7-1- »,-e~ ..--v ..-.~ .- iliil ‘ i iiiilii .-~ . ..» ...ni ._... ...ee . .» 4. i v -n -4 -e rlerseéba s - ~ ~ tires »n!T'iuie: Q _ in ~ ei art(-lfrl strut ll ei ai -__ _ .i ~ r¢..¢..¢a - foreseen sen-esse- U 0 ‘ \ _‘ff - f ff " ' , l ~:1uoR~E ' 'srsvislcv .GATHER IN - Enter 1935 and h1.nee's a sernational story. The case, a French big-wig, hae yet to sue renee _.nie seenf ‘ee a. scandal. involving. mesiy It will' /bs recallalf' that be Silvllky. ol Bayonne nswnshvn fame, em revealed as with compatriots in high places. New hh.bealti.ful I wife, who,é,thio\gh doubt they will be sensational. _ who had no part in hex-'li\i|bali'd's_"a‘ffai|1,_fieve|'t_.liele§_. went __ - lailtir scheduled-to throw fresh l';“‘t cz: 1;: ;:_t.:."J, phaae~o!`i-ld sodilval»"|i|\“ ‘ »- ..: 57,5 -- lEli|Sl.l-\».lliRS niiivi I . (C. P. By Gnardi.s.n’s Special Wire) UITAWA. Jan. 14-Legislators were gathering in Ottawa .today in preparation for a Parliamentary session fraught with great poten- tiaiities and unusual interest Faced by the partially disclosed re- - form programme of Premier R. B. Bennett who is baA:ked'by.a sub- stantial. majority, .the members will . meet with theknowledsa that the session will be lengthy unless out shaft by dissolution. Immediately thereafter they will be thrown in- to the maelstrom of a general elec- tion campaign. “Centre block" corridors, com- paratively silent and deserted dur- ing the past six months, resounded today to the footsteps and greet- ing hails as members fronrooast- to-oosst opened their offices and prepared for Thursdays opening. In the executive offices the ses- sional staff tuned up typewriters and sharpened their mmm. _ . Manyreatsrsst 'rliu .inn semen ei. ine mn' Parliament comin: on the °v° °f a gsmral- electionypossesses many features to set it sport f\’°m "M unuu assembly ei legislators. Ther# E-ii will be the introduction o! fiv E-embers. mourning for.th_neg_ _ ._ veidied- during. the mess, the changed .cabinet f’mnt‘preeipiiated sy: therreeignationf or his ‘portfolio by Hon. H1_ H; Stevens." 'former Ministcr' of and Commerce, and the launching of reform pel- ieies reoently'_ enunciated 'by the »Ba`i-ting '_l`as_t_»' 1/appoint. l11¢11tI'i=_l1° Senate will meet with irvseaneies but _with ,tlie..omseiv- atlve' appointees holding a., sem. ms11din¢_maiQrity.,_ ., .. Ceremonies .to`_be B_r_oadcasi. ~' ree the rim time .uie._ pi-eeeee-‘ ings of Parliaments opening cere- monies will be broadcast, the Cali- a»disn'R._sdio 'Commission having .arraligcd to. describe ithe ~ events over a Dominion network. , vldmam' oiiosstsonool. Roll for. De0cml>¢l'_:f x_- iieathiseii campbeil 2 M'ilKal1nli3 Wilson Rall. IX-_Rena Reid" 2 lddy -3.Btowl.rt_ McKenna.. VIII-l .Bcrthst Niohollon .Mclhtyre 8 _Lester Camp- V- Br-I Mckenlii. Mollinnl- Canllbell I Jack Csmh- neru -'cemebeua I 4'? rf c e i. `- .ef 'e' ` ~""i` . ' \ rr , \"¢ as _.F _ __*»‘» . . i|0llE Aiiii .BETTER l-Pill-*S _ , Ranchers are' this yilrj Nl-li1\ll\¥";,_¢l¢|l'f iiiglieet elses foxes e_iie'ei¢i»ett.ti_lr»i-cialis r_¢unlt_»_ ieinereeesd iiiisn ef.ssi»ris>r hurl. Tl‘°.ub\\", time desired reseiis. 'feed . liberally. with - IMPERIAL Fox BlsoUl'i‘s.~iiie aleeeiie that _liringlsiiecess in fox aiadffsr_ra|l|s'g. ,' ‘_ ',- _ ' _ lllfl . V180! ` .-4 i ..‘ it i RARE, Jail. 14-(C. P.-Haval)--. Reports 'to trench °1ll°Wi, £0.48! charged the Baer voting was dom- inated by Nazi -“terrorist pressure." ' L_ Raves correspondent. asnrted the' ‘Saar’s'- international govern- ment the _outcome of the -as reiieciiin`g_po1itieel pressure ‘hy the German ffontfta en.ai§s the return of the Baer to__t e_ Reich. " - - - - ' Omcisls were quoted as oointina out the German front hadfplseed lim effect aeystem whereby a Bit- ‘ -1 ‘ agent kept close surveillance lo families, persons- sus- pected-`of 'intl-Nazi feeling we‘l'_0 visited by Ger_ms.n front members a`fi_d» given is -"ilns1'wamlng," and prremire -was -brought to beer on is cnAiu.o1 ri-.Town cusauise. *_ I e V°f2~TmV¥4?¢4 BJ' E ' Terrorist .Rresaure vi ~ 1 -i.-..., . l . : . the _Catholics thsmighireopinmepd- ‘ations ef the cris- inaiipg mm -'rrevn._|¢¢1 0! tht. 9%? -“rg - " vidual easel-of terrorism in which anti-Naais wrregaiaulted on the streets' and' merchants threat- ened with boycott'°were also cited fromri-ench sources. ‘ w* ‘ It was learned here the French consuistehsd receivtd near 1.000 appeals from* saarlsnders. meklns a-'nfpege tin--France following the expec d urncvar 'Other Frerloh reports showed that masses of voters wliorefused to ad- here to theetstusrqiio were ."sur- rmlnded as they went to the polls" and through-fearlmanv abandoned their- status quo-position. :sr _ _ . _ \ _ . 31N _MEMQRIAM -_ ` l\|l¥*.\l*'Dl3 ' 5- STEWART! 'oe1setuiesy. November 11is,`nev._ alexander sinelair stewart. retired Plvsbytsriau 'minister residing. ,.st .lfvntlsue passed peacefully sway st, !.ill.h0we _them at the _advanced P80; of eighty-seven years. _ 5 ‘.'l.‘h¢ deceased had been in adeq- dition of falling health forscme time sothat the coming of the end was not une cied. . XPS Mrs. ~ Stewart -preedoeaeed her husband 'hy seventeen years. Mr. Stewart. nav leaves to moiuri the 10|! of s. kind and loving father, _three sons ,and three daughters. The sons are Mr. Dcugald Stewart. Wood Islands lhlt, Mri John Btew- sri, ceufemia. and ur. George Stewart, formerly of Montreal but 11°F' 0! M01"-IKIIC. and the daugh- ters are: Mrs. (Din) D. M. Craw- YONJ Halifax. N8.,' Mrs. Frank H8110. Grindsi/one. Magdalene Is- land: and Miss Mary Stewart, Mon- Blll - - The father was much beloved by the members of his' family _and nsturaly they are all`now feeling keeilly their great loss. ' ltev. Alexandersinclair stewart was born in_'l‘iree, scotland, in 1047. He was the son of John stew- art. crofter. in the island or Time. In_' his father's family there were three sons and one daughter. The three 'sons were: John Stewart, Alslnixider Stewart and Hncior Sicwart. and the one daughter was Miss lfargarebastewart., . Alexander s the second oldest son in ilietfamily. . l In -his early days Alexander. re- -ceived. a loud high school educa. _tim and later he worked his way thrmah ooueze. He wok nu em W0l`l¢ in Glasgow University. _-. .,W'h¢l1fabout thirtyyears of age he _came ,outllo flova Bcotia and look 1.. _eologica coin-se in Pine.- ltlll.doii?g¢,.I-Iallfax. » Before leaving scotland Mr. Stewart inarrieddidiss Isabelle Mc- Ulfillli -Armin, _ Argyleshlre who tliiouglilnit her husbe.nd’s *days of further study.and_the'years of his ministry was a greet source ‘ei in- Blllfltioni and 'strength to him, until some seventeen' years ago, 'when shei was called to 'a higher sphere of service. ' - `-'KW' 'hlvihs graduated' from Pinehill _College Mr. Stewart was called to the I-Jclfast Congregation, Belfast# P.E. Island. Here he labor- ed' -for eight years when he was called to the West River Congrega- tion.” .a_fter‘three years oi successful servicrthere he acccDted_a call to Blirnsvhutch. Moss. Ontario. Here he also nmsined for three years. Iifiom Ontario he was caL‘ed to the cohtxegation of Wood Islands. Alter having served these people faith- f\llly_!9r fourteen years. _he accept- ed a call to the Strathhalbyn con- gijegatiori. this congregation he r_el_naincd for only one year when he was__ealied to the congregation of Valleyficld. After having labored in this-field foreight years, he retir- edfrom the .active ministry and spent the remainder of his days at his heme -in Montague. .In all of his different fields of labor, liewas greatly beloved syhis people. 1-fefwas a strong preacher, s sealous and ever faithful ioiler in the vineyard of his Lord and Mas- ter. and to all who came to know him hr: was a true and eve: loyal friend. Hisgenlal. kindly _and ever sympathetic 'manner won for him the affection and the confidence of ali. He has done e. 'great work. and thus he has come to the end of his days,” rich in.labors. Hlsplace in the ministry will be hard to fill, yet knowing that, alter havihg lotlilht a good fight. after having _finished his. course. after having kiept the faith he has gone _on to receive that crown of righteousness which the Lord. the rizhteous judge shall give to all who haw; been faithful uhtn. the end, none would be so unkind as to rail .him back_ and to wth me -‘unbound spirit seek into sends mm-" . _ .acxriowunolnnwir ' Riehardt Henderson River his foobivsd `tli0 lettel’ which- Qtlkl fbi' Tollf. 2 iii its Gill’ I-`.AR.M7PR|.CES HEl|l1'lif.BtilVE ll0R|§li" lEVEl Beneiitof Protective _Tariff Instanoed by ‘A-g'ricu1t_urai Minis- ter v (C._P. By Gnardiarrs Special Wire) LONDON, . Ont.; Jan. .'14-Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister oi Agri/culture,‘ said in a specoh here that prices on many farm~;#oduced commodities have been held above world' levels in canada through the protective tariff and the farmers have benefitted from it. Addressing the annual meeting of the. East Middlesex' Conservative Association at.the London Conser- vative'Club. the 'Cabinet Minister told hls~ audience, mostly made up of farmers, “moneyfnfycur pock- ets is better‘than.theories or long- winded discussions in the House of Commons." He 'defended the 'farm policies :of the Bennett Govern- ment, which, he said,” had put mil- lions of ddllars in 'the farmers’ pockets. , l Mr. Weir ended his address with a defence of the Natural Products Marketing Act. - "Nothing has been more misrep- resented than this marketing act," he said. The government has made no-attempt to push it either through the-press or on the'platfo:'m. The bill makes.it possible for primaw pmducers to organise to regulate -and, control _theflow of their prod- ucts to the-markets.. .Tho bill, is noi intendedto .set machinery. Its Job is to reduce the spread between the farmer and theconsumer and get products flowing in the. chesp- est way. .The msehlhery thatdoes that now will continue to do it. "I defy anyone to solve the prob- lem of distribution. You hear' ev- erywhere that theproblem of pro- duction is not with _us now. Our task is one ofdlstributlorl. '!‘his`i.s the first _attempt to deal with that problem. The _power to restrict im- ports and .exports is one of the soundest _thl¥1§s_in it. We can now 'marantee the volume of exports. 'T‘here will be no. uncertainty in other markets about the flow from Canada.",he said. _ Canadian Tires l Winter In Florida KPICHENER, Ont., Jim. 10.-For the tenth consecutive year. the famous Silver 1"l`ee't has 'arrived in Florida where it will have head- quarters during _the next several months._ _Tires manufactured by Canadian Goodrich Company, Limited, -Kitchener, Ontario, will undergo tests under the supervision of experts of the B. F. Goodrich Company. ' Goodrich engineers chose Florida because of the excellent conditions for tire testing prevailing there during the winter. Tires of all types and sines will be used in the tests, just as they are when the Bllver Fleet operates from Alrron, Ohio, its home city. ‘ Orlando has been chosen as -a base for the Silver'Fleet this year. Its operations will radiate over a wide range of territory. EL B. Vliers, Fleet supervisor, ls in chargs. and has'20 drivers and others in the Silver Fleet with him. zalteady-made Medicine - You need no physician for ordinary ills when-you have at hand- a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetrlc oil. For coughs,” colds, sore throat, bronch- ial troiibles,,it ls, invaluable; for scaids,'burns, bruises. W it is for , sores and the' lk lo able ` th una n healer. It timonial oth- er than _ that will sat- isfy aiiyoo ifeotiveness. 2°; 5-ggi fir’ sr. `os'l_'ml.lfIs wosmirs lN_l'l‘l‘lU‘l'l - Catherines WI . Mid _mmthly meeting at IRI- JL. Osborlis. The lll_l¢i..|.i¢ FA also unison. 22? .ii 2 M11. lllck convention read by the ur. Mack members the was and the I wrn°\e°f . i I 1 i I 5 Piece Bed Outfit _ .' 3 Piece Bed Uutfil 1 Nowls the time to oquip your home with new beds while _the prices.,are so low. Walnut finished bed with strong link spring and all coi- $ _ .Lon mattress in standard sizes. _. ' szgso Now-$2.50 MoN'rm.Y " ._ . _Another0utstanding.\/aluél Here’s sterling value iv Au# attractive Simmons Bed with" `Here’s`a Bed outfit comprising a wide panelled bed “Cat P8001 ,ill head and f00f- CINS; 3 ‘ ` ' nicely finished. A strong cable spring '" strong wil Spring with anti-sway feat- and a thick layer felt mattress ures on each side; a. thick all felt mai $ ` ' pair of fluffy feather pillows $2.50 Now-$2.50 MONTHLY trcss, neatly tufted with roll edge; ii 52-50 NQW-52-50 MONTHLY 3 e A I I Three Money-Saving' \/a|_ue_s in Mattresses! I. ii' Sliding Couch A strong Simmons -Coucht with heavy link fabric and creionne covered mattress- .fl'.§?"’ff"T.f‘.f‘."_`f‘Tf° $9.95 Drop Back COU Ch This couch is very popular. Has strong fabric base and cretonne covered seat and Ziidkcugliisnsttv? A Few of the All _ _Colton Mattress _I___n spite of.advancin'g costs of .fti¢k.inéS~=fsi1d....c.0tt¢h felt wwe are-o eringtiiusiuiattxces $5.45 / - :-(P -._‘»_‘ irleie ..\_ A thick heavy layer white, cotton mattress in good qual- ifii ?‘°f‘_‘T'?.'.‘f. i'.‘f‘T“ $8.75; Couthes Are -- Cheaper ' Quring January j Studio Coucheg The ever - popular Studio- Coueh. Has two thick layer felt' mattresses supported by” link springs. Heavy Repp‘ covering. Double bed or_ single beds as $ ' required . . . . . _ 2.50 NOW-$2.50 MONTHLY; With Spring Filled Mattress ». You can save many dollars* now on this comfortablel spring-filled Studio Coucliw Attractive green Repp cov- ering which. will wear well 2.50 NOW-2.50 MONTHLY Many Balrgoitns in This Great Sale!" Coil Spring Hardwood Kitchen Chairs v l ., lil A strong well,madeIHard\vood Chair which will stand rugged use. Halls and public buildings should take advantage of this Sale. 79c ;..i.’_ 6 f... $4.50 Feather Pillows Replace your old _worn .out Bed Spring now with one of these strong yet resilient springs. ~.‘t.'.'.i.“‘.’f?..'.‘f $5-90 Here again the advanced_prlc_,os.are sei aside for this great sale. Clean new feathers and good quality ticking at this excep- tionally low price._ Pair . . . . . .. I ig: WP! _<_'._"'.'=§-.°.-'-'l Crib Outfit , Get the baby a new Bed and save money i A strong metal Crib com-» plete wiih crib $ and mattress 9:90 l $unt1ne1'side~Cl_aarloitetown 5 v was nesd'Tef'§‘Tte ci-esby l-isn°d?`i=n the report mf s fer the next meeting. quetetee by md bags bought at the school concert. Two members Roll cali to be answered by “An Dhrl\l¢1‘lf° it was moved". eg peia ref their dues. Ofillflll V=l°°il"° V°"°~ A °‘*"‘W 15°” “°°’°~ eee eeeeiiee.; . .rss queues serves :essay me lunch was _same e the haw. al- ‘=°°°f°_u 'iocehl-I. bri>°f1°¢=_i3» - Jean .... - ...-._ .._.~,* i li i 1 I i i 5..., ...<...-- ._