i

V, am Poultry Aseooiati

v

,5 e-e-e-- “Burt me at Home and * , . a men Ohurch um. l‘ 5W- atyTN M afomenrefrealif pm l0 ' '

MAXIMS

MAXIMS

A or a MERE’ MAN °P A -- , MERE MAN flINIIIIIIelIl-wwlldmddan- >ZI7//’ '—-—- a... ....... . The People's Paper Read by Everybody h: 2...... a... ... ...,.... . v y some. J fl Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew fi-wawwrii-"m" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 193s 1o crisis é;..mg.......... u; ‘I’

.m.l.fl~ll0a0llldaudli.l.lfl.ll

*1) ONA LD WARNS A GAINST EMPIRE 1>1s111v1o1v

FRAYVMLSZ‘ c1175? srékiv“

PLEIJGESGREAT BRITAIN ilElP IF ATTABHEB

Demands For French Territory Rejected By Foreign Minis. ter — Warns Of Conflict.

l0 P- by Guardian's Special Wire) ""1..*:.—.*:.:s-" ca: l1 Q g g - in! mambo a of the Chanlger of Deputlca “lreign “my, Comm“. tee will! (hit both Italy Ind Ger- maay have been warned France I0 4 "flit before she would cede an "inch" of Ilfl’ territory. He stated France will instantly i-llarotw it: full military for“; u. ns any h Gm“ B“ Bnreem w o attacks

1!! l 916689 regarded here as MN mlwcric than anything 1n a"? "Wt-war “WWW of the Anglo-

Prench entente cordiale, he told m committee: “I needs must declare

in the c of my Government that all the tomes of France on land, on sec and in the air would be soon- ianeouslv and immediately used for the defence of Great Britain 1n the event of on unprovoked ag- Ffiifm."

To Italy and its pmpfleanda csmmimi for cession of French Wflwry Bonnet was equally firm:

There could not be the slightest equivocatlon abzut 1t mange Wm nwer agree to cede one inch of its territory to Italy. Any alflgmrpf, {,0 whim/e such on aspiration could not but lewd to armed conflict."

lie Bddad that the Italian 9131313 had never been made official.

The warning was given point W Na Minister Cesar Cunoinc . who told the navy wrmltfee chat despite the Italian "mfg Dlflillram and delays in French bvllcinc. the French stronwer than that of Italy."

Bonnet told the committee he made France's posit-ion clear to the Gannon Foreia-rl Minister. Joachim Von Rfpbentrop. during Von m!» bentrcos visit to Paris Dcc. o to l. and obtained Genhan assuran- ces that the Nazis were “not 11119;.

also was given France's v15.“ Wm, the warning she would not give up eny of her empire even 1f it

"v .1 e ... "10 W“ so ve replied that his Government was not re- nsible for “spontaneous? Fas- demonatratione in the Italian fper o1_13_°211$1.€8eand_oh __the_

(Continued on ¢e_ g, £111,313

COMING fVfNli

"Trinity Mizslon Band concert December 22nd at 1.3» r». M. 11-91-12-18-1-22.

"Friday Dec. 15th, at B p. m. in ‘Prinily church. program of Christ- mas carols, orllfln solos, etc. silver

ierinfz. L-Zilfi.

"Madame Doyel is taking two months vacation, alter when she will be permancnlly located 1n Goal-lob etown, L-292-12-i4-2l

"Concert and Christmas Tree in Fredericton Hall uueeda evening, December filth-f L-fli’ 12-15-11.

"Reserve ‘nuursday evening. Dec- River christ- 11-389-12- .

ember 22nd for 114mg Ills Concert.

"mm: e1: Christ sch cl Ovucett Vyoldfnosday, Dumber 210st. L-'l1-l2-7-15,

"Candle Lipht Carol Service in

, on n . m“ m‘ t it-fiaid-lfl-fi-li.

~"5chcoi Oonoerb North Grap- flllr Met If not fine.

. Become: . ‘lburscey, . . 11-338-12-15-11. "f-lmocua School Christmas 0on-

~ Frida night, De mber 16in. uranium, Saturday nigcli .

t 11-841-12-15-11.

“Buying goose and duck featherl. “let's n. alibi t“i’...’i§tl’ i. x. ' ‘rrzioz-ia-il-alf i "Hm 1 1n 2.00 one

the bfllbgl’ gaffe of ‘fioiugniii E. l. 11489-154841.

“Ocuseio t-i-‘wmettdn Central . “renamed, an .1». 1c. In _ y Nwunflle’

119345424541-

L460.

. ‘ u .L.__.

_ Point 0cm it Concert Mulligan. Deoembgi-un th, Afton

. - Admission l ind 20c.

'» ' L-SSO-H-I-liii. ce in Emer-

$351211?’ n» . - ‘xv-sic

WARNING TO pmjfffoks

Who Await

A welcome and abiding

‘There is a huge increase in the number of needy children on the Santa Pal list today as city clergymen slend in the names from their flocks. The need for Santa Pals is acute, for little more than a week renmlns in which to make provision for the many renminlng. And there will be further additions before Saturday, the date when all names of children should be

The rather mild weather of the post few days has probably fooled many, (as 1t had us) into a sortof hazy belief the-re was lots of time in which to tic Christmas shop- ping. Bet the realization 1s begin- ning to dawn that 1f everythlllG l! to be done 1n time someone has to hurry.

These hundreds of needy child- ren with nothing y-et. in Sight for Christmas ls just on the point of becoming a. most serious problem. Santa Pals, can we let them "wn? Or if we forget them will that gully decorated and lighted lice in our homes fade on Christmas morning and in its place come a vision of tear streaked disappoint- ed faces of tiny totsficontemvlat- ing the empt stockings

Santa comple 1y overlooked. Make sure now that that scene is eliminated as for as Pomlble by providing something for those list- ed below. There is no mistake but that they they are needy. Their clergymen and who should know better, have vouched for that in sending their namu 1n to the de- partment. Your donation won't oe wasted. but will buy more happi- nee; than per-hops you thought posslbie. A great many toys. and much fruit and candy provided yet before the 34th when delivery is mad-e. Lock over the list below, won't you? and make your selection today.

And a word to those who have taken names and have not yet sent 1n their gifts It would hell) along the work greatly if you sent in your nation as soon as pos- slble.

YESTERDAYS SANTA PALS

In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Dounlae McEwen.

Miss Barbara Nash.

John Nash.

Robert Nas-‘n.

t Alberta and Errol Buntain. Rus- ico. Mrs. Ben]. Rogers (Sn).

Misses Phyllis and Joyce Coffin. Ray-mend Alfalfa. Smith.

Mrs. Jchn H. Lindsay (In mem- ory of her sister Florence M. ChB/D- belle).

Mrs. (D12) I1 J. Yeo.

Mrs. Frank Currie.

sandy Murchison.

Garth Harlem. Spflflflieid.

Fannlm motors. Red Cross Branch. Malpeoue.

Roland Hyde. ornvwall.

Miss Jean Cass. Oyster Bed

Bridge.

M-t. Mellick W. I.

Miss H. Doris Gill.

Miss Helen Louise Chawoll. M155 Margaret Mclennan.

M om and Helen snap In 0n. .

“Mice Wanda monoclon- 019M B18231. Emanuel Gallant.

l J 321m estahwéfiltlld? ficxexgfi

o . I @212 gift/n Mclliyernzie - ' 3..., my Gordon nine.

11am to B C "from. wool».

Qnly One Week Left Santa Pals

There Are MEI-l; Children Yet

Act Today. p

“It isn’t far to Bethlehem Town! It's anywhere that Christ comes down And finds in people's friendly face

The road to Bethlehem runs right through The homes of folks like me and you.”

must be »

Adoption —

place.

_ -Madeline Sweeney Miller.

Miss mma Brown. Lloyd Brown. Mrs. B. F. Tinnq.

Donald ‘Iinney. Adjutant and Mrs. Lynch, NEEDY CHILDREN

Here is the advance list o1 needy children. supplied by City Clergy- men. select those you wish to help and communicate your intention to The Guardian by letter. or

215 oan 216

217

218 Gal 219 220 271 222 223

223 226 22'!

V press for its attack on Earl Bald-

iATiABK lillllll] P R E t‘. IPITATE GRAVE CRISIS

British Premier Ack- nowledges Fascist Drive Would Vio- late Anglo - Italian Accord.

14 -—(CP)—

IONDON, Dec.

Prime Minister Chamberlain de- clared today that an Italian at- tack on. French Tunisia would be a matter of “grave concem" to Greet Britain. He nmde the de- claration in the House of Com- mons 1n answer to a question from Arthur Henderson, Labor.

Mr. Chamberlain reassured France of Britain's “identity oi’ interest." Mr. Henderson had asked whether “undertakings 1n respect of the.statu.s quo in the Mediterranean as embodied in the British-Italian Agreementap- piled to Tunis.”

Mr. Chamberlain replied that "certainly" the Inndon-Rome ac- cord, put into force Nov. 16, ap- plied to Tunisia. We cannot, h o we v e r, contemplate the possibilit of such an attack as suggests in the question." 1

The reassurance to France cah-ie at a time when Anglo-German friction as illustrated at the Far- eign Press banquet last night, was overshadowed by animosity between lib-once and Italy over Italy's unofficial challenge of French territorial strenzth in the Mediterranean. particular 1n the North African protectors e, Tun-

German newspa nnen and the l‘ Ambassa or stayedpway from the banquet beouusc they learned from an advance copy of Mr. Chamberlain's speech to the Foreign Press Association that he would criticize the Nazi German

n.

Mr. Chamberlain acknowledged in Italian attack on ‘Pun 1a would violate the Anglo-Italian Accord on preservation the status quo in the Mediterranean- the "life-line‘ of both Britain and France.

Irene 8 Alfred 7. Ida 5

(continued on page 8. Ool 2i

‘No Further Bomments’ From Premier King}

l0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CYITAWA. Dec. 14-50 for as Prime Minister Mackenzie King is concemed he will have no further comments at present on the quarrel with Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario until he consul-ts with his supporters in the House of Oom- mons and the Senate soon after parliament meets Jan. l2.

The Prime Minister rrwve this answer tonimht after a cabinet council hen asked 1f more were any new developments in the 1108- tilioies which have brouzht a shirt? exchange of statements since 111st Saturday between the Federal Government and Mr. Hepburn-

Mzn Mackenzie King had no an- nounoentem cf any to make at the close of the second glligduledtmi wetemoek‘ nruw and

u or hyanditisu eretoodoonelder- ation will be miven to the threes?- nainhnervts to Canadian lentil)!!! abroad and

Routine fem associated the forfllucomlnl! session of parlia- mem occupied the government at today's meetin-I- the 1n- ggm said. Final draft of the itin- erary for the Canadian tour o!

at from vii-fore it livasreeervt for their

Nlalssitlespoizoirovfl

Richard Butler. foreign under- secretary, told the House that Italy recently had sent aid teln- surgent General Franco of Spain. The Spanish civil war is expected to figure largely as a topic of talks when Mr. Chamberlain visits Prenaerultfussolihi in Rome Janu-

Another fact of the many-sided European situation was ‘~' h- lighted by the arrival from B rlin of Dr. Hjalmor Schacht, President of the Reichsbank. who ls report- ed to have brought a combined scheme of getting rid of Jews and German exports at the some itme.

Dr. schocht was the guest of Montagu Norman. Governor of the Bank of England, who. informed quarters said, had been told the views of the inter-governmental refugee committee so that he might take up the refugee prob- lem. The German Embassy. how- ever. announced Dr. Schocht had no official instructions to discuss the matter.

Whatever financiaLscheme_ Mr.

‘Two Ontario Miners Killed Instantly In . Premature Blast

TIMJVIINS, Ont, Dee. ll _

(Ch-I. Dastaire and John Blllflvlv, Souon Porcupine .h1lh¢P!, were killed instantly tonight in a premat e blast It e Porcupine mine, 18 miles out of here.

Working on the LOW-foot ‘level. the men had no chance to eaoafle when a store of Wwflbl’ ,‘ “ ’.E. McLennan, ""3918 around a bend when the explosion occurred, was the con- oeaelon. He wu ta en to South Porcupine hospital.

Mince Inspector n. n. Weir was unable to advance any reason for the premature ex. illusion. An inquest will be held next week,

SPY MENACE m u. s. smsssm v anytime,

Congressional Body Warns Country Placed In “Precar- ious Position”.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — (AP) — A warning that spies are sewn: up a. “potential sabotage machine" deefgned u; JIIIPIIr-the United Stiles’ En- dustrial and military effici- l-‘flv! In time of war came to- day from an investigator for the congruaional committee on unAmerlcan activities.

John O. Metcalfe, who made a six-months inquiry into activities of subversive groups for oom- ‘mlttee. testified that he believed the 8P1’ situation in the United States is a very serious menace."

President Roosevelt recently dir-

ected attention to the spy ques- tion when he told newsman he W0 i -d increased ex- penditures to combat espionage activities by foreign agents. "The real aim of the American Nazi movement," Metcolfc zofid mo committee. "is to build up in the United States a spy orgamzuncn, a. potential sabotage machine and a German minority."

Asserting that Germany is not the onl foreign country whose natfo are engaged in such ‘activities, Motcalfe expressed bo- lief the United States had been placed in "a y: ' lion." Exis undercover organizations he sat , could do great damage here in event of war unless the Government. took “militant steps” to eliminate them.

BURNED HISTORY

PENZANOE, Eng.-—Pol.lcc in- Vestlgfl-i-ing an unpleasant small in an office found new tenants burn- ing valuable old manuscripts. And another family got rid cf a lot of historical documents by stuffing

{qoniiryugd on purelnfiol '1) them dcwn__c_well. >

Manion

Stresses

Need Of Unity

Declares Freedoni- Of Democracy

And Economic

Security Should

G0 Hand In Iliad.»

(By Frank Flahert* C PreeeStaff rlter) QUEBEC, Dec. ifs-Western civ- ilisation may reach something like perfection in the next 50 you: i! the achieved in the loot

Tn‘ ed b alblzigad. announced toniihl he; opened negotiations _ Christmas truce in spam!

war.

e, favorlnl fully hemzyciiiingfltdevemment nor the gmurgent sl as but seeking an end of the war. said 11. hi Pfe- sented a six-point Dfolmli W Pope Pius X1 and to “several 0v; ernments of Europe Ind Am" °' with a request they supp-f?» "Y"

plailhe committee P709059‘! m“

Dee. 1 Pgiglrisbommittee for civil Pelee, y in

for a civil

12-15-34.

the Barcelona and Incuriml 8W‘

Christmas Peace ls Sought In Spanish‘ Civil Conflict

emm to be naked: l. edieeuspend hostilities for I mt““‘n"°‘li’llt“t.fflffai.tne 1

' loge of emu or recrultlnl '5

enchunee of

of pur- wc sides. -. escalation: and’ e prisoners progress .

t. To prohibit all pub o oun- paigns on one side against the

other. B. To create on international

present was bargain. minister without no

committee in Iuarentee execution_ the truce.

lefpiefemcf

‘i6 years under democracy and a

me economic system continues.

Conservative leader R. J. ,Me1nion

told we Quebec Canadian 0h!) at a lumheon meetim today.

lit wee Dr. Manionb first mblio appearance es Corlservative

in the Province of Quebec and the

rec n .

i113»; 111511“ 1 auebec politic?

four provincial cabin

Sir Thomas

rhfolio

ilhurice

for Gen-

ted Premier prairie’ Plvblema

deli .

tor an total in m. . Gemmno‘ and R

to ieved anythint in the we °‘“":.‘:£.°"’°$.i.‘l’.i%fn’°‘”in. coo

thcn-peepleithad human-n

will!!! coetofallbheltbertleecomdians

exuioyed and prized.

Those nations had not. however. achieved anyuhlnx of value which could not be achieved under demo- cmoy and Dr. Mwnion quoted Earl Belldlwln to the effect that demo- cracy to preserve itself must ac-

which the

the mom industry. The

e lives of men and women constitut- ed wealth

real of the notion and it was 1min 1e develop ne- girai reeouieee at the expense of

h nel. "Then we must plan to net re-

sults." he cold, "a moan u they have 1t in the totalitarian states. But take etock f our recour- lone their util- whim will bene-

FMr. Audet hailed the n. H.

tllNSERVATlVE VlBTllRY sun BY virtual

Cites Growing Dis- harmony Among Provincial Liberal Regime And Fed- eral Government.

(Canadlan Press Staff Writer-l) (By FRANK FLAHERTY) ITEBEC, D81‘. l4 (CP) —F‘lat

opposition to the admission of any immigrants to Granada while Can- adians are out of work was ex- pressed here tonight by Conserva- tive Leader R. J Manion. He said he had opposed the admission of refugees frmn Germany in 1934 and wok the some posit-ion no\v.

Common

growing tide 0f nationalism in sibilily 0f the British Empire

Arthur Ilcnderson, Labor, Chamberlain tomorrow whcihc

planation from Nlr. MacDonal

Addressing his first political meeting in Quebec Province as Party leader he said he wanted to stop rumors being circulated to the, effect he favored immigration.

“Never have I advocated the coming of immigrants into this country since the start of this de- pression,” he saidWBut more than that, in 1964 I headed the Can- adian delegation at the league of Nations Assembly at Geneva, Then as now many people were being driven out of Germany and l‘. was pressed to permit refugees from Germany to come here.

"I tool.- the position than and I takeitnowbhatsolongeewe have hundreds of thousands of people in this country out of work on relief, who cannot be given om- Elnoyment we should not allow any

migrants 1e come."

Canada was a vast country with a miall poulation and at some fu- ture time when there was abund- ant employment and opportunity immigration might be desirable.

Dr. Manion was introduced by Pierre Audet and received a. pro- longed ovation from the crowd. return of Ho H. Stevens to the 0on- servative Party as o. sum sign of victory at the next general election. Hie introduced Dr. Manlon as the next Prime Minister.

Dr. Manicn said both his friends and his enemies would say things about him which were not exactly correct. He oonfemed hehad fauflts and would make mistakes but hop- ed party fol-lowers would show their loyalty by looking for op- portunities to help rather idiom

complain.

“Remember this." he said, “while you may differ from your leader. your leader ma/y be right and you may be wrong. Harlem r also , that whkewod he/ve to think for the city of Quebec your leader has to think for the nine provinces of mnudla."

After crossing Gazmde. from coast to coast he was convinced

"our party Ls on the verge of win- ning a great vic just as we did in 1930."

Under his leadership the 00n- servatlve Party would place human lnieresie first and devote ifs en- ergies to the welfare of the men

(continued on pone 8. col f)

“Babes. In Woods” Discharged From Halifax Hospital

HALJFAX, Dcc. l4—-tCP)—_—-Halif- en County's three "babes m the woods" were discharged from hoe- ital today. compltl recovered from 5 hours exposure n the wild bush

coun of Lakeside district. 15 miles tent. Doris White. 10. ham- ei t-Yefl-T-

Old brother, Clyde, and Bil y Gilfoy, seven, were taken to their little frame home near the bush mlo which they strayed late Monday af- ierncon and remained till found the next morning. They were brought to hos ital yesterday,

pital authorities reported they showed no effects of their night m the cold. wet forest. Nonc Save 5i s of developing a cold.

e three were eager to get home They will be objects of all the envy

The Minister was speaking

'a stronghold of Conservatism.

of the British Empire, saying jecture but “one possibility is

Mr. MacDonald. said mere were "certain (us-integrating forces at work inside the commonwealth le- diay." One was nationalism, which he approved. but which could be a. destructive force when it went beyond its limits.

The Dominlons Secretary refer- red to the possibility of one denun- lon setting an example for the break up and others following suit. Then, he continued, “if the link which binds them was one of force, I think it would prove ex- tremely brittle in the first crisis that came alonR."

"But the link 1s not of force and I believe it is the commonwealth gcther in the many crises before it.” he declared.

linked IlOrleil

Mr. MacDonald said he had seen the domlnlons m through crisis after crisis with Britain and could detect many forces which were making for continued cooperation. He added he was sometunes amaz- ed at the capacity of the domin- ions and Britain to work together in time of danger.

Two lnndon aJ-ierropon papers had editorial comment. The Shu- (Ltberal) said 1t was important not to read in the speech what was not in MI. MacDonald's mind. “Only most careless reading of his re- marks supports the interpretation, “Mich has been placed upon it in some quarters. that 1t is e prophecy of the break-up of the Eknpire," the Star commented.

"It was." the Star continued. "however. a warning of the dangers of entrants nationalism. These arch ac great when they show them- selves in a dominion as when they appear anywhere else in the world. Looking round the EhnLuh-e lt is impossible to say Mr. MacDonald's wornincz was unnecessary."