r ~i :1 f1 i d 1- u t- o t4

Jn-J i~nli7iiilibfiﬁ'l-

P AGE FOI TR

TNE Ill/EAR LOTT ETOWN GUARD IAN

Morning Daily il-‘uundud i887)

President. Lleut.—Cul. W. Cheater S. McLura Vice President, J. R. Burnett, F.J.|. Secretary. LieuL-Col. D A. hlaclflnnofi. 0.8.0. Edimr anti, blzuiuging Director. J. It. Burnett, FJJ [xssucillle Editor. Frank “Either ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year tin advance: delivered to (fly. _§~l.u0 per yr-ar tin advance) mailed to l‘. E. Island v0.00 per your tin advance) mailed to (Yauada and 11.5 Nlomticrs Audit Bureau of Circulation

“The Sfrougest filemory is Weaker than the "calves! Ink."

“TZDNESDAY, OYEMBER,‘ 23, 1933. MLZ;.AH.__ T_Z."_' _é"".l “ " ‘M Sal olaging Our Federal Claims

llcvt-ntly i1 “.15 zmuuimcttl that further pre- scutzltitiu- ivoultl be mzitle by suuit’ 11f the prov-

inctis. iiiclinlrii; Prince l~‘.<l\v:1r<l l-lamtl, before tln» lliiwvll tkiiiiniissioti which sxit hert- last l"<~l»1"1z:11'y. 1H1 that occztsioii tllu brivf [irescntcd bv thv lnmiiiit-ll Litivcrmncnt ihhWl for an atl- tliii-inql it-ilt-iwil subsidy of Sl-ulugt‘; zinutizilly on thi- bav- »f pressing fi-‘czil lltTIl.

l1 “ll: -h»--.v11 i11 1lc1.1:l 1l1:1t "the numhvcr and yuritiy of prtuiticizil IHXC: in llll> Province is tinusuiillv grout. and that in zilmost every

111' nth of titxiitinn our rates are considerably i l» 1-, nutl our stitli; of exemption C1\ll>l(lL‘l"Zllil_\' w r. 1121111 ‘lllwst- yircvniliug thruiifgluitit other I "; Ill-H that with regard to expendi- t :1: l r1 vv-mu: “the iticqtirilitit-s of the sit- uziti-in :<L'lll to be groiving, rather than lessen- mg

‘he whole gist of the brief was that a bal- lncx-il budge: could not possibly be achieved vviihiir. :11 .it1'~11;1l fctleral aid if public services were lo ht- mnintanicd at a minimum reasonable Sfilihitftl-

unc "umrio newspaper, the Globe and Mail, quoted. tlii; i)l'lt‘f as “nnikiiig out a strong case for the l-lintls inczqiiicity‘ to ntai tain a. gov- CFHHPHZ." it professed to scc no reason why, in m1.» itl~‘..lllt‘t‘.=, “$140 square miles of la11d n; |_I_§.OOU pe-~p_le should be a Province," atlyinwl 11s to sell out and turn the, Island "inz-i WW‘ of those pnratlises where modest ~ i ~ go :0 preserve their coupons and >K‘fl air." thti tilt-be and .\Iail adopted a dif- ‘Zlhlll of prcjtttlicing the Island's case wore thi» Riwvcll Cotimiissioit. It published a irwt" oi IWIYIFFIZXI‘ finances on the basis of

1 L qw

which u stand eilittirinlly‘ that Prince Edward lsitriil, xii-lug with lilntario and .\'c\v Brunsivick, was Ztliill tn int-ct its expenses "from current s-nzrcc- of rt-vtnuc."

l *1 ‘i‘1"1l-'\' ii this were truc we have no “fis- Cill :11 u‘ claim for further aid from Ottznvai, "w brfvf prt-scnttwl by Premier Campbell

...~.11'. llull-"liitf. llut the Public Accounts

: t- show" cuncltisivcly that it is not zt11..o1'it:11ive organ, the Financial ‘u; front the Public Accounts, pre- lfltt‘ llllillllT‘ when it stated recently: "mun! 1x11111111" dvficf/ in 1937 1m: n‘ 1111111 in l/lt’ [ircvinihr ymr, amount- 1111/ l»; .\‘|_*/1,;.t4 m" cm/zfa/"ptf will: $24,654 in 1113'». ll Jul/s‘ ulxo tfUllfft‘ 2/10 amount butlﬂrlrd jIw 111m to 1/11‘ furl llml orzlinnryi c.1'[~vnt1il11)'v.t r.i'1"r.v/.v1'2.v.'."1n/1.'r: by $78,937. T/Ic owr-a/l dsff. 1'1‘ or inrrr/is." in m‘! dub! ﬂlllﬂtfll/(Yf f0 S351,- fgb’ us tzgiuiinrl $115,522 in 1935.”

T11 I; are the fzicts so far as the last two y' tiuautvtug is cunct-rncd. What object the lit-me and .\l:1il llitil in misrepresenting them we

do n1 it tirofvss to l\'llf)\\'. But wc can find even less rvplztnatii-ii for the appearance of the Globe and .\l:.il's mis-nucmcut in ihc local organ of the Campbell Ciovernmcnt, quoted not for the purpose of refutation but as gospel truth! 'l‘he idea. presumably, was to back uplhc fatuotts inrltirszitiuin of the Gove1'11111e11t's financial rc- cord, passed by the {Queen's County Liberal As- socintion. But where does it place the Cvovern- merit in its dealings with the Rowell Commis- sion on I)Mi1ini0f‘l-l'f0\'lt‘lt‘ial relations?

\\‘h:1t chance has Premier Campbell 0f prov- ing our claim of “fiscal need", when his own party organ accepts the statement of an adverse Ontario newspaper that weyhave no fiscal need, as we are already able to meet our expenses from current revenue?

No doubt our contemporary is aware of the I’ll(‘(ll‘f.<l~l(‘ll\‘_\' of the Governments attitude in view of its pro-election pledges. But that is no reason for sabotaging the Island's claims at Ottawa.

Canadian Defence

The nwmoranrlnm on the defence policies of CHﬂWl-‘l prepared for the Cginarliau institute Of lntvruzilioiizil Affairs by .\lr. C. l‘. Stacey, a gmduzitt- of the University‘ of Toronto, who con- tinued his studies at fix-ford and later his doc- tor's (lrgrvc zit Princrlrin with a thesis on "Can- arln and the llrilislt ;\'rn1_v, 1846-71", has been

publishtril in l‘t'\‘l.~'t.‘ll form in the Canadian journal of liconoinics and Political Science. Thr present situation is Tt‘\'lL‘\\'(‘(l in detail, and

one is It'll to thc conclusion that, in spite of what has been (lrmc in improve it, neither on the land, nor in the air. nor mi sm can it yet be cnnsiflcrt-ll to be rr-niotclv satisfactory. Iloxv- ovt-r, it is :1 comfort to know that both the gov- ernmciil :1111l tha- public :1rt* now fully alive to the lll‘\‘('_\\ll‘.' of tfl'('.'\lt‘l‘ (‘fluff and large cxpcnrliturr, qml fluff, guru lime. (‘iumrlu will vvc11tnally' be in a 1iosition wlu rt- shc can illlll\'(‘ an effective rou- tribulinn I11 the fir-fence of this continent, and ¢v,-n_'.‘.»~i11l1l tht- npfvssily Unhappily arise, stip- ply a liniiiit-tl force of crvtlitziblc strength for t)\’t~]'_r'.‘l~ -l‘r\"t‘r-.

_\,, inWfP-iill‘: discussion us to what is likrly in ivupr n i11 the vvcnt of Jnpuiicsc tiggression awﬁn-i this lftitiiittilvli or the built-d St-itvs. tn- qlllwr v Iih r1 (‘linsiilrfililritt of what might ren- W pp- l.~ TPIllllFPfl of (Emndn m; :1 neutral 11:1- l":‘I_ ;..w-\t.‘:~ the roniuicnt tlml the (fauadian

-_.i i. .51] p,“ “-__'il_4'~l spot in thc Dnniinioifs .1 fqqcju- lli“_'.'llll."i'llilll1,' that “if 1m emergency . .,,,___ ,1, “a” p, all ;,.-o.lw1liility' vnnu- suddenly,

riul if 1mm] prqiziivitions have not been mrulc i" ,,,h,.,,,.._ (‘i,,,,,,],';|n (uncle mvl sllippin! Will be 11.'..-<1t!l guvilccllrlll." _ i

While it is reassuring to have the promise o

I‘residc11t Roosevelt that the [Jnited States will not leave us to our fate in the event of attack, “national dignity requires that the D0111i11iol1 should not rely for safety merely on the kind- ness or the interest of a powerful neighbor." Bloreover, there is the question, raised in the Sixties. regarding the possibility of aggressive Iixitiovs using Canada zis an avenue of attack on the \111cric:111 republic, and as a base for bomb- ing operations. \\'hilc such suggestions need not be taken too >Cl‘lO\1Sl_\', adequate preparations should be mntle to render the Dominion “in a rt-nl Stlhc a partner" in the defence of the con- tintnt.

It is held that the lacs! contribution that can be made to fiatitmnl and imperial defence is the provision of an zidctiuatc air force, with up-to- date combat planes, built in Canada, for home service. or overseas if required; also the manu- facture in Canada of war material and equip- ment of various kinds-though it is not likely that tanks or heavy guns will he produced in this c011utr_v. The Dominion must arm today, not merely as a “sensible precaution against the mziuifnlrl menaccs of a world in turmoil," but

also as a necessary support to "her new inter- national pretensions as an independent British suite in North America.”

r Editorial Notes I‘

Rebellion broke out in Lower Canada this date, 1837. a: w i: r Court mourning for Queen ‘Maude of Nor- way will he over before (hristmas. s - m v We have had such an open. agreeable Fall so far that it is hard to realize that we are within a month of Christmas. 1- n n u “Who goes aborrowing goes asorrowing", evidently does not apply to Premiers, whatever the consequence may be to the taxpayers. N‘ l ll! I

The Mother Country has placed a prelimin- 11r_\' order with Canada for 100 bombers at a cost of $10,000,000. It is stated that should these prove satisfactory the‘ order will be increas- ed in the course of five years to $500,000,000.

if n- 1 m l

Having acquired a British estate and domicile, there is nothing now to-prevent Rt, Hon. R. B. Bennett's elevation to the House of Lords. But he would be of far greater service to Canada were he elected a member of the House of Commons.

x w n- u

Perhaps the reason for the German newspaper attacks on Canada is the fact that the Mackenzie King Government has advised the Mother Coun- try they are prepared to admit several thousand exiled Cierman Jews into this coun- try, The Nazi leaders have no use for anyone, or any country, exhibiting humanitarian senti- mcnts.

v v =1: at

The Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce have approved holding of certain statutory holidays on Monday, irrespec- tive of the date upon which they fall. The re- solution was sponsored by Colonel P. L. Healey of Hamilton. The holidays suggested were Vic- toria. Day, the Kings Birthday and Dominion Day. Originally included in the resolution, Re- membrance Day was deleted by common consent.

it at v v

It has just been announced that Mr. W. W, N. \\'ardropc, barrister, Vancouver, a former mem- bcr of parliament, has been appointed Assistant Chief Commissioner of the Transport Commis- sion in succession to Mr. S. I. McLean, C.M.G. who retired after 20 years service; while Mr. Wilfred Humbury also from Vancouver, has been appointed a member of the Board in suc- cession to Mr. John A. Stoneman, who retired after ten years service. They are both appoint- ed for a term of ten years, _ I‘ >1‘ 1F *

This is the Montreal Gazette's sad conclusion after weighing the merits and demerits of the Trade Treaties: "There has beenathree-way re- duction of trade barriersin which, apparently, the principal sacrifice has been made by this coun- try. That sacrifice, however, is limited tn the duration of the Canada-United States agreement (three years) and both Canada and Britain have retained their right to afford mutually prefer- ential treatment. On the whole, it is still poss- ible to hope that there will be no net lOss to this country, though it is impossible to guarantee so happy an issue." Not much of the spirit of op- tin1is111 there. »

4- n1

The Vlfashington correspondent of the New York Times announces that the signing of the Anglo-USA. Trade Treaty puts an end to Can- adian preference in the British market, and the end also of the plan to make the British Em- pire as nearly as possible a self-contained econ- omic tmit. Thus, by one dip of l1is pen, Prime hfinistcr Mackenzie King has undone all that Prime Minister Laurier and his successors strove for for over half-a-century. It is declared that Mr. Cordell Hull and his aides refused to con- sider any exchange of concessions on the basis of a prcfcrctitial tariff for Empire produce, claiming that U.S.A. must be free to make any arrangement she deemed desirable with other countries.

it N!

lili

One often wonders how it would feel to re- lnrn lo earth after a quarter of a century's re- moval by (loath. Some idea may be obtained from the experience of Frank Endrukat who was released from Philadelphia penitentiary af- tcr serving 32 years imprisonment for killing his youthful sweetheart. The thing that im- tircsscel him most was the development of roads and road traffic. “I've seen an occasional auto- mobile in the repair shop of the penitentiary," he said. “but now I find cars are thick as a swarms of flies-crowds of them that block the slrt-cls and roads. In the old days one could cross the streets leisurely at any section, now ctilotlrctl lights are needed to give people a chance to go from curb to curb. I've thought a millions times of the changes I would find should I live to get out, but Inever visioned the sight I now sct‘ of roads filled, and air beginning to bi‘ filled. with mechanized fliers. I feel stun- nrd, lml hope to get accustomed to the new con- ditions.”

m cn/uznorrcrowiv GUARDIAN

NUTES BY TNE WAY

M. the peak of the war scare. Secretary Ickes, still proud of his one-man ban on helium for Ger- many. wanted to issue a state- ment. pointing out that at least Germany couldn't get any of the gas for war diriglbles: the White House vetoed the idea. -News- week.

The constructive co - operative policy that seemed to be haltlngly evolving from Mr_ Roosevelt's “quarantine speech" hns been dashed. It is academic just now to talk of its revival. Before the United States can be brought back to exercise the great influence for Deﬂce in the world that is at her command we in this country must earn her respect and confidence. At present we unhappily enjoy neith- ETr-‘MBIICIIQSIUY Guardian.

Grandfather cut firewood in the timber. Walked beside ‘the wagon in zero sventhtir. Curried lines over his shoulder and whipped his hands around his body to K601) from freezing. Now his grantison thinks he is roughing it if he tins t0 drive 11 sedan without a. floater -—Wa1l Street Journal.

"A new means of making mon- ey illegally is the ‘kidnapping’ of dogs. After the thieves have pick- ed up a few likely-looking pups from the city streets, they sit back and await offers of rewartls for the return of the animals. Then they very innocently tielivct" and collect. "Of course, stealing a dog in such a way and then taking the money for its sale return ls not equivalent to kitlnappiiig by any means. but it ls theft just. the same. ~—L‘Evencmcnt-Journai.

Fortunately, human beings can grow as long as they can breathe. Men and Women in their 701s are charming if their mintis are alert and tf they are interested in their environment. I recently read ex- tracts from the journal of John Burroughs. He began the loumal when he was 40 and he was mak- ing entries when he was 83. The quality of the observation and ex- pression in the Inter sirltlngs gives to suggestion of age. — William Feather in The Santa Fe Magaz- n

6.

The dfstressfuf Incident In which the promising colt, "Ihingumabob, broke his leg and had to be de- stroyed recalls the statement of a surgeon that very frequently the report that a mun had fallen and broken his leg was incorrect. 1t should be that he had broken his leg and fallen The tremendous strain on thedeg muscles in sud- den emergencies may easily snap the bone I11 these fine-drawn thoroughbreds the bones are unus- ually light, and the strain fn a race must be excessive. ~Hatnfl- ton Spectator. ,

"We can never place enough of our youths in school of iearninc that will prepare them to take over important industrial posts later. “For several years more, we fear, Canadian economy is bound to feel the effects of the crisis fr. has gone through. Looking to the future, many industrial leaders of today have raised the cry that more trained men are not: prepared to take over the positions made vacantfor some reason or other by those now employed. "The trained man, the one who can step into a ition, learn pre- liminaries an routine and then really gives worthwhile services without having to Just work and learn from experience, 1s what Canadian industry needs now. "What better way to avoid em- barrassing short-handedness later than to start now and prepare a new eneration of good workers in in ustry as well as on the land?"- La. _ Presse Montreal.

Chancellor Hitler was credited by Edna. Ferber, famous American au- thor, with having done more to strengthen and unite the Jews than any man since Moses. Miss Feroci- ‘fscussed the subject. of racial 1n- wierance and bigotry in the light of her own experience. She writes: "Paradoxical-though it _mny seem in spite of the degradation of the body, the humiliation of the spirit, the agony of the mind, the torture of the soul which has been visited upoifthe Jews of the so-nulled civilized world in the past few years, the gorgeous irony of it 1s this. Adolf Hitler has done more to strengthen, to unite, to solid- ify and to splrltutilize the Jews 0f the world than any man since Moses." Discussing the subject in general Miss Ferbcr expresses the belief that the persecution to which the Jews have been subjected throughout history is responsible for the strength and unity of the Jewish race, and that it would dis- appear as a type if the persecution was removed. "It. is usually the persecuted Jew who naturally tries to compensate for oppression,” she writes it has always been my con- tention that the Jew. left in peace for 200 years throughout the lorld would lose his aggressiveness. his tenacity and neurotic ambition. would be completely absorbed and would vanish as n type from the greet of the earth."- New York

cs .

The oll lndust , is heed wl\l' something of a Japanese standoff: one chance to lose and one chance

to Wln. It the price or crude ls not. .

cut. they are accused of conspiring to hold prices up and subjected to monopoly investigations; and if they cut them, as they recently did, they are upbraided for “hitting be- low the be l." and threatened with izovernment regulation. The Inter- state Oil Compact, which expires Septembe. l. 1939. ls a. voluntary agreement to lfmlt the crude pro- duction of the six states of Okla- homa, Texas. Illinois. New Mexico, Colorado, and Kansas. Its weak- ness fs that while these states ac- count for 80 per cent of the coun- try's crude production they have jurisdiction over only about 40 per- cent of the national reflnivig capac- ity. Secretary fakes is said to be preparimz to introduce a regulatory bill in the next Congress and the members of the 011 Compact hope that the Pacific Coast states rnny be included tn their agreement. so that regulation of bot-h refining and crude production will be voi- unturv rather than under federal law. The recrnl cut in crude was brought about by prlco cutting of gasoline and thr- lnlt"r's weakness is laid in turn to oversupolv caused by running too much crude through refineries lo vet im additional stock of heating oll for the winter sea- son. The lendenrv of .11! ctr-vern- menl; resztiiatlnn is to expand and tn be influencrd by political rather than rcﬂrvcmlv ronslderatlons The current railway wan» rontrovernvls n an." in Min! 1"i~='~ H"- z-mmt

of reflnimz is dedrrblo the varn- tng capacity of the oil industry

Tibet

REDUCING WEIGHT‘ IIY EAT- ING LESS E23. USING GLAND

TRACTR

A middle-aged mm finds him- self getting overwel ht, particu- larly about the a omen, and feels that he has two choices if he wishes to regain his figure. He can reduce his food intake or he can take more exercise. As he is fond of food he decides that he will take more exercise and not lessen his food intake.

What happens?

The exercise naturally makes him hungry and he finds that as he is eating more food, he is los-

gafning weight. ‘Thus an indivi- dual, though very active, may be- come much overweight. by this overeating.

There are. however. some cases of overweight, perhaps one in twenty, where more than food and exercise must be considered i! re- sults in reducing are to be ob- tained. These are what are known as the gland types of overweight. particularly those cases due to lack of Lhejufces of the thyroid gland 1n the neck, or the pituitary gland lying on base of the skull The various prooesses of the bodv - breathing, circulation o! the bland. digestion-would go on ff these glands were not present in the body_ But these glands or the juices of these glands have a. ‘regulating? effect on the body processes, keeping them from going faster or slower than what might be called the normal rate.

In the case of the thyroid gland in the neck, if not. enough of its juice enters the blood stream. the individual will get overweight. all over the body. In addition he is apt to become forgetful and lack some alertness of mind.

When the pituitary gland f: not: making enough Juice, the excess fat collects in certain places -nly, that is, across the shoulders, breasts, abdomen. upper arms and upper legs. The forearms and low- er legs are usually free from fat.

Fortunately, whether the over- weight is due to overeating and uuderexercisfng or to lack of one of these two gland juices, reduc- ing the‘ amount of food will always reduce the weight.

When the excess fat is due mostly or entirely to lack of one or both of these gland Juices, the use of the extriwt of these glands may also be necessary to reduce the individual to his ideal weight

ualnt tales nger while

eoid 1am are 10st by time: is are my servants, taking o 0f annals whispered them, ind ad more To m; this flight or that, or dress new thought In 01:1 geslgn, so changing even 1 w I varied ﬁr t; 11d yet within-I, who s a

If I be natsthe almonor of rays ‘me Sun ofoyiéth his lanced from

dawn ay. rm- Wonder nursed my childhood. my mind With meanings and their conne- quenoe; and “W; _ The harvest of long you: I bruit B- . Awakening in the men, I love to s A fervent chord o! music ever YOWIR That tfllls aocompa ' ft with lays of yore. -—A.my Redpath Rnddfck. I. 0. U. WAS GOOD GLASGOW —(OP) — Benny Lynch, former fiyweight boxing champion, was successful in an action for £200 ($950) respecting an

I. 0. U. against George Dfnlziey. boxing promoter.

also? n-tsirtarﬂ-éweaﬁv * vSii untary regulation. -The Magazine of Wall Street.

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders

1:“ time to

against

‘PIG - WORM

- bywuln: the moat effective remedy on the market‘:

Mac's Pig - W01’!!! Tonic Powder

h mu- mum i1 tllincziuuof 307ml, hull”; m health of your hm!-

Price 35cts per lb.’

Don’! delay. Order by Phone or Mall. All orders Drown"! attended

Phone 315

THE 2 MAGS

Preocrlpllonn A Specially

Rernembe there ls nothfnl better for your Stomach than

Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PRICE PER BOTTLE 85c.

MAIL ORDERS PBOMPTLY ATTENDED T0.

Hands Off The Colonies !

Germany has her answer 2 ltiﬁr e colonies she 10st to ha victors in the Great War, the colonies now ad- ministered under mandate of tho LBQKUE or Nations. Britain and France have said flatly the colonies will not. be handed over to the ten- der mercies of the Reich.

It is quite possible that. but for the recent Jewish persecutions the ouwome of this demand might have been dfffemnt. but no one at this moment. as the London Times puts 1t. “feels disposed to risk transfer of any backward moe to the sort of subjection which ﬁnds favor in Gennany today." Public opinion in Britain. in I'm the United States and most other owntrlea

t actively any nsfer of colonies to Germany in e light of the situation that has developed since the Munich conference. y But in a suggestion made by the Iondon Times there may be the germ q: a solution of the problem. ‘the ‘nines Proposes "a common. undertaking in unclvillzed Africa by 1 e powers concerned with African colonization": 1n other words a trus eeship, a common undertakln in which Germany “might well ﬁn

ing no weight. in fact, he may be .

an honorable place side by side with the other colonizing nations." - Something conceivabl l worked out e10 .

tamiv for anyth else the tune is not ripe, and Germany herself has made it impossible.

A Marvellous Contract

(Winnipeg Free Press)

It was obvious that if Major Hahn. the Toronto promoter, was gofng to make Bren guns for the British and Canadian governments he would have t0 have more than a bright fctea. the goodwill of the Department of Defence and l signed contra». He would also have to have a factory. So he got him- self one. The s.ory of how he bought a bankrupt boiler gacttigvl,

“N0 Work and all Pay . . GreatStuif!”

"This cheque starts another Life pension . . . I

anadalﬂc

without ohli ation on my D I100

, year of my Canada ve spent every cent of the others . . . no need to save now because there are lots more where this came from. Life for me really began at 60 . . . I feel as if I’ll live u) be a hundred.” "Well-fixed” at 60 spells "welcome” for you everywhere. Money, leisure to enjoy it, freedom from ﬁnancial worries and petty business irritations —add up to real happiness. Most men with moderate salaries can have a life inoome at 60 or even earlier. Yoifll he interested to ﬁnd how little it oom now to be independent later on.

The

ﬁnancially

Canadsﬂs Oldest Life Assurance Company

_-------------_------u----_---|-~------.

Tho Canada Life Auumnoo Company,

990 University Ave, Toronto, Out.

plouolcll ma how I can get n guaranteed (Iamnh IMOUI-Mﬂﬂlmonth ltnge 55E ﬂliﬂﬁs l],

created share values and

them is not the least inlexigglng Ltfalncomo

feature of the evidence that haal Nun.

been presented to the Royal Com-

mission at Ottawa. 1-H General mReche in evidence said

that he informed responsible people that Major Harm, and his group ppntmlled plants suitable for mum-

nt is plant in September, 1936. before be mt any ICJICYS from the Department in Ot- tawa, giving him some standing as a munitions-maker. The next ed. hadacam ment he made was on Nov. 9, 9 ﬂcial representative of the ovem- ments. On that. date he pa! down $2,500. and from that time on there was apparently not much doubt he was going to land some- ers) $1 thing big. The money he ut in attieédmat was pretty mfey in-

ves .

All told, however, he and his group paid $231,198 in order to ob- tain complete control of the John Inglb company. 111115 an ob] Zion to pay $118,000 more. Possesson of this stock was obtained 1n two transactions. They got 191.262 shares

I

0150.000 in bond: hf

against the phnhw ch MW "and U O O U C Q

and

s‘. the dav before he was made an of- $249,198, “must w

Mailer Hahn his friends, when this transaction was com let-

"v n! 1

11 . ‘This contract. represented as a bi

ment, aocordLn ice at it. looks

saves a mJllon dollars.

make a. for une.

0t or were in Drqcess of

‘ was the now famous cos.-, ‘~15. ﬁxer-cent. contract to n111111 1c. ure a total of 12,000 Bron gun. f0] 1:: grlflsh and Canadian gin-y“.

which ha.

t 11f btiun ‘mar. ? by the Dcpzlrlzneitl. (if DCM ence which has saved un- unwin-

Tho pro-

moters estimate they are [wing to

for nothing as vendor shares, and 58,333 shares for which they under- took to my $6 a,share_ They ap- patently did pay into the treasury $281,196. and have still an oblig- 46321011 to pay in the remaining $11 , Havim thus not subscribed and pledged capitol of $349. B, the BTOUD paid out $100,000 cash for the old John Inglis company and thereby acquired the plant, and

ro- talitq aiwaus

THIS AD IS DIRECTED TO OUR

ADVERTISERS IS TH E

TIME TO

ARRANGE YOUR

CHRISTMAS AD VER TISING

The Christmas Shopping Sea- son is opening much earlier, than usual this year-

PHONE 132 TODAY

for your appointment with our modern

CUTS. COPY.

._.... 5',

__, ..____._ .,

115B? i

RAHMIN“

E PEKOE TEA

IF A BETTER ADVER- TISING SERVICE COULD BE OBTAINED. THE Charlottetown "Guardian WOULD HAVE IT

READERS. WRITE-UPS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC-

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