, 'Art ‘ Electrical fouussom nu-rs anon H0103 35"“ ‘ND Il-

um competent stun’. Prompt, X satisfactory set-vice.Phono 1329. v‘ coo-904-o-oooove-9-9-«+000-o+

Barbers .- ' ran: rrasmou banana suor. ' lIutw“qiuiI:I‘tiIs1treetExpert.sa.u“.Ii!ayrb.d1IId xvn "‘ Oorxect Beat

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Painting

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Plumbing

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Radio

GET YOUR TUBES AND BAT- teriss from Va.il's Radio Ser- vice. Phone 10']. 1'18 Kent St.

NEW METHOD OLEANBBS. Phone 983 for satisfactory ser- vice. We clean all kinds of clothing and any fabric. Also clean and block hats. 130 Long- worth Avenue.

PHONE 1158 FOKEXPEIIT R12- pair service. MacLean's Radio Service, 3.0‘! Fitzroy Street.

Clothiers Restaurants

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KELLY A MacIN'N'I§, MEN'S Wear. Don’t guess, buy Society Brand Clothes and be sure.

Today the committee heard Rall- ways Minister Howe state probably a year must elapse before there can be a writing down of the capital structure of the system. This came after suggestions from the commit- tee "deadwood" should be elimina-

_ liailway committee

, Prepares Report

govemment-owned system.

Mr. Howe referred to difficulties in this elimination process. For in- stance the balance-sheet showed $165,000,000 Grand Trunk stock

. ?( 1-. By Guardian’: Special we-5) , ovrmws. my 'l.-—R.eports of the flanadian National Railways and

geunahlpa and the Government erchant Marine for last year ap- etwmch W“ the government um» g$'°§‘:a%%f;l°:n%° w:& ,0bvi this amount should not - -~ turn its attention to preparer b’ tien of a report to Parliament.

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Trunk shareholders were now fight- ing in the courts to have this stock restored to its value. If they won this item would he in a different category. It seemed unwise to cut it out at present.

Pouliot Refuses To Refract Statement

(c. r. By Guardil-n‘s Special Win) OITAWA, May 7. -— stating he wished to consult key-men of his constituency before deciding what action he would take in the House of Commons where he is in hot wa- ter Jean Francois Pouliot (Lib. iemiscouata) will leave today for Riviera Du Loup. Last Friday speaker Oasgrain called upon Mr. Pouliot to withdraw certain state- ments he had made at a previous sitting regarding Conservative Lead- er Bennett. Mr. Pouliot was not in the House at the time and has re- mained out of the House since, while he is reaching a decision. Mr. Pouliot had claimed Mr. Ben- nett had arranged for a loan for the Canadian Pacific Railway without consulting his Cabinet colleagues. Mr. Bennett denied this and asked it be withdrawn. Mk. Pouliot left the Chamber without withdrawing the remark. Last week he made a withdrawal when the House was in committee. Chairman F. G. San- derson (Lib. Perth) ruled the with- drawal must be made in the House i.n regular session and last Friday the speaker in a prepared decision ruled the same way.

PEESERVE OLD HILL

IUNDGN — Efforts are being made to preserve for the nation

oldbury Hill, in Kent, whic his for sale. on it is an anc‘ ‘ fortress ‘ believed to date back to No 3.0.

. for a mason why this question was

BRINGING UP FATHER

REIBH ruzlt illlE8llilNNAlllE

Suspicious Over YAb- sence of Queries On Rhineland Fortific- ations.

(A. P, By Guardian’: special Wire)

BERLIN. May 'l—The Ilorelgn Office, studying a British questionnaire on chancellor mt- ler's suggestions for European peace, expressed surprise and em- piclon tonight over the absence of queries on Rhlneland fortifications.

The queetionnai . prepared by the British government on behalf of the remaining locarno powers. was handed to the German govern-

ment today. A * _* plicated docu- ment contained a broad inquiry in-

to Der Fuehrers April I v|’0D0nia together withaxvequestforamme ,. ‘ statement on Germany‘: colonial demands, the questionnaire dropped completely all interroga- tions on German forts in the re- occupled Rhine zone.

Hitler's Proposal

(Hitler proposed, as a counter- suggestion to the London Locamo accord. esta.blLahment of a three- man international commission to supervise the Rhineland during a four-month "armistice" during which peace negotiations would be carried on.

(The commission would have one English and one Italian member who would name the third. Ger- many would agree not to increase her forces in the reoccupled ter- ritory but France and Belgium would also have to make the same guaranty).

The problem of fortifications with British and French anxiety over what the Chancellor intended to do in the Rhlneland was once considered as the backbone of the questions formulated by Anthony Eden, British Foreign secretary.

Pfisimisiic View

The wilhelmstrasse therefore. re- liable sources said, was searching

eliminated and was inclined to lake is pessimistic view that some- thing lay behind the move which might not prove too good for Ger- many.

The government suspected that the French and the British may be contemplating re-erecting the Stress front with Italy, a. spokes- man declared, and so will let the Rhlnelcmd fortifications question rest until Germany begins to erect barricades.

With the stress from, function- ing again, it was said. the con- struciion of German border de- fences could be seized upon as a violation of article 42 of the L0- carno treaty (which forbids Ger- many to build forts) as distinct from nrticlc 43 (which w the or- iginal prohibition agalns German troops in the Rhineland.)

RECALL WADDELL CHATIIAM IIUB1.-EB.

OHATHAM. Ont. May 'f—(C.P.) —Rube Waddell. who gained as much fame in big-league baseball for his eccentricies as for his pitch- ing baseball in chatham 39 years ago——for $40 a month. When the Rube threw his slants for the Chatham Athletic Club there was a catcher called “5kln" Ander- son on the club. It was Harry W. Anderson. now a member of the Royal Commission investigating penitentiariee and until recently managing-editor of the Toronto Globe. Mr. Anderson's friends are recalling the incident. Weddell came to Ohatham as a member of a Detroit semi-pro club to play an exhibition game. The eccentric hurler quarrelled with his team management. He pitched against Chatham that day, then went and offered his services to the Athletic Club for $40 a month. He was accepted. Anderson was one of the found- ers of the club and its substitute catcher. Miner Macnrayne was the regular receiver. But neither re- lished the job of holding the Rube, -90 they slsnad Freddie Phelps. who handled him with the Detroit Club. Weddell finished the season but wasn't back when Ohatham enter- ed the Canadian League the next year. The club took on Bun "Wa.‘noo" Crawford who later be- came a famous big-lesguer with Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers. Crawford's term here. An- derson had retired to an executive job with the club.

l>l'UDD!Iil8l'i1l'D, Ihgland Huddersfield corporation, as land- lord. has served notice upon 160 tenants either to give up their dogs or give up their tenancy.

av anmsl

investigation Into line Disaster To linen my 10

‘lo. i-. by Guardian‘! sued wan) rut-Irax. my 'I—.m

Hearing In small case Adjourned

(0. I. By Guardian's lpedal Wile)

'rorwN'ro. May 'f-—Hea.ring of a. motion on behalf of Flor- ence small for an injuncten so-‘ ‘straining Arthur .1. Holmes and Warren Io. Gray. executors of the will oi’ the late Theresa. Email, from distributing assets and the estate of Ambrose J. Small was adjourned for two weeks by ur. Justice Nicol Jamey today. Ad- journment was made to permit de- fendants’ ‘ to cross-examine on amdavits died for was small.

It was alleged in silidavlta died on behalf of Miss small that her brother, Ambrose J. Small. disappeared mysteriously in Decem- ber 1919 was slain. and that the document contains a confession" regarding the death of the million- aire theatre owner.

13. O'Brien, acting for Holmes and Gray, undertook that the latter would not proceed to distribute any assets under the will of Therua Small. probate of which Mary 2'. Small seeks to set aside.

Football Gamble Produces Record

LUTON, England. May '1-—(C.P.) —The story of a i'ootbalier's chance to win fame and how a. young, un- known player turned the oppor- tunity into an event by creating a goal-scoring record is one of the highlights of the English football season just closing.

Playing in his frist big league game, Joe Payne of Luton Town was moved to centre-forward from his regular position on the half- back line of the third division club's reserve string. The strategy worked for he rammed home 10 goals in his team's 12-0 victory over Brltol Rovers Easter Monday. The previous high mark in the goal- scoring was held by R. 0. Bell. Tranmere Rovers. who netted nine against Oldham Athletic in Decem- ber.

At the top of the southern sec- tion of the third divlislon and fighting desperately to retain t.he place of honor. Luton Town's direc- tor's held a council-of-war Easter Sunday. They wanted more dash injected into the team's forward line.

There was a. gasp of astonisiuncnt

when one suggested trying Payne as leader Bristol Rovers. Nevertheless he gained his point and Payne was chosen. What a debut! It was a debut unpreced- ented in the long history of soccer for a man making his first appear- ance at centre-forward in a league side to score 10 goals. He was very modest about it after the match. He said: “It would be silly on my part to say it was all luck, for I do believe I played well. I am a very happy fellow today. But please give your praise to Stephen- son (outside left) who ‘ms<le' near- ly all our .

Payne is a native of Bolsover. Derbyahire. He is a. real centre- forward with tremendous dash and a sure shot in each foot. He stands one inch short of six feet and weighs 168 pounds.

F re n all cabinet Warn: Speculators

pAfi,)’5, may 'l.—Tha French cab- inet threatened npooult-wn Wm} «new more serious measures many unless an attack Illlnlir the “B13100 Minilter maintained silence as to the charsehr of the matures but Minister of finance Marcel Regular declared DINO bl! been artificial and will be stamped out."

Domestic iuuea continued heavy on the stock market with Bank of France aharm still week.

A statement of the bank today showed that gold valued at 1,100,- ooo.ooo francs (fl'I.c«.0oo) had be“:

withdrawn in the week sndin

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REMEMBER HER

. M.4r1oth

.___._

IIISSMINNIE MUNN

on Saturday, March 14th. M103 Minnie Munn, a. former resident of I-Icpefieid and one who was highly uteemed by an. peacefully away in the Pondville Hospital.‘ Wrentham, Mass, at the comP3v|" atively early age of 55 years.

The deceased had been in a ratherz serious condition of health for some months so that the coming of the end was not unexpected.

All that medical skill and kind friends could do to bring about a restoration of health was done but all to no avail.

Although naturally of quite I rugged mutation the intense suffering gnadualy burned up all the Church of her choice. when her reserve energy untu on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight-

Miss Munn was the daughter of Mr. Daniel and Mrs. Elizabeth Munn three brothers and five sisters. of these only two now survive the deceased. There are. one sister, Mrs. Howard Horton, Norwood, Mass., and one brother, Ira. D. Muxm, Hopefle1d- Another sister. Mrs. Frank Barber, passed away in Boston in i932. The other four membcn: of the family died some years ago.

The deceased wl‘1 be much mm- ed by all who had the privilege of knowing her. She was a lady of sterling wort-h. At the aze of twenty she was received into the member- ship of the Baptist Church. Murray River, and ever since has proven herself to be a loyal supporter of still quite young sh“ set out to make her way in the world. and with the exception of about ten years when she retiirned to her native province and nursed her mother through those ten years- during her last il1ness—she spent the rest of her days within the borders of the State of Massachus- etts. UB.A.

The coming of the end had no fears for her. No. because of the intense suffering to be endured, rather could it be said that death came as a welcome messenger to

uiah, that time she might enter that home of many mansions when suffering and pain are unknown and when peace and Joy forever abide.

The funeral which was quite I large one was held from the home of her brothel’. In D. Munn. HUD!- field, on the afternoon of Friday.

March 20th. The service which was A very Iv one was con- ducted by Rev. B. Hensley Steven. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Ed. gar Mann, Daniel Mann, Pete: Mcbean. Donald Livingstone. Dun- can McMillan and Roderick Meme.

Interment was in the Preebytex. fan Cemetery, Wood Islands.

Dorothy D13: ’s Letter Box

(Continued from Page 8)

Dear Miss Dix—Do you

abnormal and selfish because we do not want

think my husband

and We

I are

children? both

come from large families in which we were the eldest. My mother died

when I was 13 and I had to take responsibilities so 1 was worn out with baby-tending even in my childhood.

shoulders M3’

on my

husband's father died when he was about the same age, making con-

ditions about the same for him. Frankly we were fed up with

children

in our youth. Now we long for peace and quiet and our own com-

panionship. We love our home selves are we peculiar

do?

and in not desiring children, or do other feel as w

Just being together by our-

A YOUNG Wl1I"l’.‘.

ANSWER:

As long as you and your husband are agreed upon the point of not desiring children, it is just as purely a matter of individual taste as whether you prefer to live in town or the country, or to have roast

beef or chicken for dinner. The tragedy comes when one or the

other

longs for children and finds mariage clnders, ashes and dust Without them, and the other one ragards children as brats and as much to be

avoided as any other pests.

The conventional view of the matter is that all men and women yearn for the feel of little arm; around their necks, the patter of little feet across the floor, and that every new baby is welcomed with ealvoe

of joy. Nothing can be farther from the paternal instinct is no more a unlverml human trait

eyes or golden hair.

the maternal and than is blue

truth

Plenty of men and women have not a. trace of it, even among those who have children. Witness the mothers who are always com- plaining how their babies tie them down and whose children run the streets, neglected and uncared for. while they are at bridge parties, or off lecturing before clubs, or what not. Recall the fathers who take so little interest in their children that they never speak to them except to correct them, and who give them so little personal attention

they hardly know them by sight.

For some people children are a. source of Joy and happiness. To others they are only a burden. They like their peace and quiet, their orderly homes. They like to be free to chum together. And these do well not to set up a. nursery. For certainly no one has the right to invite a little stranger into the house unless they are going to make him welcome and bear patiently with his upsetting their whole routine

set her spirit free from the mud- walled cottage of pain and of ang-

\

of life and monopolizing their time and money for the remainder of

their lives.

DOR/UPI-l'Y DIX

:::_—_—_:

Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco Company Limited

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