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Commerce Minister Reiterates Bennett Policy Against Ry. Amalgamation.

(C. P. "By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON. Jan. 9—Reiteratlon oi the policy oi the Bennett admin- istration that the two great Can- adian railways will be operated as separate entities was made here to- night by Hon. R. B. Hanson. K. (7.. Minister oi Trade and Commerce. He dealt at length with the trans- portation problem as it confronts the country and reviewed the exist- ing situation and events leading up to the consolidation o! the National Railways. lie dealt with the Duff Commission report, its recommen- dations and the implementations of same, and declared that, "the p0- sition today is that s0 iar as this

Islanders

,iililci ,,tPi§lED

1994. The iollowing

bride. Miss Tlenderson.

- year-old Deniers Cen- Jarmor, charged with the quin- slayios 0i’ his lamiii. Yoda?

. » the death sentence pro- - l. - by Mr, Justice Louis - . . u. The sentence . was

.- live minutes alter s jury,

worth birthday ' ’ irlends. ‘Ibihv I C; . Tragic Beale

r

I vns a tnlifi scene as the last . 1- to the Aliumcttc Island was being written. As His . . lp was nearing the end oi address to the jury, large .. oi sweat. were seen to ap- on thc lorehead oi the pris- He took out" his haridkerchiel, ss- he reached up to wipe the - atloin lrom his brow he col- ‘ on the shoulder oi one oi ds

ings. namely:

ladies and gentlemen-I'll very happy day. not only ior the‘ 1 hospital stall and the people ol Jobat state. It is a. happy day i0? me. I do not role;- merely to the 4m that it is my birthday. It is more than that, it is the birthday oi the Mission's Maternity Hospital. oi the Nurses Home and oi the MoOoliliachy Hospital. the smlmd plan oi which you can see marked out in lime, upon the compound. In India, unlike from which I come. you have a birthday custom which is well- The ms what

the Presbyterian

at

o address will be oi

- particular interest to P. E. Island.‘- ers as Dr. Howie labored very lily?- ceufully in the Zaeilast districtbe- iore going to India with his Jean- Henderson. daugbter oi Mr. and Mrs. c. n.

islis a

the

i~ i Jobat Mission

nsrrsnsnou or sonarzss or nu. JOHN riowm on was oc- CASION or rm: ruuumc or was: rmsr son m ma: New BUILDING raooasivr or run MISSION AT JOBAT. 0.1-. IN- nu. 4 r.1vr.. DECEMBER. sin.

country

tron, not personally, (ior all I can aiiord are the sweets which you see on yonder table.) but on bebslr oi Chlnch in Osn- ada. I would especially desire to name those whose tznelsctlcns have made it possible ior the church to permit us today to begin the won; 0i erection oi these build-

The Maternity Ward. Mrs. Joe. Henderson, ‘Ibronto. The Nurses Home. Legacy tnrollsh Dual-t Auxiliary, Chatham Presby-

government is concerned we are not. promoting the policy of amalgama- tion or unification. We are hope- lul that with the return oi pros- perity the situation will be clarified. What the future holds ior the peo- ple oi Canada with respect to the railways is unknown to any oi us. li the situation gets worse instead oi better, the whole position may have to-be reviewed, But at the moment I can say to you with the utmost lranknes and candor that the policy oi this party is repres- , entod by its deeds and acts."

"I am hopelul that with return- lng prosperity to this country with increased tonnage and consequent increased revenues that the Nation- al Railway system will. within a reasonable period ol time. be in a position to carry its operation and maintenance and pay the interest on its lunded debt. li that time arrives within‘ a measurable dis- tance oi time. I think you will hear nothing more about amalgama- tion."

GIAIAIPB HDAD SCTIOOL

The iollowing is the honor roll oi Graham's Road School ior Novem- ber and December:

Grade X (SrJ-l, Elva Wlgmore; 2, Emily MacKay.

Grade X (JrJ-l, Eric Campbell; 2, Margaret Macliean.

beGrade IX (SrJ-l, Ewen Camp-

ll.

Grade IX (Jr.)—l, Vera Ward; 2, Ian Campbell.

Grade VIII-l. ‘Myrtle Wismore; 2, Marion Ferguson.

Grade VI—-1. Marshall White- head: 2. Miriam MacKay.

Grads V-l. Joseph Wigmore; z, Arxmel MacKinnon; 3, Miller Camp- be .

Grade Ill-l. Willard Wlgmore; 2, lmris Campbell; 3, Mary Mac- Kay,

Grade 1I--l_ Elaine Campbell; 2,

——LAST TIMES TODAY Jean Parker — Jimmv Dunn

OSWALD. CARTOON-BUCK J

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OOVEHEAD ROAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

held at the home oi Mrs.

six visitors present. opened by singing "Jaunita."

Resolution. ing were read and adopted.

and correspondence read. ing be held in the school on Wed-

a concert. Proceeds in aid oi the Lnstltutc and rink. Next meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Wal- ter MacDonald. Meeting to be opened by singing "Annie Laurie." Roll call will be answered by a "Valentine Verse." The programme consisted oi two contests, musical numbers by Mrs. Allan Swan, Mrs. Ali MacLean and Mrs. Fred Mobbs, and a solo by Mrs. Patrick Mac- Grath. The meeting closed by sing- ing the National ‘Anthem. A dainty lunch was then served by the hos- tess.

ST. CATHERINES WOMEWS INSTITUTE

St. Cstherines Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home oi Mrs. George Sher- ren. The meeting was opened by repeating the Creed in unison. There were six members and one visitor present. Roll call was answered by “How are we beneiltted by our meeting together.” 1n the absence oi the Secretary, Marguerite Crosby was appointed for the evening. The minutes o! the previous meeting were read and adopted. Under the heading oi new business, it was de- cided to sell candy at the Christmas concert. It was moved by Mrs. J. T. lnman and seconded by Miss Slcely Moore that iorty pounds ol sugar and a hundred and twenty bags be purchased for the candy. Correspondence received from Eliz- abeth MacMlllan was read by the acting secretary. Interestlngmater- lal was read by Mrs. J. T. lnman. Mrs. J. L. Osborne invited the members for the next meeting, roll

Box. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by two oi the members. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King.“ Re- ceipts were 5 cents.

SOUTH KILDARE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The South Kildare Women's 1n- stitute met at the home oi Mrs. William Weeks on Tuesday, Janu- ary lst. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Rally Song, followed by repeating the Creed. Eight members answered the roll call. Minutes oi previous meeting were read and adopted. The diiier- ent committees gave satlsiactory re- ports and were reappointed. It was moved and seconded that a pair ol sheets be donated to the Prince County Hospital, also moved and seconded that all bills be paid. It was decided to hold s social at Mrs. Carl Weeks‘ on January 8th, having been postponed on account oi weather conditions. Mrs. Wright gave an interesting reading on Child Care and Training. Next

Violet Green: 3, John Cash.

Grade I (SrJ-l, l-alira MacKsy; 2, Lois MscKinnon; 3, Herbie Ward. Grade I (Jr.)—l, Melvin Ward; 2.

_rmur broke over the hushed term], ong

, , Mid Mr- Justice 001"!"- The meooessehy Hospital. us- mgélhvgmfi? armMgvif“ a"? ‘ 1 I C EV IO n Oi‘ l‘ a “um” h” “m” n e “Y °‘“"°i“°w“"“°°°“”°h’ —-Ma.rshsll Whitehead, 02.1%.

Q1} oi a sentence Doctors who ‘ Ieeovprment in court rushed to ‘snide oi the man. His l-ordahior: . Qlmirwed an adjournment

Z F and leit the room. Guards ‘ . took the tie from around - look ol the accused and his shirt collar. He was out oh the long prison-

obench and a glass ol water

A Y”? 08°. l

lonsiiil

giving. M

i, mlristmas, I ask- ed the members and children be- tc our Church, to give iAXt-l

irom the Bible on the subject “i:

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Highest average in junior grades --Melvln Ward, 93.4%. Ernest Dunning-Teacher.

Li. ALIXANDIB HUNTER.

There passed away on January 8th at the home ci her daughter

bour, Nova Bcotia. Jessie, wile oi the lstc Alexander Hunter- oi Btrathwua. born at Vslleyiisld East

i i. ‘g? 555.5 iiii s is

i! s i i

Mil. I-‘i.G.Guild, Musquodoboit Har- .

Weeks’, roll call to be answered by "How we are beneiltted by meeting together." Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem.

Use Ilnqil’! ior Bllel

i a

‘The regular meeting oi the Cove- head Road Women's institute was Alired MacLean, with nine members and The meeting Roll call was answered by a New Year's Minutes of last meet- m". ports ol committees were then heard It was moved and seconded that a meet-

nesday night to discuss getting up

call to be answered with a Question

meeting to be held at Mrs. Hunter 3mg

at : sewn flvflal- .

INSUR-

sasnon his: “m?” Il-flfld-‘IAZ-Slii.

ANCI-

urrw scalar. slop! - Tbs g (u ' sw serial story starts JRNZEL“ um. w M:

Rcesenberg.

raasnrrsarsu caulicn sua- VlUES.—Bl‘adalbfllQ at i1 A. M- North Trbyeon at ‘l dglook. Week o! Prayer, gimiiiil "u"! m. u. Gringo, Pastor. n-asls-r-ra-ii.

._____ RID 02.088 ANNUAL MEET- ING in Board. Room. City’ Build- ing, Monda , January 14 . at 8 p.m. Dr. J. L~BlB8ll‘, Nltldllll Commissionenwill be the speaker. L-35l2-l-1l-8l

FIRST LOVES-The Guardian's new serial story to start next week. touches upon all lfliawl 0i 115$ i" that great melting pot ol humanity -New York, lroin the Bowery to Park Avenue and Riverside Drive. It is a graphic picture oi the peoples. the hates. the loves, the iears and the kindnesses oi city dwellers in all walks oi llic. Watch out lor the o, ' charm-

LAID T0 REST-The iuneral oi the late Mr. Edward O. MacDonald was held Thursday morning from his late-residence to Marshlield Cemetery. Services’ at the house were conducted by Rev. Moorhead icgate, D. D.. assisted by Canon Malone. and at the grave by Rev. J. R. Pritchard. The pall bearers were Messrs. D. A. Mac- Kinnon,. A. E. Morrison, David Livingstone, P. J. MacDonald. Murdock Ross and Dr. V. L. Good- will.

OHOIB DIRECTOR REMEM- BERED-On the eveing oi Jan. 9th a surprise party was held at the Manse. Hunter River. where the members oi the United Church Choir waited upon the Pastor; Rev. FEE. Boothroyld. to express their ap- preciation oi his untn-ing eliorts in the capacity oi choir director. Since Mr. Boothroyd took charge he has given unsparingly cl his talents w improve the musical part ol the Church services. Mr. Fulton Robert- son acted as Chairman and in a lew but suitable remarks explained the purpose oithe gathering. He then called upon Mr. Gordon Carew who read an address at the conclu- sion oi which Miss Dorothiy Cut- cliile presented Mr. Boothroyd with a purse. Although taken by surprise Mr. Booihroyd very ilttingly repli- ed expressing the great pleasure he had derived from the work. The Chairman then invited any ope who wished to add any further re- marks tc do so. To this invitation Mr. D.M. MacDrnald and Mr. William Carew responded and in well chosen words voiced their ap- preciation oi the good work Mr. Boothroyd accompllsed as Choir director and in other departments oi church work.—L

_________. ::S'l‘. JAMES CHURCH. - To- morrow is Communion Sabbath at the Kirk. The Sacrament‘ oi the lord's Supper will be dispensed at the iorenoon service. The Com- munlon sermon will be an elabora- tion oi the thought in Dr. Horatlus Bcnars verse, "To soon we rise; the Symbols dis- 89W"; The Feast, though not the love, is past and gone; The Bread and Wine remove, but Thou art here, Nearer than ever; still my shield and Blur." Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to the Kirk services.

.____.i__ai_

PERSONALS

Mrs.‘ Frank Riggs leit yesterday morning to visit friends in Saint John.

Arthur Lawlor has returned to the Charlottetown Hospital ior treatment.

Mrs. lctitla Wells is doing nicely alter her operation at the Char- lotictown Hospital.

' Mrs. Mary Mclnnis, oi this City. has entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital ior treatment.

Miss Gertrude McAulay is making progress. alter her operation at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Masters Gussie and Richard Iiflls- worlh, oi Tignish, have returned to their home aiicr undergoing treat-

15th.

smuitiin |Nlu§AAR

Saar United F r o n t Parties Charge “Brown Terror” Ac- tive in Territory.

(C. E-Ilaval) ' (By Guardian's Special Wire) ~ SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 10.-Two thousand Nazis have been smuggled into the Saar territory and are spreading the "Brown Terror" among those opposed to union oi their homeland with Germany, leaders oi the Saar United Social- lst-Communlst imnt charged to- night belore members oi the Inter-

“ l Press.

Max Braun. and P. Fordt, who have been directing the United Front campaign, claimed there were instances of a series oi ten-bristle acts that are being perpetrated on the eve cl the plebiscite.

They siiirmed that ii’ the Saar. international police did not provide the United Front with adequate protection they were ready to "des- cend into the streets to delend the status quo to the limit o! their strength". ~ .

Braun said the 2,000 Nazis had been brought into the Saar during the past lew days under various disguised and that they were under the command oi Hitlerlte blackshirt Schultz Staflel guards who were directing the alleged terror.

_ Lists Terroristio Acts

Charges to this eilect were pub- lished at length today in the v k- stimrne, organ oi the Sociahst party. In an editorial covering the largest part oi the lrcnt page, the newspaper gave a list oi alleged terroristic acts and called ior action. "While we are writing," the news- paper said, “a man is lying in the adjoining room whose gushed lace cannot be viewed without lright. He is a victim oi the brown rabble. This ‘cannot be supported any 1mg- er. We have had enough. "We cannot look on with our arms crossed while the brown beasts are let loose; "The world is a witness oi our reserve, the world is a witness oi our discipline and or our long-sui- lering patience belore this terror. But now we have had enough cl violence. We must intervene with all our iorce. The organs oi the League o1’ Nations shouldsee. to it that the light oi! a. people ior its existence does not tuminto a rarce or a street battle. This is our| warning ior the last time."

Poster Causes Speculation

For ‘the lirst time since Saar- landers began their embattled cam- paigning in connection with Sun- day's plebiscite, a huge yellow pos- ter appeared mystericusly tonight in the heart oi Saarbruecken, urg- ing the Saar to vote ior union with France.

"France is a country oi irecdom," the poster proclaimed. "She will guarantee all the rights in the Saar."

A startled, curious. crowd oi.’ spec- tators, unaccustomed to propaganda from this source, gathered about thc sign. No disorders occurred. but conjecture was rile as to the poster's origin, since the pro-French ele- ment has hitherto reiralned from campaigning oi this sort. The yel- low "phenonomen" was believed by some to have been put up by the Saar United Front. Others argued that it was a sly manoeuvre by the Nazis in an attempt to divert status quo voters to the side oi France and thus split the anti-Hitler vote to a greater degree. .

From a reliable source it was learned. however. that the sign might have originated with a French rightist group. But the lact that an ordinary poster cl this kind should have created a stir was talk- an as an indication ol the prevailing uncertainty which surrounds the iorthcoming vote.

TO IND

PAIN

...rub in lllnard’; in

tlrnaiiy. Ends skid blemishes A! druggheq i N"!!! and new large scanning

mont at the Charlottetown Hospital.

tllliill.iilll

- Dabs the grareiul,

They're .411 ‘New. Foods—But~ All Ac -

Forming.- Hence Most

of Us How's "Acid Stom- ach” at Times? Easy 'Now to Relieve

Medics! uthcritics now tall us that much of _ he so-called "indigestion" from whlcir so many oi us suiler is Lerglluyarhiiclfilindtlgeswn. Aiwidiiion Q - part o! our diety ac arm“ slflliiiifl. meals, sweets, too much o! such necessary loods lorm excess" acids -- lelt in annoying "‘“§".3" aiitumhw _ u ere now ' l to NilWU-llll. as ytillfadltiilii-glomuu yum . - qflenirn minutes! d i. l ' ' Milk iifhdnhiikfirilfiliifnini €§.'.‘.r“§$§Zi. §§i.l’i'r‘°°il°r'l.°‘-“'“"° thetroubie. You hlivc ‘iewglrngaealil: flcileii- u sets. and pain. You "lor- get you ave a stomach l"

IF You ssrnciiss “MEATS, swears. in“: u...

my"

Ti’ or i. l 'r ' o'.yn..llui_r“'hqfii“i°~r=illlii..-°iii‘fil the convenient new Phillips‘ Milk cl Magnesia Tablets. But be sure

cu get the Genuine PHILLIPS‘ {Allis oi Magnesia.

Also in Tablet Form: Pilllll ' Milli 01 Mlfllfill IFS°E£WW°“.."J°E.“' G- illi)! tablet is 6 OQUIVIIGSI oiaéefipooniul

Streams Sparkle Adventure Calls ’ In Roberts Book

(By Charles Bruce)

(Canadian Press Stall Writer) ‘IYJIRONW, Jan. Iii-Genius oi discernment and gilt oi expression, when they lall together are the poet's mantle. says Theodore Good- ridge Roberts, author oi The Leath- er Bottle. , His lull name includes George Edward ss headsal‘; but he gen- orally loais along under the double- Neled ioressil oi Theda. despite the D. Litt. Hcstowed on him by Uni- versity o! New Brunswick live years ago. The leather Bottle is just out, preiaced by an author's note deplorlng the iact limitations cl space "sadly shot" the collection. It is not so sadly shot. *

Thede Robert's discernment oi wet pastures grey with rain, am- ber shallows and the still blue her- onisaskeenasauyinthcfleint John River group which grew around the leadership oi his broth- er Charles and included their brilliant cousin Bliss Carmen. To .,' ‘r on he employs a light gilt cl expression. Butthis discernment is wider than that. and be can» strike out sharp- 1y. with “words Ias in To a Known Soldier. writtelras a tribute to Sir Arthur Currie "at a time when thousands oi ignorant persons. and many jealous and wlliuliy vicious persons, were doing their worst to besmirch his clear lame." ‘

Your thoughts go back, beyond to- day's distraction

To eighty thousand nameless men in action:

And you thank God-not ior your place and name-

But ior their comprehension and acclaim.

Roberts served under Currie in France. His sojourn overseas pro- duced little drum-beating verse. ior be was seeing too clearly the river- lsnd he loved. Secret River was lirst published in the ‘ Bat- tsliozrs paper, 'l‘he Listening Post.