conservative leader Meighen thgﬁllenai-ewiilsinighet. hm

‘ ere no pan through this chamber without our having time in study it to the beet cf our capacity." Mr. Meighen said. He spoke resentfully of the ggcumstaneéea Wlhittélthbltlllﬂht s.~ - u repea en y ourn- menis of the Senate at ihzdbegin- ning of the session, followed as these were towards the union's close with an inpourfng of bills which the elder statesmen had

found there was no work done. That the complaint is an old one was indicated b senator Dand . He ref his addresses in a previous parlia- mentary session in which he criticised e, airnilar state of affairs. He was disappointed a i... mdétt’... Omoéanmonds and that none was be- lied been

years, as the ref

ce lbr 40 or 50 bate to which he . Yet ex-

i §

brecovlrtihorinkry

_ ~ Strike rips Jamaica

VGfi C1161! W98 Q 0'8‘

planatioui at could be given now.

planatiori

Steps Taken

attétuds-“of-tlle guvverniiaaut -

m.

urnmem the House reassembled tonightoanbrei

fooneof

initiated in the Senate. Th1! a

PCPE CF PEACE CCRNE T0 FINN. RESTINC PLACE

EntombedTB-eeneath St. Peter's In Ceremony Marked By Magni-

ficence And Sol- emnity. (By Edward Kennedy, Associated

rqposing in a W“ lowered into the grotto beneath the dome.

Iherc the Holy Father was rc- ceived by some 80 midis-bearing Cardinals. a few other dlmitaries and persons closest to him who had descended after the carom aittheAl-tarofthoilﬂsairolﬂt. Peter was completed.

In the crypt where once he ro- marioed he would "find sweet re- pose," the Pmrtifif was hid beside the tombs oi’ popes, ldriﬂﬂ. card- inals and others who were mighty on earth.

Present at Ceremony

John Blackmore, Social credit c!

formal evening attire. The women wore black gowns and veils.

In oomnst to the 500.000 or more who crowded the Basilica to pass the bier of the Pontiff dur- ing the last three days, those at the ceremony, mostly in the chancel or about the central altar left vast spaces of Ohnistendoufs greatest church ‘unoccupied. Ad- mission wos by invitation.

‘ ,0! pmlﬂ/tﬁ, nobles. Swiss gun-Million, chamber‘ ’ and chanting choristers first mov- ed slowly to the Chapel of the Sacrament, where Plus XI hed- laln since Saturday.

Roberto

wearing s. white mitre. mgeni Cardinal Pscelli, Csmerlenpo and high priests of 8t. Peter's. follow- ed closely after the lather.

The rites reached a climax as - »- .

(Continued on page '1. Ool S)

Sentenced To Jail For Failure To Be

litxbbtultdeghltildyb m “m: o‘ ‘

l‘ OHIO D Q

u. so». mo». vemmwt Sworn As Witness Leader and m. Mnig- .

C?‘ ' mﬂihfimiﬁi o... hi? —-

Q n , m, £0 “mkmgm y...“ 1g_ murmur. no, l4-—(CP)—-As

counsel pondered the next step in the case, the second group of M -a.lleged conspirators to be senten- ced for remain: to testify in the

jail bdrm tonl t. Magistrate B. W. Runell oom- mitzted Lloyd B. Walker of Enli-

of faxtothocoirntyiailwhsnhede- R cllnedtobeswomasawitneuin

PEIPING, ' ary observers chncm rash

Premier compioiil Seeks Federal Aid‘ For Celebration liere

FRENCH ‘AGENT IIISPATCHEI] T0 INS ll R C EN T S

OTTAWA. Feb. 14—(CT)— Prunlor T. A. Camaabell of Prince Edward lalsn arrived here tonight to obtain nonoper- atlon of e Federal Govern-

matrﬁfs-‘cu econ S - the FatheruofotfheCo io¥ tep ‘Seen A8 Seml-‘Qf- i-here. The celebration will he flGlaI ROOOgIIIIIIOIl held the week of July l8. of Regime mam. lob. u -; -Eavas)— RBV-Mf-Mﬂii-l-tlill secure . ....... s:

Passed Away. Early Today

Matheson

of his stsy in Insurgen

Franco's capital was understood to have been get tentatively at. six months. obse inter

en .

Bcrard returned here last week from Burgos after an "exploratory" e m mission which he udertook unof- early this morning. He mu since hewasstrlclren withspamlytiz: stmine earliy on the morning of Nbrruary i . '

to Mr

‘rho la . was born‘ at Valleyfield. this Province in 1800 the eon of the late Mr. and ms. Alexander Madlcod. He re delved his early education in the one-moaned country school in his native district and matriculated to Prince of Wal

es College Ohsr- lobtemwn where in i870 he was a

-.

DONDON, Feb. 14-1110 British Cabinet will meet tomorrow to cormidcr the whole Spanish it- nation, including recognition General Franco as head of the legal government, '

It was predicted tonight Isa! the cabinet will agree ou recog- nition “as aoon as pomibls,‘ leav- ing to Prime Minister Chamber- lain and Viscount Halifax, For- eign Secretary, to decide when that time has arrived.

In face of the rapidly changing situation in Spain, including the detsranlnatton of Premier Juan Negrin to continue ﬁghting, it is llﬂﬂfllly ‘ that, while rs- ougnltion will not be delayed un- duly it may not come immed-

a

Q rs

er prises. Si} and 0th‘ thexdlogical work at‘ I-“rurceton Uni-

“ ficislly m with the doom-ranches mnotion.

This time he will go to the In- surgent Administrative seat as France's official t. under eisnruent to is e ground esba lishment of diplomatic relations between two regimes li future developments make this desirable.

Continued on page ‘l. Ool 2)

. tor’? Bey. There remained for 18 years.

of ooutmued

his labors in e Christian religion with unabated . -

‘rho late Mr. Msclieod retired

f th minis some A80 $311.05 then b: residedyInmCihar-

ehielsst

lliliiN MEETS

LONDON‘, lob. l4 -(0P Gable) -—Ml.i0r J. J. Astor. r “' at the annual general meeting of tho Empire Press Union. today said. the Union will hold a oonfencnoe in June to dismiss the relationship between the Governments and the

mom the time 6f his eiuinaitbn year; ago Mia. " rlnently as-

la i>~.i.."‘é‘.‘°°“$ H‘! .

e He is survived by his wife, and one brother in Valieyiield, and another brother in Quint John,

New Brunswick.

‘Iihe late Archibald Maillot-id of Binnie-y Bridge. mines-it mer- gliarit of that

i: was a bro- er.

‘rho funeral will be held from Trinity United Church Thursday afternoon, service starting at one o'clock. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

P. U..

a oomprenens ve cw pos - m‘ mum-e i rovi of its i tion in the life and structure of the Ihnpire.

He said that during the past year the Union continued to exer- cise its “nuisance value" in an ef- fort to obtain reduced rates in press communication of all and added he hoped to hear soon the chairman of Cable and Wireless in reply to a pg: for a.

Berdencleshes, *"'.'.:'"::.."'.*:-.:w c ... o... Vlewgd Buﬂd .. up year some reduct on in mph-e

newspaper pgstal rates.

Major As r is chairman of the Times Publishing Company. ' Bir Stanley , fcnner editor oif the Times of India. refer-zed to the favorable reception accord- ed efforts to obtain amendment of the Uberal law desimcd to remCve “ igging" clauses, which e "disguised black-

libb. lt-(Arl-Milii- tonight diegnoued the of Boviet-Maneioukuo border cfashes as only g mid ail- ment. in itself. but emresser belie-i’

J steadily is her to have it wi

The border is. 10PM! 01 gist and beggars: a w “I: ‘“ ° h“ ucvnrutuu: mm s. at was-with ybklai‘ 00m tent students 0f af- atn aay lg: answer may come ﬁgw...’ "cw: eo_sun$§ﬁo% of

to the imrea

institutions in a.‘ part rope and Asia. and urged the Un- ion to set itself the task of main- wltbin Empire a free

and unfettered press.

forces iuciudiua

M Df Strategic

Japanese forces ruck! to- il Y toward complete upation of %nan. aw?‘ o“ Iahnd near 1m t.

land. e

‘ Bataan points bean

after sotio once.

grad ﬁfe-Tm one“ no sm- ‘(Bnmcee in Paris said die oc-

cupation violated repeated

“ilapanese Push Occupation

A_uﬂ lubaelbﬂou IaIvanlIJl §IMI—I.I¢LI¢¢W)UIIIGIQIILI.UUQ

‘BRITAIN a‘

8 PAGES

x1.‘ .-

Easter Accor

By Developments

Lord Perth Unarmounocdl Italian Troop Movements In Libya Viglgtes Pact.

(By Pierre Maillaud, Coygréieghbfiiiiﬂ, by the larvae Now! nev

LONDON, Fbe. IL-Increaeing tension between lta§ and France over territorial rights on the Meltanaaaai has complicated the Anglo-Italian accord, I was indicated; tonight.

Italy, claiming France has concentrated troops H French-protected Tunisia, where the Fascists are seeking concessions,‘ has herself increased her affeatlvea in neigh- boring Libys to 62,000, according to reports in well-hafniu- ed circles.

In an interview with the Italian Foreign Min Count Galeazzo Ciano, in Rome last night, the Earl s. Perth, British Ambassadoq is said to have pointed out that unannounced Italian troop movements to Libya. wot in violation of the pact between London and Rome, ai e last Easter but not put into effect until Nov. 16, liiilgnbo- cause of difficulties ovcr the question of Italian troops

fighting in Spain. M “m” Drew Elected .. To Legislature

f‘

23:‘... swims... u: By Acclamationi don and Runs. v

salon. win be a " liegtigldtirra when at

M“ ‘Elﬁﬁe

.

day was elected by member for Bimcoe East, mils: unnecessary a byelectlon ce. h‘

when w...“ m. ' ' or m» a1 William Finlaﬂqi 0on- IMIKD e I I w mnormabicn on Run-Al lQfVii-ivc. rceiened the sestmgo t

able Ool. Drew to carter

sembly.

Since foamor Premier Henry resigned the l oer the 1984 general election th ui: Premier Hepburn!

mment in office the 0on- servstive party hes out an official leader in the . The party legislative activities have been directed by Loopiﬂ Macaulay, member for work south.

‘rods 's scclesnction for izhensw eader ended the possibility.

been

until last night

nents had indicated their

tion of contesting the seat. Osbo

Insurgent Seapower

PERPIGNAN. France. 1%. 14- (AiP)—An attempt by the spaniel! Government Fleet to challenge In- s nt control of the sea in a nav- al ttle was seen b some obser- vers todaly as a puss 1e aftermath o! a. proc emotion issued by 80mm- ment naval efs.

With the main Government con- tact with the ouienworld depend-

gfmtlﬁ gscegernment fleet were ad- monished to do their duty

death if necessary." Insurgent control of all Catalon- n for the

moi: it ccessaliy h now as import a mgea if it is drld-Valencis-Alicante lone. WORLD FISHERMBN -‘(OP) - ‘lb

‘RACE.

CHM. W. me . ‘lioronio had annoueed g --

would oppose Ool. aw d a m . eel-votive but wit late in ,

123-1:

Fishing Association. with head- quarters here, is dra g up rules and regulations hoped to obtain

world recognition,

Hainan Island QT

Robert that Japan probab- ly until the end war and pos- aibly on gammds of (The United States

John D. Ed Osp- tain John Staph‘. er of the United tea m. ‘s South China Pa l from Hung mo; at Hoihow north

' n’. raLIdii-ylof. the iandim parties‘ ad tahen to in- dicate the re- sistance the mvaders’ occupa- tion of

so Bay ares. ‘mot none general

h nsid red among t a! ljﬂﬁ Q ﬁr.“ ursdwpgl "3 o...” m M a on now un- ~ developed. n.

ﬂit-l‘ m