MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

The boy is‘ father to the man.

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew

MAXIMS

- ‘era

MERE RIAN

Love is the very life of man.

£2‘- ilmlllxllluzhugﬁfillilznzga ca: — — ~’~—-»- —— —~ --- ~llu ’ ' NESDAY’ MAY 26' 1937 1° PAGES .~:;"i.':.*.Pearilirxiﬁzffyitzi

P1111511 SPA

NEW

iiiiifiioiis siccissruiii SPAN RllllTlE

imperial And Pan-

American Airwaysi M a y luaugurztte‘

Regular F- e r v ic e

Next Mouth.

PORT \\'.\.\'lllN(i‘i'l‘b Y .‘I ' ' ﬂﬂny‘ !.'.~~-i.\l‘l-'l‘\vo big flj" hoajg. l iililrli jirobaliljr will .1 Irurate.

regular ])'l~»\'('llﬂ‘(‘l‘ service between New hit-k and Bermuda. next mouth. lazed over the 783 miles m‘ open new: today in what was (h. scribed oilicially as survey ﬂights; Oil‘ the recrzrrl. the crews rc- zardi 1i the trip as something akin to zi lmlillil)‘. J :u .\l.in asset Bay. an indcn- iali : on the north shore of Long lsliiari. a Pan American Airwgyg pli c3‘ ‘Zl tons [)l(‘l((\'l up a lzlil - t it lifted nir [he sunlight um] ivliar zit llamil- lir liiiurs and 54

tell. lfrinziulu, ruiziuti s lair-g;

Pviliinier Head Winds T!» it‘

n» ~ =

Jli-‘h lmbvliul Airways .il ions PllttllllllﬁliilllPﬁCL

‘ iiviiifiiiucd on pnygp 3)

IDCIOMING fVfNli

"5-‘-~>\\‘ Flat River Tllilldldy.

Lvi-is-s-ac-zi.

"5l““\‘ Murray River Fr L-Tlﬁ-

"T l‘ili"ﬁ-i\il0l‘llligll0 Saturda

L-TOQ-ﬁ-ilti-Ili.

"'1'=-"11v-\—S<>\iris Llondav. L-Tt u-E-‘lﬁ-lil.

“f- it "lhred Husband-" 091' iidxei‘ at 8.15 tonignt. v ixng live hogs Albany Thurs. ‘la-l Jilll. limeiiilrt 28th. until noon. G e Llrecn. L-zouz-i-xv-t-i-w-t-u.

at liun- L-75J7.

ut-

d {Dancer in Dromorc School Fri. 13- Mil)’ 38th. Admission ‘All cents. i

L-Tlll-S-illi-‘Zl.

it miss amily Affair" by Pllilvixs at. Winsloe May L-Ttiil-S-ilti-Lti.

“WWII by pupils of PYOIPSaUT lei)“ ii on, 'l‘l'.ur (lay, June illih lll 8. Patti's llull. 1,2191;

" >'"B_0:'dcn Line Club loading hogs, you... Chives every Wednesday m

luuy. liours 12-1 L-GQTZ-IO-M T W tf.

i. Cqklllllhbiiry Missionary Society n-W‘ --~l<‘ at Moore 8; McLeods ‘b "hurl-iv. May 2cm. L-794-5-26-li.

“Exhibition of Canadian Group

llr.».Pm““'r5~ n-"Fls Memorial Gal-

a,‘ n ivednesziay and Thursday - ~ moon. L-795. "Aicxuiidra School Taxes not

011 or before Julie 5. 1937 will “ilmlvd in for collection. By 9M1" or Trustees. L-765—5-26-2i.

"Bet Kazil Grove " _ I present Up l-illlll to Paradie" in Travellers ‘ "U. Thursday. May 27_ L-755-5-25-3l.

IA ieuinliqr- the Knlsslen players pre- lwlfir‘ three, “Ollc Act Plays" q ‘Gntnilvlle Thursday. May z-mu ‘ -‘ Frldiw- L-705-5-22-26

"Ram Dance C w I . oncert, Hampton Sollilillfsdnx May 26m- 511K591!" b llilillllv- 25c and 15c. L-724-5-22-2G.

.. dnymiifrv” Tui-‘Sdﬁy and Wednes- Ih-Nnmc 1st and 2nd, see Mt. ‘m; an Dlﬂmlltic Club, present m“ "mini show in Orphanage

" s ﬂ flot- b119-5-26-3f.

n- “i . rpaffqme Rlld “hear the Stanley dmqlklilrcscnt A Southern Cin- dav ‘I n North River Hall, Thurs-

~ * "Y 27th at 8 P. M,

L-778-5-26-1i.

ii W?

..,, 1 Rffpo ‘filicnilcy River Y. P."U.

‘Illil spa qni "l" two‘ one at,‘ pm“

H: H n“ n lies in Whcntley River

m“ n“. Thursdnv evening Mhy

Inmwd (‘ad of Wcdiicsiluy us rid- ‘ ' L-'li'1-5-22-3i.

tn .,._.,§§,“"§" Ropic beginning Wed- walwipa‘ ‘ale ulKl. Nne Mlle Creek grmnwri ‘Nky Point to Central

"8 Lid. Charlottetown. One

flame-throwing tanks.

SEEK ELECTION

VICTORIA, May

candidates ln the British Colum-

bla priniiiclal election June 1 can claim close connection with news- popci‘ work.

i Five members of the last legis- lature. all seeking re-electlon, are at r a-iiit. members of the “Fourth

, Es to". or are retired from active

, press uork.

Premier T. D. Pattuilo. heading ihc l‘!"ill'(‘d list, was once editor of The Reformer in Gait. Ont. Rev. Robert Connell, leader of the Brit- lh Columbia Constructive Party, has written exlcn ively for news- pullers and periodicals on the Geo- loeical History of the Pacific Coast.

The other members are Hugh Savage, editor of The Cowichzin Leaflet‘ at Duncan; George Mur- ray. editor of The Bridge River- Lillooet News; and Clive Plaiiia, member for Peace River, and a zicivspziiveriiian.

Iii addition. the Conservative Party has nominated B. A. Mc- Kelvie, former managing editor oi the Viclorlit Colonist; Mayor T. A. Love. of Grand Forks. editor of the Grand Forks (Irizette; and J. ‘A. Paton, former editor 0! H"! Point Grey Gazette, a. Vancouver suburban weekly.

On the Liberal side are Innis

Iebourdals. known as “l-iktorirm 0f the Cariboo"; Mrs. Nancy Hodge: of the Victoria Daily

Times; J. M. Bryan of North Vim- couver, publisher and editor of the North Shore Review; and Miss E. W. Johnson of Bumaby. once a Vancouver Marine reporter.

Don Smith, editor of the Co- operative Commonwealth Feder- ation's paper "The Fedemtionist" ls a C. C. F. candidate.

Speaker of the legislature H. G. Perry is president of the com- pany that publishes the Prince George Citizen.

MOSCOW. May 2B—(Wedneaday) —An official announcement early today said the three supply planes of the Soviet Union's North Pole Expedition had taken off from the base on Rudolf Island {or the M0 mile ﬂight to the pole.

The annu- cement came from the "Northern Sea Route." the gov- ernment bureau in charge o! the ambitious polar venture.

Blizzards, fogs and generally bud weather lind kept the three planes

grounded at Rudolf Island since Saturday. Their mission to carry l.

yienfs supplies and e portable hut

in which four men plan to spend I

year on the ice at the pole. Their goal was the ice tlce on

‘i’ "m! week. Jimmy Bctts, Haul- lI-7w-5-x-33-$l.

Whichthelhitllltﬂydlilnmwll

“Fourth Estate” Well

25—'I‘hlrteen

goviet Supply Hazardous Flight To Pole

_Z-____

§2

i YORK -BERM UDA’ TEST

nnaoou r0 mm: on ITALY’S FOES R9!" @051 IQQI. Tanks “Make It. Hot” For Enemies

h . - ~ . . . .

T 9 ﬁll-me bffillllllléélflilgstlln! 0| fable trad nothing on the latest creation of Italian military genius- . ' c y mpmlcl“?! m‘ limit‘ 901'!’ tongue stab biug serpent-like cloud of smoke of its own creation, one or the nu“. (gm-ices is pirmrpd i" “Minn m." Rmne [Qrqlmuml “Holds 5 “lilsfull “leliflf "l0 fuel tank and the nozzle that directs the stream of ﬁre.

l3 NEllSllENiBlasr 1<z11s!iiilL lIilli8|llEli

‘Four Youths

(A. P. by Guardian’; Special Wire) SCOTTDALE, Pa" May 25_ Three boys xvcre blown i0 hits

Rfpresented In B.C. today in an explosion that de- c ~ molishcd a dynamite unrclitiiise ( ampalgll. near Pine 'l‘rce, tub miles from

this Westmoreland County coal town.

Investigators teiiiniivclyidcn- tified the boys as lsazic Secrist, BoyxfLnnir and “'illia'vi siuu. ranging in age from ll to Ill years, all of Scottdale. (‘oroii- er’s officers ileluyed making the identifications positive pending further inquiry.

The bodies. mutilated and unrecuguimble. were found ab“!!! 50 feet from the. tivi icd timbers of the old frame build- ing which had been used for storing blasting powder sold to nearby coal mines.

A huge crater marked the site of the bluldiug. lnvceitigaters found a. rlflc near one of the bodies and concluded the buys had been using the powder cache for a target. The blast shook this town and shattered windows in hundreds of homes and in many stores.

lie-elected Acadia

WOLFVILLE. N.S,.May 25-(CI'-'l --Rev. F. H. Eaton of Wolfville was rc-clected president of the Associated Alumni of Acadia Uni- versity at the animal meeting here today. Rev. I. J. Levy» Sussex. and Miss Edith Stcrlls, Charlottetown, were re-eiectcd vice-presidents,and Dr. R. S. Longly. Wolfvlllo, lech- tary treasurer.

RAFIDLY RECDVERING

BUCHAR$T, May 25-—(CP-Ha- vasl~King Carol of Rumanla ivas reported rapidly recovering tonight from an attack of grippe. He can- celled scheduled audiences.

On

Planes

landed i3 miles from the top of the world May 2i.

The three planes took off at ll p. m., Rudolf Island time, (about four p. m. ADT) taking the air imme- diately after reports from the party at the Pole said the weather mere was clear.

At the controls were Vnsslly Mo- lokoff, A. l). Alcxicff nnd I. P. Mn- zuruk. all veterans of Arctic flying. Crews of the three pltuics were be- lieved to total about 15 mcii. It wan- expected the ilcht would require about six hours.

Damage to the radio ulllmrntiis at the polar station added to the haz- ards of the flight. The pilots had planned to follow a radio beam to the party on the polar floc, but this

Alumni President.

isiiiiii RlFlEl ASSOCIATION]

‘mimic iiziii,

Successful Year Re- viewed by Lt. (‘0l. l). A. MacKinnon, Chairman Of (‘oun- ci. i

The Prince Edward Island Rifle Axociation held its annual lllt‘(".—, ing in the Board of Trade Iloonis last evening with the Pl'i'.\l(li.‘ill, Li. Colonel H. M. Davison, V.D., n1 i-lie chair.

The following officers were elect- ed:-

Patron. Coionel, The Honoiu-aiali: George D. DeBlois, menu-Governor‘ of Prnce Edward Island.

President, Liz-Colonel I-l. M. Da- vison, V.D.

Vice Presidents. LL-Coionei D. A. MucKinnon, D.S.O.; colonel U. G. Dawson, V.D.; fut-Colonel C. C. Thompson, V.D.

Council. LL-Colcnel D. A. Mac- Kinnon, D.S.O., Chairman; Captain W. A. Smith, Major F‘. B. Conrad. M.M.. Lieut. Percy Hooper, Ml‘. II. H. Home, Major W. J. MacDonald, Mi‘. Ambrose Coles. Lieui. A. J. Mc- l Cube. Lieut. F. G. Kennedy, _ Mini Ralph Jenkins. Mr. P. J. Landriﬂﬂll- Captain James Coles, M.l\i., Mr. J.) C.. Stewart, Lit-Colonel I... T. Low- ther, V.D., Mr. J. S. MacDonald.‘ lit-Commander J. J. Connﬂlll’. R C.N.V.R.. Lt-Colonel P. S. Ficidinff. M.M., Auditor. Mr. P n William?

l. . l .

into the black

That in the

Range Offcer, captain

' ' Worth. MSJVE. _ Lin-Colonel D. A. NIacKmnoii, D. ’ Council gave a

8.0.. Chairman of _ comprehensive annual report ivhich appears below, and Captain W. ‘A. Smith presented the ﬁnancial statement which shows a sur- plus. Both reports were unanim- ously adopted. The report of the inter-Maritime team was submitted by Major W. G. MacDonald, who captained the Island team.

No Ethiopian Delega- tion To League Meeting Today.

GENEVA. May 25-(CP-Havas)- Empcror Haile Selassie relieved Gen va of a (ieiicaie problem to- iiiszhi. by informing the League of Nations he had decided there uouid be nothing: to gain bysend- in! an Ethiopian delegation tothe .» xmuly session scheduled to con- vene this week.

After oprniug yesterday. the 97th council session marked time today, with observers predicting tomor- row's iucctlng would once more see the League's attention centred on thc LUJIIYIIO question.

The matter" has been pushed more or less into the background by developments in Spain, but it \\'.IS believed Great BritainFrnnce and Balizium would bring it to the lore azain by advising the Coun- cil of the results of recent negoti- aiions.

Report of Chairman of Council

Gentlemen:-

It is my pleasure to present tn you tonight a short rcpori rc- gzirding the activities of our Assu- clation during the year i936.

On the arrival of Sin-inc the thoughts of our members natur- ally turned towards riﬂe sliootinrz. and about the middle of May m‘- rangements were made for prac- tices in connection with the iiitcr- Maritime shoot. which was hcld at Charlottetown on June 18th. 'I‘hc range was in izood order and the weather ciurintz the latter part of May and early June comparative- ly fine. The practices were WJll attended and more attention givcn to the shooting qualities of the riﬂes that. were uscri than in

Hallo sqlaggiys lgtrm- to the other years. The result was that League secretaryugonerpl, Jowph B. vccll-traiued tenm with close- Avcnnl. while shutting oﬂ‘ a dls- shooting “caucus fcccil the Ncw

Qhjpgﬂgns to Brunsivlckcrs and Nova Sections

pure threatened by scaiine Ethiopia at the assembly session. rcvvicd echoes of the East African war.

He attributed the "aggression" now underway in Spain and the general disorganization of Europe to the Iicaizucls failure to prevent Ethiopia's conquest by Italy.

Ailmission of Eaypt was the par- amount. item on the assemblys advance awcnda. As though serv- ing notice that Ethiopia. still maintained its claim to member- ship. Selassie. formally welcomed

when the. morninrcof iJuncMlllihv

(Continued on page 3i

King And Queen Dine With Baldwin?

LONDON, May 26—(CP¢able)— The King and Queen dined to-

EQYDI to the fumily of natlonsand night‘ ‘mm Prune Mlmslm ?ml concludcd with a declaration of M“ Bfﬂdwl’? M’ m” Pnmc Ministers official residence, 10 l

his country's continued readincs to cooperate with the League to- ward the ends of international

Downing street. The ltLst time a Sovereign iliiicd

l at the table of a Prime .\'lm..»

justice. _ was in 191i when Kill}: Gvolgc V was guest of Rt. I-ion. Ii. ll. Asquith. The royal standard flew O\f‘l‘

the house while their Iifajcsiivs were there. Prime Minister .\I:ic- Kenzie King of Canada and the other Dominion premiers were unong Baldwin's guests.

New Anny Head For Canada llamcil

TORONTO, May ZtS-(CPI-A cable received at Canadian Head- quarters of the Salvation Army here today announced the appoint- ment. of Commissioner George L. Carpenter of South America as new Salvation Army ‘Territorial Commclider for Canada. He suc- ceeds Commissioner John Mc- Millan, recently appointed Chief of Stuff. in Fingland.

Commissioner Carpenter was formally chief secretary in eastern 1 Australia, where he was born and where he bcizan his Army career 45 years ago. He in located pres- ently ln Buenos Aires. in charge a of South American work.

Commissioner Cari-lender's wife is known as author of Anny

After Operation

Hospital authorities reported An- drew W. Robb doing “very nicely" today after an operation.

Mr. Robb. vice-jircsldcnt of ‘the Halifax Herald and Mail, \\"ilS i taken suddenly ill during the week I end while en route to the mar- riage of his son nt Kingston. Ont

(Mr. Robb is well-known in Charlottetown, where at one time he held the position of YMCA.

wu believed 111190681010.

biographies. she in an Arlen-alien. smzetary).

FLIGHTS MADE

i

NISH ARMIS TICE PLAN DOOMED

r

Franco-British Alliance Strong Peace Factor

LONDON, May 25 — (CP ("able)—'l‘he British navy, with the French army and the com- bined air forces of the two countries will impose an effec- tive (leli-rient on anyone who iii-signs to ungi- uar aigainst either country. Winston (‘hur- ehlll ileelilred in an address to the (‘nmiiiiiiiivealih Society to- day. The strength of Russia. he thought. \l‘illllll provide anoth- er great eounterjieise to those who might attempt to disturb the peace of Europe.

'I‘licre ivere those who advo- cated Britain should turn her buck upon Europe. but “even if ire were separated by 2.000 miles oi‘ ocean from the cori- tincnt. such a policy would be ignomiuinus".

"We proceed", (‘hurchill d"- clared, "on the basis that a strong Britain. well-armed. so- her-niiiuleii and clear-eyed. will play its part. for peace. resolv- ed iviili other armed nations in the building up of combin- ed resistance to an aggressor".

NllIlllRTllER izoiiiiiiiiiaiisi

lion ciiiii

i Conference F a c e

With Poser Wiienl

Asked “What Is a British Subject?”

By George Hamhletnn (‘anzulian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. .\ia,v ZS-JOPcabIe) _-“\Vllllt is a. British subject?"

In an interval of grave ‘ ¢u,...o::.~; on International pol and Empire dciencc. Prime Min- ister General l-icrtaog of South Africa today placed this poser be- forc the Imperial Conference.

Hovtxog wants the term defined. In mtilcina ihc request he had raised a problem for the lflﬂll pundits of whxichail. The Imperial Conicrmxc amioinl-cd a comiriittee ' i‘. with Ernest Lapointe. l Muster of Justice. as chuirmnii.

This ilPVﬁlfl“ lull. in the con- fcrcuc-v 121m" dmrlfv after it ivris sialﬁd at Cdilﬁ-(llﬁlll llClldflllll rs today that Can da is not consti- crin-z any new o‘. imtzons in IT‘- gartl in Fhiipire defence. I-lcrdclc- mics have pointed nut that Can-i in doubling hcr dcfchcc ap-‘ '\‘_(I[‘|< and thus safeguard- r ﬁilftl territory. has mad" a_ contribution to de-I

zlclczates to the confer-

unrlerstood to desire a authority established in l to handle dcfenccmattciss. ' dclcizates oppose the _ . fcclinz that. co-oper- _l‘ ‘in can hc=t he accomplished by,

Inn GT1‘

.. ‘lf‘ll rewular channels.

In record to the question Prion act. passed by the South Afr-fem Parliament’. in i934sirur-k l uu nu nldcr statute the words ' Rrliidi snbjcct. of European dc-"cii" and substituted "a

(Continued on page 3i

ROME. May 25—(APi-Pcemler

"T. Mussolini‘: Milan newspaper askcdl cw

s today to give whole-hearted

support to Fascism or to leave the ‘

country. and to cease criticism of Germany. The choice appeared to be one between race and coun-

MONTREAL, May 39 — (CPI —- try.

Editorial writer Orcsfe Grcizorio wrote in Mussoliniis Popolo D'-

Italia that Jews must decide “whe- Italy cr

tlicr they are, Jews in Jews of Italy". l The editorial

tonal Jewish home in Palestine.

ill!!!‘ of ideas and information fomjpr,

0! gates and ho Ri-tpch subjects. the Status of the m; mnullll"

Italian Jews Asked‘ boost Fascism Or Leave The Country

emphasized that \ Italian Jews must give up any op-

msiilnn to the. German Nazi prln- ciple of a pure Teutonic rncc and must abandon any pnrticipationin the Zionist. Movement for a nat-

1 lVill Continue To Seek Withdrawal ‘Of “Volunteers”

Eltalo - Germanﬁgposition Forces Abandoning Of Hopes T 0 Bring Early End T 0 Conflict.

lilllllsll

l-'ltl.ltlll'l'l l! ltilllltl ll

AlJll-IRIA. spam. .\i.._i :.'»- <‘i'-ii.ii.i~~-_'i‘iii- Llllfi-iirii mind. freighter (irriit hid “as strut k and seii-ii-lx ilziniuqi-d b_\ a buuili ilroppeil by an ll\\lll",;t'|ll |l'.llIl‘ (luring u ii\l\ Spanish Government port c; ly toda).

T“'(‘lll."<l'l\‘e l'X]Illl\l\l‘ bombs were dropped during the raid. The bomb uliieli hit the ll‘l‘l‘.;llll‘l‘ uzis the oiili one cau~ing ser-

raiil (Ill

ious damage. 'l'heri- were no casualties. A gaping hole was torn in the Great Endi- hull. but it was kept afloat by its emergency pumps.

LONDON, .\Izi_v 2T>—((‘l’-li:i\;is)-llulu-Herman oppos- ition and technical diilieulties have for the present virtu- ally doomed the British attempt to win an armistice in the Spanish civil war. it was generally admitted tonight.

Authoritative spokesmen insisted, however. that Loin- cl0n's eiToi-ts towards an zlrmed truce to permit withdrawal of foreign volunteers would he continued with a view‘ to securing the bucking of world public opinion and paving the way for an zirmistiee at a later (lute.

Technical difficulties confronting" the llfllllrilltft? plan- wcre featured in a report submitted to the 27 non-inter- vention powers by the sub-committee of experts studying repatriation of foreign volunteers.

l Withdrawal of foreign tiwnojis zwi: fighting in Spain would takc from

two to three months and cost

.ab0ut S5.500,f)"»0, the e.\'lb'l"-‘~ 5J3“! c n l N u E S lThcy added that the jilanl» “ i

lcess would depend on v.- acl - lame by Valencia and siliﬂtillftllCl. l

he .»-...-- ‘l Inquest IIIITDG-‘zilll Of

Withdrawal ITOWWB‘

r I

Actual iviilKlfdlVill would

‘ried out in successive rvli 1*‘ 17m“ w ~ . ‘front, line position to (‘0l.Ct‘ll!l'ill* Jtlhll (. P11111615 T0- ‘ion points m the rear. Tin-u 11v I C1,“. fOYilQllPlm ivould be tmniierrcri i . c ' i. a1‘-

polls and embarked to ti l’-

ious countries. ‘lie circum- The committee said that llll‘ greatest difficulty ivouid be 1-- wiihdriiivmz troops from both

sides SlllllLlﬂllCOllwlY and in n‘ ing efiectives out-of kcy Si‘ClOl'.~.l such as the Insurgent oifc -.- ir- ray in the Bilbao 7on0 x Governruent defense positions round Madrid.

a.

Strengthen Position _ _T_ yem

the City

room. Th» 1

WITH THE INSURGENT AR)“: (yup . .'.. be com- ON THE BILBAO FRONT. .\l- ' "‘ k })‘l~!(l of: 31 A111. ~ gzmuq (mu --iAPi-’I‘he civil war on the hor- » T‘,\"1ll M Iﬂvlpjif-‘nn, “gym-g

‘ll l

thcrn front drowsed under a lioi. PITKYHn (~,_ Sillllllllf, Bor- suu today as General EmilloMolals dcn My i---_ rim-v (~,;~_~,- ‘v.4 pkg,"- forces continued slow encirciinu‘ Coley

movements calculated to bring the .\'ri am» : hjfjliivyj ‘undo p911“.

ﬂll-llllllofllllli strurxglc for Iiilhao , sud 11.»: illuli‘, to a climax within two wccles or ‘ more. ,

Trips along the Insurer-ht front i _ ‘~ lines and talks with officers iii-l SQMERQW

{in sfiirr we ilif-NER Eouoi. (as mciumas \N (an

dicated the moiemcnt may biuldl up to the real climax of the \\".\l‘.

Workihiz llirnueli the picturesque mountain (‘0\ll.il'\'. dozing under its ﬁrst real summer weather, the Insurgents are meeting little op- position from Government forces; Some said they expected little more as they slowly force back the Brn- ‘ ques by surrounding woo dcd . heights.

Both liieiirecrii= and Basque dc- l

u ‘n fiilzi- ii iorcranied

mining: a’ llllllliis

ill thv-c surround-

thc bi: ll

‘.5.

Planes .\.-\ ovcrhcad constoriil)? k urtillcrv ba cs spasmorhrallj‘; the

repair .i» i. is huw luhlnl ‘he lilies rep. liri<l~i=< .i'.‘.l romlai blown m. \. Tf‘ll‘i"f\‘.\ .: ("wovcvn- ment troop: ZlIFYWlFf‘ i.‘ is quiet.‘

'l‘OllON'I‘O .\ia_\' 25—~-iCP\-Min- imum and maximum temperatures:

“w” l

lhiiv: on 48 B8

YlNnYlﬂ 3'2 64

Regina 32 68

Winnipeg 5'1 58

Toronto 41 70

Monti-cal 50 ‘l0

Quebec 46 73 The paper held that op )0.'~lll0\’\ 5mm‘ ‘mhn 48 M io Nazi ideas would be ' '" - lfmlff“ M‘ so wilable with the friendship; that (l‘“l“°ll°l°““ 4G 50

binds us to Germanv aiiid winch ‘_ “m”; Em“ Mlldllml" will“ ihas objectives far more vast and "mlmhl" Wm“? PW“ "lmd" w“ fundamental than the Jewishqucs- smlmmry "r ' “m” hmhpr mm’ “(m-- jwriiiurc and probably some show Support of the Zionist Niovc- m“ . . . mm“ “mud b‘, bu‘ dmnm. 0.0g,“ High llilt‘ this ‘llltlflilllf! at. 10.4! iliou to the l\l(‘\lll\‘l'l‘l\lli‘t\l\ mini. " "f" l" . .., of Italy" because, the i\<»~.\.\~.i.i H‘|' 1i ‘my $égnnlllglxfgnétqlgoqnl said. the liziiioiial home ifﬂlllfi is l“ mm‘ i ' l ' (lesiciicil lo sci up a lll‘\\’l$lilii‘ im- l " I‘, "mllwr "mo" wﬂdnmdm dcr liritish control \\'lll(‘l\ would ‘I";,:!'l'|n‘!'n Qldvahvzi}, eighteen mm. be hostile to Arabs and blush-ms. ‘Ms Iatﬂfmnn Chmqoqewwn. Despite the strong tenor of the editorial, there w s n deﬁnite in- ‘Nil ﬁll n",

dication that Mussolinfs declared “M” 0.40 n. m. I p. i policy of friendship and justice f“ Idlioqorlziligzll. l: P- "" u‘ °‘ -‘

Jews would be continued.