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The Peoples Paper ...M -...___ Read by Everybody \ .3 -W-_

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

( Z I §“`\\ I ,

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Birth is much: breed-ins ls mon. I I , ' T, §

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§’rI.1'.Ir‘L'§°‘5c'.'lurl'-f°z'=»'.?.'fc..l"i§cr°“°' _ CHARLOT'l`ETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937 8 PAGES ~,‘,;“"j;,'__,,*"g;;;:g;‘°';n§r§j";f'f,_

5?! 'Ss

' i_ i ' - ' . . ,._.. . - _ swf- _

‘1\_{__z5._'D_’§_D,_.§_I ;_1_\_{z/1) cfgnico 1;( oi

BENNETT OPENS BUDGET DEBA TE TUESDA Y High way Tragedy

_.l. , 'T f ` m _-_-J - I ~

IIIllASSUIiIEAberha1°”t° AsksiSDDIAIISTS IINANDIAIA New Mandate‘DPEN DRIVE DIIIIIU IIDIE From Supp01°te1~gDII DIIIIIIII.

House To Devote To day To Consider- ation Of Combines And Old Age Pen- sions Acts. '

(C_F. By Gn|rdian’s Special Wire) 0T’l'A\’lr'A» Feb. 2&-The budget debate gets under way this week in Parliament. After a week-end study ol the long statement made by Finance Minister Dunning Thursday. Conservative leader Ben- nett will launch the debate Tues- hy as official oppositlonlfinanclal critic. The chief component of the bud- get was the revised United King- dom trade agreement and Conser- nurirc reel it ir prn-m~uhn-ly np- propriate he should be financ’é\l critic this year as it was he who was the chief negotiator of the orig- iml 1932 treaty on behalf of Cun-

lda. ‘ What factors Mr. Bennett will tingle out for special consideratio- will not be known until he rises in the llouse of Commons Tuesday. but Tr;;*f1'71___, 1

(Continued on page 7)

COMING 'EVENII

"ccncrrz L. o.`A_ hcu March 1, itil p. m., special entertainment.

L-5663-Z-27-Zi,

"Annual meeting of Progress Ng Circle is postponed till Thurs- lay evening. L-5690-3-l-21.

“Hockey at Canoe Cove tonight. Uhurchill vs. Canoe Cove. Skating liter. L-5689. |

"Second game of final play-offs I llilton Rink tonight, Huskies vs, Rovers. Game starts 8.30. L-5684.

"New Glasgow tonight playoff lame Rangers vs. Imperlals.

L-5696.

"Hockey, Pownal vs_ Mt. Herbert, l/il lview vs. Pownal, Monday, March lst. L-5682-3-1-11.

"Skate at Marshfield tonight with music~ furnished by Meleton Sound System. L-5692,

_"York rink Monday, March lst, first galne of playoffs. Dunstnff- “H-80 "Red Wings" vs. York "Rang- lrs". L-5697.

"Mlscouche Club taking orders! lor car Com Meal and Cracked Com. Telephone Club Secretary, louis McMillan. L-5659-2-27-li.

"Victoria Monday March 1. Summerside Senior Cry.tals vs. Victoria Unions. Admission 25 and I5 Crm-r. L-seas-2-zo-al.

"'Livestock Marketing Board ‘Willis hogs, lambs and calves, “UWIIY stcclrpen: foot of Prince Slrrvi. chcrlcuctown, Tucrucy, Viarcll 2, until 3 p. m. L-5695.

"I/oading live hogs at Kensing- ton all day Thursday, March 4. Nlcliclson Bros. loading at Hunter River Friday until noon-McEwen “ld Campbell. L-5693-3-l-21.

“We can put you in touch with L limited quantity of com products It °°~0D¢i-atlve prices. -If you re- luire any telephone today, Live- ‘i°°k Marketing Board.

L-5694-3-l-2|.

°"I‘i.- Annual Meeting of Pro- ms Esc clrclc will be hcla in New

don Hail, Tuesday, March Rnd,

|20 P. M. mums win bc pcm. IDU!-l O’0ounor, Secretory.

L-sua-2-rl-3-1.

_r;'Tlrerg‘:raex:lcc‘ cr cuchcls cr cog:

or seed* urpose:

Quebec cnc Mu-ltlrncp Provlnccc. 5°” yours by substituting com- ""°ll Ind make a dollar. Consult '°‘" Bhlbplnz club secrctcry.

r.-soot-a-1-al.

The Annual Meeting of the

lljflylreholdcn mc ncrcnc cr thc helm Dlirying ocmpcny wiu bc md in the Creamery on Tuesday. “wh 2nd. at no P. ig, An ingr-

° IN requested cc be prcccnt.

°- E- Gamble. secretary.

L-BIB-2-20-fl-3-1.(

mxxcommsi is on excellent rstion._ ut Which to finish h0Q and beef hed*-1; Save your valuable oats by mm sr n nccru uhm cr ccrn-V ym" in your feed mixture. Book mu °"d°1’ 1°! mother cor with

1°°*l lhllvplm club secretary.

oe

(By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer)

CALGARY, Feb. QB-The fate of

the Aberhart Government was en- trusted today to the men and women of Alberta who elected it, the first Social Credit adminis- tration in the w_crld. in 1935: Prem- ier Aberhart asked his constituency Aorganlzations to advise him whether he should refign or curry on. ` From the pulpit of the Calgary Prophetic Bible institute, Premier Abel-hart admitted his failure to establish Social Credit in Alberta in the 18-month time limit he set in the election campaign.

He asked the judgment of his

constituency organizations on his efforts toward establishment of a new economic order. He desired no advice from political opponents.

Will Canry On

In the meantime, the Aberhart

ndmlnrtration will carry on until the men and women who' elected it have expressed their wishes. The Premier suggested no association votes be taken until the first week in June although he would wel- come expressions of opinion any time.

"My I assure you we are not

throwing up our hands," the Prem- ter cautioned hi' supporters. H6

DIET STARTIED BY PIIDPDSAI

Lease Of Dutch New

Guinea _Advocated In House.

TOKYO Feb. zo-(AP)-A Legis-

;aw\-'45 proposal that Japan BP' prcach the Netherlands with an offer to lease Dutch New Guinea caused o sensation in the House 01 Representatives tDd=1Y»

1; opened discussion of the WIWIG

question of Japan's relations with is'and,neighbors to the south and evoked a Government denil-1 01’ BUY political or territorial ambitions in those regions. .

The proposal was put forward by

Hycgcro Sakurai_ member of the Minselto, largest political party. who also asked whether the Gov- ernment has my intention of con- cluding a non-aggression pact with the Netherlands.

General Senjuro Hayashi, DTE-

mler and foreign minister, replied that the matter cf such a P507' Wm be studied. He added that Japan has no territorial ambitions in the Dutch East I.nd‘eS. but is strivl¥18 for promotion of economic ties be- tween Japan and those wea'thY islands.

Sakurai broadened the discuss-

ion byasklngwhy positive measures should not be taken by the Tollio Government to clear away mis- understandings of the Philippines commonwealth concerning Japan! attitude toward her.

General Hayashi replied Japan

has no political aims respeoulll the Philippines but intends to el- tablish closer cultural relations between the two countries.

So_c1al 'Credit Leader, Falling

To Implement Election Pledge,

I Will Make Unique Appeal.

impressed upon them he had no intention of resigning unless the people desired a change, either in leadership or party.

“We are more and more con-

vinced," he said, “thot the new eco- nomic order can only be introduced by constant and gradual pressure until our people realize its true worth and full value. We still are anxious to continue our endeavors and you can be a~sured of honest government." ~

Continue Plans

Meanwhile. the Government was

pushing ahead, Mr. Aberhart said and this was no time for "lukc- warmness and half-heartedness.” Legislation to take the "final moves for further action" would be presented at the present session of the Legi"lnture. One of the reasons why he suggested the vote of his supporters be delayed until June was to give them the opportunity to see this legislation enacted.

"I promised our supporters

faithfully that in 18 months I would try to establish Social Credit in Alberta and if, for rome reason, I was unable to do so I would tell them frankly and leave the matter in their hands whether I should continue my efforts further or re- sign," Mr. Aberhart said.

“Next Tuesday, March 2,

the 18 months will have passed and. as you know, in spite of all our effort", we have been unable to introduce Social Credit as we had hoped. Probably. the reasons fcr our failure are more or less evident to you. Con- ditions were somewhat worse than we had expected. Opponents and blocking tactics have been even more determined than we had an- tizlpated. sickness, resignat‘ons and other cause: have disturbed our planning.

Admits Failure

“I, therefore. frankly state the

fact in fulfl‘lment of my promise and I shall expect to hear from our supporters whrt they desire us to do. if am not asking cur on~on- ents what they think for they had nothing to do with our election and had not-hlng to do with my promise.

“I shall expect the president oi

each constituency a=sociation later on, when the road* and weather conditions are improved and after the legislation of the present ses- sion of parliement is made known to call zone ldistrlctl meetings ot' all Social Creditors now registered and have them express, bv resolu- tion. their decision in this mat- ter...

Rival Political

Factions tilash

SEDAN, France, Feb. 28-One

man was shot dead and several slightly injured in rioting hero to- day between members of the Croix de hu, extreme Nationalist orlan- isation, and supporters of the Popular Front.

leftists waiting outside a build-

ing in which the rilhtist group was meeting clashed with the lat- ter as they left. A Croix de lou member was shot through the heart.

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. 23- ..<"....>-.n;.‘.::.'°°‘:.'f.°.::.'°°...:‘.: C* W 1' » since nb. 19, Wu found today with

two ogithe seven persons it carried still a ve. Three paneulerl. in¢1\l4|D¥ WU'

liam roimtoinoluowvlortand the

Ill! @d.

A iluvmer came upon the wreck

in a notional park on the southern border of Queensland about 00 miles south of Brisbolle.

The survivors were A Plllillllilf

“mga proud, who had a broken leg, and another named Binstsad. uniniured. 'ghey had been without

1 c s.

m%:yg£llc the vlv-rw °N¢|1°<l in '~

I4-_BUG-8,-I-ll.

hslovyswrm. rlounllollxmodlllt

°Ficc1<i11cr1 In crash of Brisbane-SydneyAirLiner

____-1--_

pusonger and the two pilots were killed outright. _

Another psssehldf. J. G. Westray.

was unintured in the crash but was killed ister when he fell over A cliff in the darkness while trying to get help. His body was found. ,

When the farmer found Binstesd

and Proud they had given up hope and were writing out their last mes- sages. Nevertbeles their first question were:

"Whats the score? I-low many did

Bradman make?" They referred to the limi and fin- alcriclrettcstnioichnowin pro- gress between England and Aus- tralia at Melboume. (Don Brad- man. the Australian Captain, mode

lH“‘N44\*“li"'lP-'

Wide scale Offensive

Designed To Drive Wedge Between Ad- vancing Rebel Col- umns.

(A. P. by Guardla.n's Special Wi. MADRII., ..-_ cc-‘rne Spanish

Govrrnment reported today its lor- ces were driving a. wedge into the insurgent lines south and south- | east of Granada in a large-scale ,operation designed to recaotiuo Motrll, vital communi;ations cen- tre~on. the south coast. Government dispatches also

ter battle for Oviedo, long-besiegi ed metropolis of the northwest.

Motrll, taken by the insurgents as they advanced eastward along the const after the capture of Malaga, is considered the keypoint to com-

, ada region.

g Prevent 'Forces Uniting

Government forces today were in

ments of &e__i_‘earguix_r£1."

Bonvay Thanks For Expression tif Loyalty

1-its Worship Mayor P. W. Tur-

ner received the following letter from Buckingham Palace recently:

dth February. 1937.

Dear Mr. Mayor

I am commanded by the King

to convey to you, the councillors and the citizens of the City of Charlottetown Their Mojestles’ sincere thanks for the message of loyal assurances contained in your letter of the 15th December.

Yours very truly

WIGRAM.

BRITAINTD MAKE ADEIII

l

A P 0 l 0 N Y will, make the meeting one of the I

claimed further success in the bit- J lnogt significant' me highest may I

Governor Will Replace

Commissioner

munications in the Malaga-Gram _,Strategic East' 1

ern Base April lst.

LONDON, March 1-<Mondayi-

The colonial office announced lo-

try 5 I'° Prevent Insurgent F°“P5 day that the Lmiian province 0( Various Italian newspapers have if; °’3"’*"- c“Pue‘" “nd "he" Aden. at the southern entrance or been reproducing articles from the “ms _5°uthea'~I" °f G"'““d“ from the Red Sea, will become u wigny foreign p~.~e.=.s, concerning the

establhhing contact with the col- on April L Grand Caunm meeting ,U this “mms Wshmg “l°"5 the “mst “B The announcement caused great effecfi Sf as Adm' 35 miles “jst °f Mm' interest in view of Aclen's strategic "0 Sf-“elf I-Ilflfl the °°1°-°~5*;S1 ' -. ' lm rtancc in Britalns "life-unc" H8151 ilfosfam 0 Hfmamen while G°V°*`“m9m' demchments wpgw east and 1,5 dose pmxgmny has created n certain amazement

lattacked Orgim and capuelm' E to French Somaliland and Italian in R°m'3~ But M“55°1m1 remains ,Sif°“S G°"°mm€“i f~‘°l“m“ rd' _ Em Amc,,_ faithful lc ni.-. principle cf being ‘ Vimced l»0WHl'd MOIWU and WHS F9' Accordmg to the colonial ,m_ prepared always for any eventual- Iported to have cut the mad b°` nouncement from April l Aden will IW It can l'h"I`°f°f" be expected I °W°@“ MMT" and Velrz-B@"2“dH11°» be mde, ,ge C;,,,,,_,,, of a govemm. thu; the Grnnrl council will rn- B' few miles E0 the H0791* instead of 9 chief commissioner nounce a new Italian program of I mg; l’;g‘g§e2gr€gt“3¢ "(1: aQ;ll'1e\`g; Su. Bernard Rawdou Remy p,_e's_ armaments, epecially nmritime

- ' ' lr.”

Ferro' on the coast east or Mmm, en.. commissioner, will become gov- and E . . '_ of I vm reported re ulsed ernoi and commander-in-chlei of Mussolini' as mmlsber °f mm

, 3 P - _ - the three military branches of the

One !`€5ll1t Of these °l>€l'l1ifl0I\S. 3;IgLe‘;1£§,Tfe and me Wrrounmng Government, army. navyfand air.

Government officers said, was to _' g ted t blk; gh G d cut the insurgent advance off from Th” Pmvmce °f Adelb “L the ;€I.x_£i?E.-___,_-°-,_7,__._?- 2-_--_

"the Italian and German reinforce- wumem up °f the Arabian' Pen* (Continued on page 7, _

insula, covers only 75 square miles but with the protectorate totals 42,- 000 s uare ll Th

when he visited the United State! l t in 1913.

Claims Iiisoovory

(if llow Gonot,

(A. P. by Gasrdlurl Special CAMBRIDGE. Mus.. hh.

The Harvard Claservatory announced the discovery of comet by A msn named W

Cracow, Poland.

Word sent by n. Professor Bans-

chiewicl, observatory attaches said,

Std

right ascension zero hours. 35 min- utes, 17 seconds. north i9 degrees 22 minutes. which would place it in the westem sky in the evenlnlr near a stu- labelled "B5 DINHIII-”

processional mute on Coronation Day will enable a great crowd to

the crown is no easy job. It weighs more than 3 l-2 pounds, and is stlffly based. If weather permits it

is expected their Msjesties will make the drive in an open coach.

lndia’s Troops

For Iioronation

NEW DELHI, India, Fab. 28 -

described the comet as one of the |Composltion of the Indian conting- sevenm m.gnm|d¢, its porttion in ' mt to visit London for the coro-

nation is announced. six hundred officers and men from India pron- er and 30 from Burma will reach Southampton May 4 and leave for homo my 30 by transport.

ITAIY PLANSI EXPANSIDN D F ARMED FDIIDESI

Mussolini To Review .Military Situation In View Of British Rearmament.

(C. P. by Guardians Special Win

ROME, Feb. 28-To what extent

Italy shall expand her army, navy and air forces in the light of Great Britain’s masive rearmament pro- gram will be considered tomorrow night when the Fascist Grand Council meets under the presidency of Premier Mussolini.

This is but one of the important

topics which informed sources said

n Fa‘ci.=.t Rely yet has held. I The agenda declared that “the

whole military situation will be discllsseci ln the lights of its nec- essities.” The Grand Councll meet- ing was convoked shortly after the British white paper officially out- ined the extent of Britalns pre- parations, to cost up to $7,500,000,-

000.

Press Comment

(contmued on 7 q 'm es. e latter com- t0n~

) prises territories and dependencies A | R M E N I E

, °f ¢hi=fi-@1118 Whv have mary re- Every Owlrlwrt Inllrrrd grilling the sullen ~r.1nyerc"

lations with the British govern-V (tmmpp Gamedo, who yesterday

ment. » Every occu nt t ~

I D0 . I oved lihout a sign of emotion.

of S|\UWl|£__ Bmw pci-tant ccnllng station on the high- ff°m the twisted wreckage and wredrc Gcndugllc, chief of the

way in the east. In April, 1932 it Arnold Keddy was already dead Bu;-nn; Aires provincial police. cle-

Uccurls

Near

Middzegn, N.s.

Four Children Among Victims

Of Crash-'Cars Total Wrecks -Inquest Is Adjourned.

MIDDLETON, Feb. ;2S-(CP)-'Appaiicd ily the tragedy

of one of Nova Scotlas worst highway accidentk, police

tonight were still attempting

to determine the reason for

the head-on collision of two automobiles at nearby Wilmot "dill in which five persons suffered fatal injuries. _ Six survivors, all being treated in hospital for painful injuries, were able to give no substantial account of thc sudden crush which occurred at the brow of the hill short-

ly before noon Saturday.

Five others. four of them children. died within 12 hours

of the crash. They were Arnold Keddy, 19-year-old driver of one of the cars who died before he could be removed from the wreckage; Keith Hatt, seven; Agnes Eisan, seven; Mary Eisan, five; and Georgina Eisan. three.

A coroner’s jury which met yesterday afternoon was

adjourned until Thursday when it was expected some of the survivors would have recovered suiiicicnily to present

evidence.

CAR ON VVRONG SIDE

It was believed one oi the cars was on the wrong side of the road , as it approached the summit oi; the hill. p

Apparently the cars collided at;

an angle and not directly heard-cn. It was believed the car which was on the wrong side of the road swerved farther to the left toavoid a collision while the driver of the other car, proceeding in the oppo- site direction, swung in to the right at the same time.

Eyewltnesses said both cars were

hurled through the air after the collision, rolled over several times and landed on their wheels facing

in the opposite diection to which they were traveli g. Both cars were wrecked almost beyond re-

pair.

Residents and other motorists

quickly gathered. and the injured were carried to a nearby farm- house which was established as a. tBmP0YM`.Y h0SPltai and morgue af- ter arrival of doctors from Middle-

Suspect Held In Brutal Crime

(A.P. by (iuurdi.m’s Special Wire)

BUENOS AIRBS, Fdb. 28~~Ellg-

cnio Pereyra Irnoln, Argeutinns “baby Llnd.bergh’£ was buried in

¢Recolela. cemetery here today while

police at Mar Del Plata centred their investigation on a hobo, Jose Gnncedo. their chief suspect in the kidnzlp-killing,

A coffin bearing the body of the

two-year-old child found strangled in .rr pigpen on the estate of his wealthy father. was brought io’ Buenos Aires by train.

The mother, weeping at the loss

of the child, her seventh, and the cattlanlan-fatlier, Simon Percym Iraoln, came to Buenos Aires with the coffin, as did the mothers fathelzsenaior Antonio Santamar-

inn, and other relatives.

Behind them they left police

Pa W9-S GU. bruised locked nt Eugenio's bruised body

Aden, 9, fortified in; is an im; and unconscious when rem

_.___ was separated from the Bombay _.__ with a broken neck. Little Keith riared he was "almost certain"

(C 1; h Gm di “vi Sm ml Wm) presidency iand foftiirrecl init? fa sep- Car In Pair Iglatati diledtbeféire he could receive ' Gancedq kidnapped and killed the

- - Y ' "' ° "fa" PW me W B C 6 C0111- E C8 fe” ment Agnes and child c crhnc winch shock Ar- NORTH SYDNEY. N. S., Feb. 28 mlssioner under the direct control W e 1- ri in Georgina Elsan died shortly after Li' the Linclbergh kidnap- -Vina Hare, 13, died from acute of the government of India e D V g being taken to hospital early inthe gen nr-Ilidaishe United States exactly

` osieomyelit‘s cr inflematlon of the _mlm " , ‘I 1° ck_ gftemogn and th 1 mt plflg rib, a coroner's jury decided Sat- Crashes T u 5'-W>UmI°l‘d iD heir ixs1ju:le5M1an?t 2-g.-¥£.§l-is-Egqé-_---__-_-,_T_:_

_urday after hearing medical evi- a ' nigh;

depgg. inquest was ordered after it V MAH-LAND On," 1.-eg 23__,Cp, vISuff}<Se:ri1;g iuéense pain andshock, \

' _ -~ ' rs. ‘

wr' reported the slrl was struck ollalls on Tlmsuay e’l°a?>lernbcnEiH€s~ three lltetllrni-lclmé,Illglihedcgfbggs 1 A EAD Acfol I

gym: ;n};Jwl:allvw!l;illeWr;4;1Ln§8:0l:llc¢i ,,_a._.m.,, w tm. Rmml Canfmpm Ai; informed of her daughters’ deaths IS ONE

sc oo see ' a -fi .., _ tl . ___ . 5 nighg Doct - 1-.. . _

the injury received led tc her nhnnrsx. Feb. 2a-rlcurlh ses- . Lfnoéxgiugldiqlyre lllfcrnrcrrgr. ,?.l,;h,“;’,.`§gCt“;§; , (HAT CAN ‘f BE death. sion of Nova Scotia‘.s 17th legisla-I » _ B - dm . CURED f

. terday when their car left the high ns con on.

Dr' D' W'£'r°hihI;I%§“I?0gf 1152 gsemgt? auxin c°n6e;;ré-513:; way und crushed into a tree. l Hospital authorities here said

fgilbmlhztfbzwgrcyglltls lied set ln. sponrlblge gclzvg-rrmer‘r:ic,av}lll open ‘ Captain Black. son cr Mrs, -tonight the ccnrlnlcncf lvllcc Mcry A companion of the gm said the Tuesday George Black, Comervative mem- Noble, one of the survivors, was

latter had complained of pain in Traditional color and ceremony 4 bfq' °£u1P‘(;rI§"mtfm£l for _#Ile gxkf? ffnin °m}°‘}1‘uTI;°. ‘f"“`rS' an ‘ff ` ,/; ,M ‘W

her side before being struck by the will mark the openlns. A royal sa- l l Nfmmfs ;{‘“5(;,Y“U;‘ee1ate3x;r' ,;';tEdI’t‘;“r;'w5;er"-I"’ed~ We” °‘\` I /ph ,I'

snowball but James Hare, her I lute will boom from Citadel Hill. a R E'vmme" Wj,,`_“lli5h°d Ottawé I Mrs Emn mi Mm N M V I A/ fr

futher, testified vlnn had told hun klltec sect sergccnr-at-Arms D. n ~ - ‘ _ ,__ YQ ~ V* ~ _ “_ __ Le ~ " “ V 1** __" ° _"FQ

she had been struck and her rib Macleod, will bear the gilded mace, ey°'Sp°c B ‘S ' ”"‘ ' “lc “img °° M5 rs and mcy “mi P°`\”°"3°1§“‘ ,

broken symbol of office' ahead of speaker y veyed to hoslpltl lt Brockville. They the automobile driven by Arnesiey _;&»‘“7 "_. .~ W/4 Taken ill Feb. 9. :he died Sat- L. C. Gardner as the 30 members milf °'};°‘_’I" I' OE-"““ ‘U Vim' Ham mmhg OWUDGUYS 0f_ U20 CM § //5% . . _NV ’.’_"4.‘/.

m_day_ enter tm chamber' 1 Ienrxvl cs. 4 _me I _ were e t ree Eisan girls and I 1 ` /-f

with premier Angus L_ Mudg-n_ E WHY Ifflllllo 0l`._ r _ Car Keith Willoughlby I-Init. sons /I

“ld on the speakers “Ent Wm be I J0hllS Of Pi‘£‘SL>0ti. Who investigated ol the driver;

sa S ,me 31 Lgbex-gs e]¢¢{,ed in Augusq, 1 the Rwldeht S815 lhl-3 h€BVY 009»0hl The other car was driven by Ar- ,

y loss. 'rhc conservative cppccmcn » °WD¢d and driven by Flight-Lierrb-‘ nclcl Kedcly and occupied by hu 'f//

- will bc tcm by I-rcn. 0. s. ncrrlng- Mmnrs- WHS half I mile em 01 brcthcr wlurcc cnc Bcyc nuuscn. g

H 8 w ion I-nd of his seven supporters, six M”-mlmd 011 NKUWBY 110- 2 When UW All those involved were residents

win bc present. Percy c. nlnclr. M. =°°1d°“'° °°°l1rrvd- Skid mark! cr this district. =’\

i... L_ A” fm- gumbe,-im-,d_ has been ` disclosed that the car had edged

(A. P- by Gusrdllrru Swrlll Wire) cullcrl fc Montreal by the illness ci Over to the nsht and its front Aocmsnr vic-rim 503|-r0N, pen 3g_,5i|- George hm mn wheels plowed into the soft shoul- _ pg|5h_ British economist, told me l__ ‘der of the road. HAI-JFAX. Feb 28-Char FS OK- TORONTO, pen, 2s_rcP>-Mun lcorelgn Potty A|sociation her! ,, An attempt to swing the machine ner, 53 year old stevedore, died in ,mum and maximum tE.mpem,_,m.s¢ Saturday that the world is "mov- back to the paved section resulted hospital last night from i1\i\11'l@S ing rapidly towards a new world in the automobile plunging across received when he was struck by n

war," w ' h the road and crashing into a tree. car driven by James M. R1Pl¢Y

MADRID. Feb. 28-The Fascist

revolt in Spain actually lv aimed against France and Great Britain. Julio Alvarez del Vsyo. Spanish foreign minister. declared in s speech here today.

Denouncing Fascist tactics in

Spain- and elsewhere. the forellh minister compared the course fol- lowed by Fascism in Spain and in Czechoslovakia in efforts to extend its domination over Europe-

"They portray those who NP'

resent the will oi the majority- be it either president Manual Annu (of Spain) or President Eduard Bones for Czechoslovakia) -ss agents cltcmptlng cclchcvlmiorr of their countries.” Alvarez del Vsyo

sir occrgc credited with hnvlng Ulg Jill] 7 ,_ _ __ Q.,

for:een the Great War and the

l‘.°‘i’.“fl?.‘i’.2l.“.‘.‘i..i’;° il.“.‘.‘."°“..‘°".:l' r»°~=>°~- M- 2°-re Clairns Revolt In Spain Is °" . a°...“‘:..'5‘."...‘f ..'?.‘.’.‘?.‘;°°.:‘..‘:.°.f,“';f‘. AimedAtFrance&Britain

declared. ' "In Czechoslovakia, where the canumblc foreign policy °f 50""-

mvomg clmectlve glcnugllgtlonlodlieg I-litleri pam or war in the east. they (the F'HS¢i#¥fS) crests a Henlein (Conrad Henelin. leader of the German Sl-ldclen Party in Czc'choslavnkial -and give him arms and money.

"Thereupon, begins a great nat-

ionalist and patriotic movement. allegedly aimed against ‘bolslievlsm within the country' but actually de- signed to convert Czechoslovakia into a zone of German influence.

"There it is aimed against. Rus-

sia, Hero Il. lr ailucrl BBMUSI F`fW“<"` and Grrnt llri'1“ `

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