MAXIMS OI A MERE MAN IC- ‘Rolleellcbfliesthleteolrifl- filrllhflewn Cups Hersh; llnlrdlnn, Ionlrlod III. IhlTwl Costs. per Covers Prince Edward iIsland Likelhe Dew CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, EANUAR? lo, 195.9 8 PAGES MAXIMS or s MERE MAN '11» rim for will» is ls use. wort. Alriull srbunplli- Dcllvflwl sue B: inn-r. n. i. u-wl Onlnds us u. s. use CHAMBERLAIN LEA VES 0N R OME , VISIT 100A? “A TR ocm/ PR OPA GANDA Will Investigate Dump Condition will ilTr | BE IN sillillilll u, PltESTllE Taken As Reply To Highly-colored Stories Appearing In Nazi Press. ..i.*.:"':s.-..l-~....;—.."=P, = ..,>.., Ml 0 c0!!! nalme, the Wai- 0 fies tonight is- sued s long statement branding charges of British military “atroc- itles’ in Palestine as "lying and ex- suerated propaganda" broadcastby “persons and organizations un- friendly to this country.” tThe accusations were first level. lgd by the Italian press. Recently l newflpn, a hsve taken up the campaign, (The Associated Press said the Wsr Office was stung into s reply by. acid comment. in. German rels and by. oral stories of. atroc leg Hciriuulatirg. through Arab countries. (Britiih newspapers frequently have reprinted German news stories "terrorist tactics’ in Palestine which Nazi editors elaborated on to counter London newspaper accounts of "Jewish atrocities" in Germany.) Methods Described Most. of the statement was devot- ed to a thorough description of methodsused to cope with the ann- ed rebellion which the war office said was in progrers . in Palestine and to an explanation of the dif- lticulties encountered by the British crces lh-ttls hope for swift restoration of order in the Holy Land was h d but, because, the statement said, "in addition to there being no standing armed rebel force against whl the trOODs can act. there is no cen- tral organization wh destruction lwouid cause the relbellon to col- a .. After describing how troops throw a. cordon around an area which they suspect of harboring Arab Terrorists and warn all inhab- itants they may be shot if they try i-olbreak through, the document sa 2- “A number of such cordon = -_-- -..--.-_=s_=-.-== (Continued on page 8. Col 3) COMING {VENB "B dress uitry daily until miter "ivuv..rsra "Borden Lfib loading 11088 L-348-12-M-2-5-ti. " sud dance Ions ifs-l. Wednesday. Jan. 11th. I lambs. calves every Tuesday. Hours ' 12 to 8. 14-446-1-9-81. » A"R.eservc Jamicry 19th Card. Psrty Holy Name Hal . ‘ L-457-l-10-1i. Cubes and 08x00 r g Dillfiri a Spillett. lsiiiei-lliifi Grove Hell lit-ii. If stormy following night . ' L4’! - ‘st. "New low Purina For: a 4i ham of Kentville ton skii "Auction and Dance Kelly's sat and chatted with the Cross Hall, Wednesday, Jamie. audience of B00 on the merits and 11th. L-482-1-10- . faults 0f the three plays. He re- served his decision on the winning play until toms-row . million considered tonight's "Dance in Clyde River Hall Wednesday 11th in aid of ‘Irottinf Cllti. 11-468-1-10-1 . "Come to the Concert in Ifred- ericton mill Thursday ni t, Janu- sry 12th. Il- -1- 0-31‘- "Openim skate at New Clas- ttow Rink tcnisiit. admission 10 tents. L482. “Innis 1008s vs. Hos-nets. Mil- ton tomaht. Lealnie game, skate liter. s L488. “ and Box Social. Please-n Wednesdsy. January lilo-ll. “Hock% to Blast Royalty Rink ioniihrt. Royals: Raven vs. yard Beavers. ate after. _ "Buying hon tsimm ‘Ibtlfl- - day Pridsy st Emerald-until pom. - o. b. Green. iii-u r w tf. ~ .32.‘. dimhshi‘ "t; - will» . All Kw- estod plelle a . L-lsa-i-lo-n. ma: inc rile m. L-Mti-l-O-li- "Poultry-Buying dsiw live and Pbiil ngtopm if »t?rr....°""i*"......l5§:..........,"- pa. _ . ‘ _""-""" \ t was ‘Theatre Arts Guild of Kentvigls in '11» Rifle Property of the Charlottetown to Coun- cii was imtruoted lest niltht to look into conditions on ‘the City in whether the Company was this A. came er- lengthy diseussi ‘mi allowed im- mover dimossl of refuse from the Provincial Ssm/torium by the ser- vice couupem handling die dump. Councillor B. R. Holman intro- duced the subject when he ques- tion Dr. B. C. Keeping. Deputy mnlster of Health and City Health Officer as he reed his report at the mcnthliy meevtinu of the Coun- Condltlons at the dump. broiilrh-t to public attention by a recent letter in the brass, were “v serious". Coun. Holman d . 012m- eouncillcis agreed. Mr. John Hearn. manager of the Hygenlc Service Company was present and mid councillors his company had been handling refuse from the Sanatorium for the past six years andsofarashelmewallmater- lal from the institution had been burned in the incinerator at the dlumlp. If there was any slip up it was when he was absent from the Province in December last. While he was away fire bars in the furnace burned out and a snow storm just before Christmas inter- Thc am the Council. headed by Colin. Hclznan. chairman. tendered ILs ‘resignation M last nilzhrt/s session. Other of the committee include Coun. Jalmes T. McKee and Coun. Dr. .1. E. Blanchard .'I‘here Was apparently no turther use for the committee, the chairman said in explanation of the move. Difference of crplnion as con- cerninsz s proposal to Market Building scrubbed ti. the Chlgfilmait gzirkclteeled C P6311111» 0h. ad n mo. posed by the committee to employ tltiizlii-ldlnilmit Criticizes Plays At Kcntville For “Lack 0f Attack” (ByjIALPI-l MABVEN) (Canadian Pres Correspondent) ' . 8., Jan. 9 — (OP) -George killan London. England actor, adjudicator in the Dominion Drama Festival, found mudi to praise in three one-act lays presented tonight N. B at the ova Scotia Regional Festival but ofltlcilied them for "lack oi at- Yarmou“ Little Theatre Guild. Theatre Arts guild of Kentviile and Good Companions of Halifax rformed tonight, first night. of festival. The Theatre Arts Guild of Halifax will present the three-act melodrama "Love Prom A Stranger“ tomorrow night. Introduced by Georfe E Silt. bilge were "under characterized" r under played. In making these statements ho was basing his j ements entirely on the nights wcr . he said, snd adjudicating on whatpho believed to be Canadian an . Participe. for the first tim in the eomiplmtien to select s 3%: O $932. W313i? openedymngililemprfirsm . e wtizh Waiter Budd's play ' ghis o n Second on the program the . e _m '.. s...“ ..".'“=ii*.‘“‘i‘l“ .35 ti’... “m” The Good Com ions of Heli- _ presented “f The Shoe Pinches," a one-act comedy by Babette Hughes. bQlIMB-ry . sh til fin... ' ‘ioiini O Osrpstho-Uhi force hsd “ up to‘ tllodunsicstlcn line The mm‘ shim i - centrstion of Bupgmrfltrags gear Darwin. fsrestslled mo? oideut such ls that of isst - dew when .~ strolled ' ‘was flit! k an estimated cost cf tiiii ms said. Mayor Foster mutter was the time believed m expenditure amount should be authorized bv the whole council. The matter was dropped there to be followed by the resilrrleltion of the olm-imittee. lie-MOI .whcnitle befoirehlmen ToPetttionCover-nrnent Council decided to petition Provincial Goveu-nn-lent urFi-na establishment cf "regiulaltons, orders Cil‘ statutory amendments whereby no person resident in the City of Charlottetown shall permitted to rexrister any motor vehicle unless . . . . such person is rim in default or arrears for any civic assessment . . . in speot of any motori- vehicle. . The resolution, which appears in full elsewhere in this emtlclc was moved by Coun. R. C. Chandler, chairman ocf finance and second- ed by Coun. Holman. member of the some committee. Tender of W. D. Giliiis for simply- in: 125 tons of Sorindhiii screen- ed cool for the city buildinit at $85. per ton. delivered in the basement was . The tender of Carrauher d: Company for suoplyina 100 tons of slack coal (Scotia) for the Lib- rary and Market Buildinsz at $5.25 per ton. delivered in the basement. was also accepted. lvtr. M. W. Rleeidcn. city sani- tary officer was iealopoirwtcd for another term. He did not believe the liability was on the City in the matter of damases claimed by James Cou- nolly and could not advise settle- ment except for a very moderate limo . . 8.. M. Martn m . e Mayor and City Clerk G. P. Nich- olson would so ad/vlse Bell and Mathlmon. attorneys for Connolly. it was decided (Nnlmlly was claiming damages ‘.2 i‘? $111.“ 332...?“ tiiti“ . m - tal bills. it was said. a n The relief committee would be called to meet soon and he wish- ed i0 b9 Drcscnvt. ' Mayor Foster directed when a. discussion came “P 00111061111114: a dllffereilce be- tween s Mr. Lsffenty and a Mm Moore over relief oiifice work. Coun. iienneascy asked who ap- pointed Mr. Iafierty and receiv. ed "OWN but negative replies from Councillors. There hadnt a. committee meeting since idle! Stlvbtd. Coun. Hennessey comlileincd- He declared a Federal representative. who caused all the trouble at the‘ airport was "trying to get a man into the relief or. the u Toronto Killers, Sought (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO Jan. 9——Pollce wonk- ed toniah-t in underworld hllhqa outs in quest of clues that wou lead them to the four-shah ex- ecution sq m" James Windsor . bookmaker and . ioprictor. , Saturday nlzht. They ieved Windsor had refused to be "shaken down" by rscketeers. Meanwhile. three women who witnessed the shootimz in Wind- s0r's North ‘Iioronto home were taken tn a. police car to an un- announced on. 1v because they feared lil- men nuzht return. The three were Mrs. Evelyn Mr:- Dermot-t. and Mrs. Dith Warner. sisters of Windsor, and 18-year- old Lorraine Brunei]. They told police they were confident they could identify the four men whose aces were initially covered by entered _ was said f handkerchieis when they the Wlmmor home. Hungarians String Defences In Face Of Czech Troops rthe village of Nsgygejoee whenit inoendilry trolls were it! governments. The foreign office issued s 6Ilt that mother incident Jym‘ '".2fh“ilé‘}“im°°.‘il 5N . H of the wfsud ‘plsyedppert " " L otmtisnse Ernie piinedoruervclu )7 NH! PRESIDENT 0F GYRll CLUB Annual Meeting Held L a s t Evening - Splendid R e p o r ts By C o m m i t t e e Chairman. M)’. l". Whiter!‘ Hyndirlazi was elected president cf the Gyro Cluib of Charlottetown at the annual meeting of the organization held in the Canadian Nationei Hotel last nidhrt. 1e C. , dent: Dr. Alex J. 2nd. vice-president: m. . Cameron. retery: Mr. Morton . H. . Fletch. R. Donald Scott. R. lbrl ai-ylor and W. J. Monsghan, dir- Ths retiring President. Mr. W. J- 3401188111111. reviewed the year's activities which included the summer dances at Beach Grove the sale cf Christmas Seals, for Santa Claus to visit e. the national Convention at Rpchwtgi- N. Y.. the visits of International President John F. Meredith of Los . Cal” and of International vice preside G. Reg Spell-lem- elf Moncton. N. ls. the irlsits m: re- fill“! difliflfit itovernor Carl R. Tlbe-Ut 5nd (if district governm- Carl P. Bethune. the 10th. sln-ni. VBgsB-Ty meeting on May 23rd, at w 1°11 "who? members of the Monctlm Cl mam 1°!” "1 “b $15 the the-inter-el onetime: pour-aged 7W M!‘ Ci ‘lowers . . iaham T- w- 301198- the Joint mgighgafi livgtilmlon. the installation of e "dew. N- 8. club and the Tub- "WICBi-i Mamie meeting. The outstanding work sic-comp. "shed duzinq the year was com. merited on by various speakqrg, ‘ind B ifileillmii was received from cgifimnfgvnal vice-president spen- dig D imr the club for the 391m- DPOEPB-ss mar’.- durina the veer. Mr. Morton Dew. secretary in iit mentioned in detailthe nt events of the vear such as] the successful meoti sae compel . th Mum-er] the Varieltyzm s11oew_ ‘the ‘flog parties for the children of both orphanages. the attendance con- isg-Ithand other matters. 6 report or the treasurer, Mr, R- D- Scott. showed that the club was in ROOd financial standing The following commmee chguh Ulzitlalsllbmittfid their annual m_ . Messrs. R. D. Scott (mam. Baliilpflnd a-ttendonce); Earle c, 1‘ Ways and means): W, J. Mmialhm ibubllrltv): R. Earl Taylor (fellowship) 'w.-.1¢,eu-' Hvmb man (speakers and public affairs); 22s": s. if"? man- fluveniie work); McDonald (Christmas seal cm- be . Pleasinz features of these m- Pug? Werke the almcunts h: chum. Wm“ accomplished; the mm- eels of the Chrlstlnns Seal w..- paisrn wherein it was [Bpopfgd that there was an flux-ease of n8 in__C_ha rIotte-rown _ and approximate- (COHHDUBd on mg; a. Co] 3) Pelts Favorahly Disposed ut At Montreal Auction FREDERIOION, Js-n. 9 —(OP)-- -\An offering of silver fox pelts by the New Br ck Fox Breeders Association has been favorably disposed of throw Canadian Fur Auction sales of civil-eel. E. M. Taylor, Secivtar of the New Brunswick Fox ‘ s- tion, said today. Out ofjibv its 99! cent Wis" ldi" price was $.19, Top bid, offered for s ma, was $220, which was offered, 79.1 "HID" ‘fl-‘NHBG gidbsct in at $23 by a. representative of the tion. Two other t- inums drew top bids M1145 and $150 and were bid back in st 0106. Move To Curb Refugee Inflow T OF SPA-TN. Trinidad. Jan. ti.‘ £3539’ °°i.°i““........°”‘..‘i? lc on d~ America. todayln- tod tstocahl E 'm*..-n.......: pill-Sim‘!!! t0 a Valuable String 0f Thoroughbreds Perish In Blaze AMSTERDAM. N. Y Jln, 9 —(AP)—-Tweuty-flve orough- brcd horses owned by John Sanford. mlllloinlre gptll’ , were destro tonight in s fire that ruled main racing sta- ble of the Hurrlcans br fsrm with s total loss estima st 8200.000. the horses which were D01 y ‘ —w.~.' in the flam- urd were burned to Supply House, one Iteepalechase hone: United S tes- Phsrsslla Sim Port, purchased lsst st s reported sum of $15,- ollie Hughes, trainer 9| the 0rd Stable, who estimated loss, said the fire allllflffilltly tion of msln racing stable, and be- the cause was defective None of the horses could be liberated when the blaze was lint discovered. PLACE DISPUTE will FRANCE T0 FDREFRUNT Rome , Claims Visit ‘ Would Be Failure Unless Chamberlain MAccepts Mediation i ‘Role. ' ' finish; s: ROlviIE. Jan. 9 -—(AP)-—Ital- laps indicated today that Premier Mussolini would tell Primc Minis- ter Chamberlain in their talks be- ginning here Wednesday what Italy wants from France, in the hope Mr. Chamberlain would help Italy achieve her ambitions in eventual negotiatigns. If Mr. Chamberlain learns Ital- ian demands and intentions, he will be expected to "clear the way of obstacles." as the newspaper La Tribuna expressed it, by put- tlrllgm in s good word with France- d if such work is not mediation," ‘Pribuna. added. “ari- other name will have to be found to describe it better." ‘This was an obvious reference to assertions of both British and Ffrench s kes- men that Great Bgtaln wou d not metlgiate the French-Italian dis- pu . Regarded Chief Subject ‘Imus Italians showed theércon- sidered their dispute with ance the chief subject of discussion a- waiting Nllr. Chamberlain and his Foreign Score ry. vlsoount Hah- fax. They refused to accept the opinion in forei§n circles here that the British deltegation would do th b0 t- . nomltyubeilel“ the British states- men would fall to make the slisht- est attempt to “reduce French resistance" to Italian demands. Ls Tribune said. "would give the visit s negative s! nificanm." Italians and foreigners alike be- tiie Spanish war would in the conversations. as W11 u all other problems worrylris Eur- The Britons ape, are to be in Rome until Saturday. talians i001! articularliv] m“ B tude be d N‘ ' ied in a. way that 8m pennit settlement of thc WM‘- Fatally Injured Near Amherst, N. S. on an 10y higlvwa near h a ayrd rail its sill: at the bot- A! Islander Taken To Dorchester P. peels! irei (Cayman s. Flvoiice Grid M Mt tonisfit in tslne 38-year old Prince mean! . to Dor- PQI . Clerk plead- vim kwell‘! here early in sentmeed . . N. 3.. Jan 9__—-_ Connor; in or B..di inhos- fern-item fiytildQw DENO UIVCEQ “will M u s s 0 1i ni Many Problems British Premier-And Foreign "ilFFitERS u: INSTALLED BY ‘illill FELLBWS J o i n t Installation Ceremony Of Rebe- kahs, Wildey And St. Lawrence Lod- ges Last Night. ards to 120 members of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l0 and the local Odd Fellows Lodge-St. Lawrence, No. 8 and Wildey No. 27-ga.thered at the Lodge room for the joint installation of- ficers last night. Presiding officer was District Deputy Grand Master Fulton Adams of the Grand Dodge of the Maritime Provinces, assisted by District Deputy President of the Rebekah Assembly of the Mari- time Provinces Frances Teed. They were assis by the following staff oi officers: D. D. Grand Marshall. D. F. Bethune, D. . Grand Ward, F. M. MBOKlHIIOIl. D. D. Grand Secretary. J- P- Campbell, D. D. Grand ‘Treasurer. lg, s. Ryan. D. D. Grand Guard- ian, J. I. Macinnis. D. D. Grand Chaplain H. W. Platts. Rebekah officers assisting in- cluded: D. D. Marshall, Mae Adams, D. D. Warden, Beatrice Lapthorn. D. D. Secretary, Gert- lrude Beer, D. D. Treasurer. Lil- ‘liim Duclicmin, D. D. Guardian. [Blanche Stewart. D.D. Chaplain. , Annie Gunn. Distinguished members of the Order present included: A. O. l". ‘Gill, Grand Master. George S. Ryan. Past Grand-Master, D. F. Bethune, Past Grand Patriarch. Ruby Hollie, Past President Rcbckaii Assembly~ i A feature of the installation ', meeting was the one hundred per- ‘cent presence of the elected of- iiccrs. S eukors at the meeting in- clu ed: Fulton Adams. D. D., G. M., Frances Tecd, D. D.. 1116M of Rebekulis. A. O. F. Gill. G. M» Ruby Houle, Post-President of Rcbckns. o. s, Ryan. Past G- - D. D. Morrison, Past Grand. Beat- rice Laptlmrii. Past Noble Grand. Following the installation cere- mony luncheon was se by a joint committee of the lodges. Music was played by the Odd ITQUOWS Orchestra. Later members adjourned to the hail for dancing. Officers elected and duly in- stalled follow: orriosns ._.N_-;Q3 _H@1:1\4§o_1!_<@;_\'.__G-. WILDEY LODGE (Continued on page 8, Col 3) World Wheat Problem To Be Discussed noupou. Jan. s-Rcprwenta- tives of 22 nations will meet here mmmTolw discuss whether a world wheat conference should ht oonvenedmtowdifiir. an inxiésnat-lonal some Stet‘ - agility Atherton of ‘the Uriltbd States will preside. The Canadian representatives will be Vincent Massey. Canadian Iiilzh Commis- sioner in London. and L. B. Pear- son. first secretary in the HiRh Co missioners ofli/JB. with Di‘- W llam Allen. Canadian Agricul- Coml oner in Landon. and R. B. Bidduiph representative Whoa/t Board in action in lln l ihom M. which Rt. Hon. R. B. than Prime Minister of . presided. lie zeixiimnendetions will be forwarded to the individual actual decision on an - al wheat conference. =.___._ _. _. "A Government T I-QIINDAYE, Jan. 9 --(A Pl-Gpanish Coverrlmsntfcmes Inight were reported tc be naming for a large-scale counter-effusive against. the Insurnenis on the northernmost flsnk of the Cots- lonian front. The report followed - ment by the they hsd captured the road junction tmm of Mollerusa. bringing them to within 75 miles of Bsrcelons on s rnsin highway Inuit through the heart. of Catalonia. Molleruss is is ‘mill! asst of Border dispatches said an almost continuous train of Government ti-oo tech and artillery was n; tnrou Puigcerds toward de e1 sector, shout 20 ._ miles south of nice slid l- GIU- Attack On Catalonian Front mm. so miles northeast of rel-ills lie-immortals highway Secretary Will LONDON, Jon. start 1939 by talking peace ' Rome. North African colonies, from Paris Sunday. have a man-to-man talk with Reflect Mediation Move There will be no alzenda for the conversations. but France had made it pIa-in Mr. Chamberlain is not wanted as a mediator into unofficial Italian demands on Corsica. Tunisia and other terri- tories. ‘ ‘ There is every r9850" i0 @9119“- however. tiles/e demands will be dboussed tcszetlicr with lttlliflll aspirations for representation on the board oi’ the Suez Canal Com- 051W. The conversations rcnerallv will embrace all international GU95" tions which cause lflfiilml find endanizer peace. These Questions l i. The Italian-French dispute raised by Fascist clamor for con- cessions in France's Colonial Em- pire. 2. The Spanish civil war. 3. Removal cf Jews from Ger- any. 4. Economic adventures for 1ft- alv in the near east. Confers With Cabinet in. e4.- m Mr. Chamberlain conferred with his key ministers today Some well-informed sources said the mbinet and the Prime Minister were prepared to support Francs in resistinz Italian clamor. (In Rome. Italians considered the dispute with France the chief subieot 0f discussion aivaitina Ml‘. Chamberlain despite French and British insistence that there was no question of his actinlz as med- iatcr.) It was indicated Mr. Chamber-l lain mdlzht urlze Mussolini to relax the Fascist orms campaism in which the colonial claims havo- been advanced. MuChan-iberlain and Lord Hali- fax will have slilzhtlv more than an hour to canvass that phase ‘>7 the Mediterranean situation with Daladior and Bonnet tmnorrow. Jewish Problem Mussolinrs open-minded atti- tude towa-rd an appeal from Pre- sident Roosevelt for assistance in resettlimz Jewish refuaees raised s far-ieachlnnz subject. Mr. Cham- berlain has talc-en a keen interest in the nlilrhlt. of the Jews. When he is in Rome. Geortze Ruhlcc. ex- ecutive director of the Inter-Gov- ernmental committee for reins“! will be in Berlin for discussions of the problem and the Prime Min- hss to be kept in- of the prolzross of Rlub- lee's visl t. It was considered likelv Mr. Chamberlain would ask i1 Duce to letmd his assistance and influence with Chancellor Hitler on the refill“? Q1105‘ tion may emenze as the m oun- shructive topic of the trio to Rome. which Chamberlain has beenyianl; Minister believes personal contacts are present day diplomacy. He also believes “you cannot have peace by sitting and waiting fornit: Soiind Out On Break J our: ney At Paris To Confer With Premier Daladier. (By J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) 9-(C. P. Cable) Prime Chamberlain who kept the world out of war in 1938, will Minister ' with Premier Mussolini in Accompanied by Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax, the British Prime Minister will leave for Rome tomorrow morning to further his policy of appeasement. They will break their journey in Paris to emphasize Anglo-French solidarity‘. and to consult Premier Daladici" on impressions gained in his trip to Corsica ziml l<‘rance’s which Dziladicr returned to The general purpose of Mr. Chamberlaims trip is to Il Duce because the Prime indispensable in 'ltaly Protests Flag Incident (A. l‘. liy Gunrllrlnhe Sisal-En! Wire) AR. . Jan. Sl-Frciich-ltaiiuil tension-marked todilv by Italy's protest. alzainsl an anti-Fascist demonstmticn in 'I‘ilnisia-provid- ed new ammunition for an fliliilc}: on the policy of Foreign Minister Gwrizes Bonnet. Government opponent..- clinrsezl this policy made possible Italian demands for a share in France's Medimi-ipnean and African Em- pire. SW16 wool-Ls in political circles were that if the attacks on Bon- net sh-suld become too Dressing in Parliament, opening tomorrow. Premier Edouard Dalaxiier ' sacrifice the Foreign ' premrve the cabinet. himself undoubtedly is strong. As a whole, the Cabinet m; the confidence 0f the country. bu Bonnet. who has become a symbo of the so-called “Munich forel policy of concesions." is retards by some as a weak link. The Foreign Ministry ‘lnnounccd today that Italy protested for- mally to France that during an anti-Fascist demonstration diilfilifl Dalwlors trip last Week u» Tun- isia an Italian find was torn dmm and bulrnecl. The ministry said a nreliminc/l? investiiraltion indicated the inc- dcn was IinimDOPLaIiL-that I crowd had taken down an Italian flag hanging over a Tunis tailor shop and that the tailor himself did not ooimilelh to the police. A fiatrvllonr. ma? lll-NER illfs Au N“ Except \H SELF DEFENSE mind sinceMusecLini =- durinit their first meetintl last Sent. fi in Min-itch. mops Mass For Tar-rag a rent Government in ts southern Catalon- is defences. however, the Gov- Grllneflhttoops have been giving wag to sdlvaneing Insu - . beck through hi pisins to the llontssnt Rants. which fol-ins s natural fortification for ‘hi-ramps slid the southern to Boneless. which lies MUGIJIP the cont from >4 TORONTO. J .0~—(0P—-1flnq imum sildmsrrlnfilrimtenmei-wtuicsr Dawson l. Resins u so Win 14 ‘Ibrm I) g 085W! I Mmtireoi I l8 28 Saint Jolm is I ifax I2 It! Cliarlottctomn 30 N IORICASH out: fsi lllilidirelltkl] col followed by s mild er with some snow or y 6c . Huh , thh afternoon st all and tomes-rm at Sun sets afternoon 4M and rises crowning st 7J7. 14st q moon Jsp. ll, I10. P. M. Siimmerlide tide i! Mil Bu‘ thsh Charlottetown. THE CAI I'll‘! [All was?!“ nigin. sis-Ht. pur-