o... ._:=.. _ A "_'-‘-4-¢1 1w. ll AT PRIIVINBIAL INFINNARY A v enjoyable and great arpprcceigiedl csmcert was given “l? : e v Pro nc night by the Christian lkidecvour Societ ofZicn Presbyterian ChurcIi Patimtn of the in stltutlon entered very heu-tilyuinto the si ing of Christ-mos caro and other avorite selections. The Rev. GI Carlyle Webster pastor of Zion Church was chairman. The program consisted oi’ a sin son . ma c- Mil n: tan; violin duet. the Missu. Helen Farquaharson and Eleanor Mac- Donald: reading, Mrs. F. A A. Mutch; and duet, Misses Bernice Wood and Svlvia Partridge. Mrs. G. C. Webster was accompanist. A pleasing feature was the sing- ing of a. Gaelic song by Mr. Mur- dock Ross. After the program a treat was given to all the patients 7f the Infirmary. Mrs John Garrick. matron. ex- tended a very hearty vote of ao- preciation on behalf of herself. the =taff and patients. to Mrs. Dobson Glut. amvenor the program committee and to Zion (fliristiltn Fndenvor. nrt only for the solen- rlii m-cgram presented last night ‘out for kindness in conducting monthly mserinis at the institution thrnivhout the year. New Residence At Sanatofium Nears Bcmpletion The new staff residence at the Provincial Sanatorlum was about ready for occupancy. it was learn- cd yesterday. Mr. A. T. MacKln- non, general contractor said all that remained was to complete lay- ing of some linoleimi. The structure. a two-storey frame building. is an “L" shape, ‘l3 feet by 67 fest and 35 feet wide. lntcrlor is plaii-Lci- finish with wood trim. The walls are left white with the wood work painted in cream. Egon are of cedar in natural fin- . M. Hunter is the tact T 2 building. which will cost ap- prc. irnately 325.009. it was said. will house nurses and domestic staff. and thereby will release sufficient space in the Sanatorium to accommodate 15 additional beds. This would bring the accommoda- tion of the institution to ‘l5, it was said. Despite this increase. how- ever. there was still not enough beds to house the tuberculosis atients in the Province. Accord- ng to a report there were 142 known active cases of tuberculosis outside the Sanatorium last July and the number is believed to be ncssibly greater at the present time. The basement of the inc was equipped as a laundry ard recreation nurses and maids. it was said. Flows on tho ground floor were J‘ hardwood while second flcorrs vrr" scftivotd linoleum covered. The new builriinv. situated on She North River Road. west of the Snratorium was exnscted to be a great addition to the institution and to facilitate work to a great extent, officials. snlti. new build- storeroom. room for TWO KILLED IN CRASH MONTREAL, Dec. l9 —(C.E')— Two men were killed and another striousiy lllJiIYEG late I008)’ when nu aLih-IIIUUHE anu a truck crasn- ed on lite icy pavemeiitoi.‘ Pielx bsuictniu, iii nioiitieans east end. BIRTHS c ‘f i BICCAhLUlVb-AL we P. E. I. H - piiai, Dec. 18, 1948, to Mr, and Mrs. u. Garcon Maeuailum, cny, a uiiugnwr. MARRIAGES FARRAR-BRYENTON — 0n Wed- nsscay, Dec. l4, 1938, in the Brook- ficld Manse, by Dr. A. O. Thomp- son, MissAnnie Florence Bryen- on of Hartsville and Arthur Aub- rcy Ftififll‘ of the same place. YOUNG - YOUNG-At the Main Street Baptist. Parsonage, Sack- ville, N, 13., Dec. 13, 1938, by Rev. Dr. M. M. Lappin, Norma Grace Young. daughter of Mr.’ and Mrs. Timothy Cephas Young of Belle ltl'.'-:i', Quzcns County. Prince Ed- ward Island, Young, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Young of Wood Isiaédsfil Queens , _... "TAYLOR-At Vanwuve. B. Dec. 18, i998, John 1 Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. North Granville, P. E. I. STAVERT- At Kelvin. Dec. John R. Stavert. ral his Fune from Thursday, De . . P. M.- berment people's cemetery, Ken- slngton MciEACflERN-Ait Hazel» Grove. Dec. l9, i838 Lilian Mariana Mc- . 0-- eldest E. Emhern. 3 years, i0 months. daughter Mr. and Mrs. John illcEachern. . '- In Memoriam‘ _ In loving of Andrew Uncle; who de this Ilfe on uoccmberfll ' ‘ _‘l‘ljsereisnndeathtotho|¢whm t-hlntliiliifeluth o ted _ Christian's home fesotlival, to Harold Edwin h Rotary chair - Canon Malone aid: We all look forward to the Joys of the Christmas season joys that are social as well as religious. We look forward to the anther-lug to- gether at our family of young and old, rich an poor, all on a level of quality and good fel- lowship. I have called this talk the spirit of Yuletide, because while Christmas is ub ly the great yet long before the coming Christ all over the world festive celebrations were at this time of year. In a wonderful way Christianity has taken pagan observances to it- self and given them a deep religi- ous signaiflcance. A writer three hundred years ago puts it very clearly in these words: "If it doth appear that the time of Christmas doth comply with the time of the heathens Saturnclia, this leaves no charge of implety upon it; for since things are best cured by their contraries, it was both wisdom and piety in the ancient Christians to vindicate such lives from the service of the Devil, by appointing them to thc more solemn and especial service oi’ God." The Festival of the Saturnalia took place among the ancientRom- ans towards the close oi Decem- ber’ In thf: reign oi Saturn. I P-md-Kiw of the mvthical past, the golden age of peace, prosperity and cquziiiy \\ as supposed to have come into being. So during this time of feii=ting and revelry all distinctions of rank and class were forgotten. Even slaves sat down to eat with their masters. As time went on the festival degenerated into a period of licentiousness and debauchery Saturn too, the name means “sowingfl is supposed to have introduced agricuture, so when the days began to lengthen and people looked forward to spring the time of sowing the re- turn of the sun was hailed with joy; gigantic fires were lit to wel- come the sun's benevolent power of bringing back sustenance and cheer to mankind. We. who sit in heated houses at Christmas time H front of cheer- ful blazing fires. forget the part. that fire played in the life of primitive man. It was the most prized of all their creature com- forts in the inadequate shelters in which thcy existed during the cold winter season. No wonder then that the annual burning of the ule log was at.- tended with quain ceremonial and age-long customs. The word "Yule" seems to mean "wheel? referring to the turning of the sun at. the vrainicr solstice, but this is only con- jccture. The tree was felled almdst a year before; if felled at midnight its virtues were enhanced; always it must be touched only by clean hands. The seventeenth century poet Herrick cautions: Wash your hands. or else the f e Will not burn to your desire. ye maidens, Unwashed hands. kn W. Dead the fine. though ye blow. If it wont out during Yuletide it meant. bad luck for the house. and a piece of the Yule-log had to be kept for next year's fire, Distinct- ly religious ceremonies often were performed at the lighting of the Yule log. Hcrc ls a description: “Walking in line we bore it home. headed by the eldest at one end and I, the last born. bringing up the rear, Three time»: we made a tour of the kitchen. Den arrived at the flazsionF of the hearth, my father solcmny poured over the log a glass of wine. with the de- dicatory words: Joy. joy! May God shoiv-er joy upon us my dear child- ren. Christmas brings us all good things. God glv~ .1," grace to see the New Year. anu if we do not increase in numbers. may we. at all events, not decrease. In chorus we rqpcnded: "Joy, Joy. joy! "and lifted the log on the firs.” Often pliant cuttings o! the sums- wood ‘were handed a- round tlie lcg, nine in number. and as each burst into flames the master of the house was expected to supply a fresh bowl of liquor to the gathering. This was the Wassail bowl; as it was drunk the shout went up "wales lieil" good health to you." As at the ancient Saturnalia. so at Yuletide good fellowship abound- ed. Noble hals were flung open in lavish hospitality to all. Jack was as good as his master; and. while the Yule-la; blazed, song, dance. games, story telling and fcastinS were the cider of the day. A giant candle vias also lit and burned at the same time as the log. 1t scans to have been light- ed in honor of the light which crime to lighten the Gentiles and to be a reminder of the Star which brought the wise mcn to Bethle- Bill. Today the Yule-log has been supplanted by lesser brands in mil- lions oi‘ lesser hsarths, but the ancient spirit of Yule remains. It is well portrayed in the Pick- wick pauers, in tho account of the Christmas at Manor Farm. When all were merry with food and drink and fun and games, "This" said Mr. Plckick, "this is, indeed, comfort." VOur invariable custom," replied Mr. Wardle. “Trundle, my boy, rake u " p the fire. lew the bright sparks in U rnyr s as the logs were stirred. The deep red blaze sent forth a rich glow. that nelrated the far- thcst corner o the room, and cast its cheerful tint on every face. Nobody wants the licentiousness of the Saturnalia to return but E e111 Kant? tr? keigplflstlll vglth us spr o osp a y n good fellowship. We want to goof-b the best there is in n- ‘ I _.,.___ The irit oi’ Yuletide" was the fllNQt l time and appropri- m address vwn v. Canon m Central cuiruiit Thlsoolumnisresorvedfornewgq! local interest but advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pg,- lble in advance. s CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUB- ANCE. L-6189-7-2l -3l.2 GENERAL ELECTRIC $20.50 up. ‘Ioomhs Music star ONLY 0N! special skate this week. It's wniaht 8-1030. L-ld. NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Rood Porridge Oats. China. Silverware or Plain. FLASHLIGHTS at Music store. L-B. 20 BANDS at Special skate Ebrum tonight. Sound system. 11-13- ASK YOUR GBOCER for "Island ‘ Cmiberry J Radio e. L-8. Toombs Brand’ elly. It's delic- ious. look for the map 0f the Island. The Royal Packing Com pany. Ii-437-l2-l9-3l NOTICE-Our store will be open every night this week. ‘The Green- dal Company. 144 Great George Street. L-ll EXTRA BUS SEEVICIL-Durlng this week an extra bus service will run between Charlottetown and Summerside. leaving Summcrslde If. 8 a. m. and leavinfl Chariot/te- town at 8:30 p. m. L-l. SPECIAL SKATE tonight tit Forum 20c—-10:, L-lii. DOG TAIL-We are asking all delinquents to see that. their dog tax is paid inuncdiately. If remi- ting to this Department, be sure to give the name of your road fore- man or DBY your Tax Collector be- gage action‘ ‘i; Atgrlcicnlt against you. partmen cu ure. L-416-12-l7-3l. FIRE AT ST. PETERS BAY - The residence of Joseph McInnis at St. Peter's Bay was totally de- stroyed by fire between 10 and ll yesterday morning --only art of the furniture was saved. t was said. Mr; Mclnnis is railway sce- tion foreman at Bedford. WIN TURKBYS-Mrs. J. Ray Praught, ll U per Hill-bore St. and Mrs. who! Co ville Northam. were the lucky winners of Holinaiis two free tu-niaeys from the Charlottetown and Summersidc stores respectively. Tlllv winners. are congratulired on their good luck and hope they en- joy their Christmas dinners. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Jflic funeral cf Mr. Jcselnh Mcllunis was held yesterday morning from his late icsidence Grafton Street to St. Dunstans Basilica where Re- uuiem High Mnss was celebrated bv Rev. George McCormsc. who al=o conducted service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Michael Cmwav. RrPei-t Rattarv. Frank lilfumlw. J. F‘ Lcightizer. Emesi. Coffin, and l-larrv June-s. The Knights of Columbus of which the deceased was a memlber preceded the hearse. RELIEF TO START‘ THURS- BAX-Direct relief. carried on a- lon-z lines similar tu last year. would begin on Thursday of this week. i’ was announced last. night fOIIOWIIII-Z a caiucus meeting of the ‘Charlotte- town Citv Council. Di=tribution of relief would continue until Chris - mas eve. it was said. to ensure DWI- vision of all qualified’ rocipicnis with some‘hing for Christmas. Sov- ernl changes would be made. Mayor E. A. Foster said last night. in con- nection with the distribution sys- tem which were hoped would work to ‘he benefit not only of those ro- cciving relief but to the citizens of the City generally. GYRO CHRISTMAS DINNER— The Gyro Club held its annual Christmas dinner a‘ the Canadian National Hotel lest evening and it was c most enjoyable time. Invited guest; included some close friends of the members with Mr,_J. Austin Trainer as sdoist. A SDéClal tuiircy dinner was served and the tables were formed in a s uare inside_of which was a beauti ullv deem ed tree and a present for every mem- ber. Santa Claus arrived during the meal. and caused much merriment by residing the verses on the pre- sents. A program oi new tongs was rendered and each member of the I-‘YTIHAN sisrmts ELECT OFFICERS-sister l-lilda Pickard was elected most excollent chief of Temple No. 1'1. Pythian Sistersin Charlottetown last night. Other officers elected include: Excellent senior. sister Ethel Warren; ex- cell"~t. junior, Sister Evelyn Muc- Lc: \ manager. Sisici" Frances Smimaood: Mistress of Ricords and Correspondence, SlSi-Cl‘, Wiii- iiifred Wright; Mistress oi’ Fin- ance, Sister Margaret Brady; Protector, Sister Addie Afflcck, Guard, sister Amelia. MacLecd; Past Chief. Sister Helen White; Pianist, sister Helen MacEacliern; Trustee, Sister Blanche Stewart: Press correspondent, Sister Agnes 0 lliams; Grand representatives, Sisters Blanche Stewart and Hel- en White; alternates, Sisters, l5‘ PERSONS KILLED LISBON. . 19—(CP-l~lavas) -Twent -five ersons were be- lleved lied n3 20 injured today when a Tagus River ferry with '10 passen aboard rammed a dredger. Three bodies had been recovered tonight. t V61‘! an to transform it with a fir: Chris- tian spirit which will e this season what it was meant to be- a time of peace on earth among men of good will —a.nd we may d nd on Rntarianl to keep this sprit alive. The gues B00 ti“. unort- std l a mum of $40.51 for Giilldfl i‘! . -.__ ._. company, the Oddefllows Hall 211m elicit-mun of the n . Uh! of thtnh tondced Iflfifllp lmbllflll Consul-fig the ‘rrnvel Bureau staff, A. H. nulrl who donated lunch, the donors of the articles sold, the gun-chalets Ind all others who elped m make the auction o. euc- of thanks w: special te V0 Wfll Quiziev for his tendered Chairman efficient work. A latter wu fend from. Mil lihrle, on behalf of the gaze Dis- I‘: whn gfifgn uoc "raw. .,...., . . B. itorl. . » i’- Icnctcn- H Bowl A t or Archibald Von its? moutgrntgter Jm 15‘ hi‘ i»? {no}? mpbell, Mn. G. Elliott plliieedmte the Euroliuc a)! tgois or “ilishldamiiieii an: very sccopti Judge’ H. . it I Pnwdont . reeéclos. ' tilt’: Child of the Boy 8001i Association ." ‘. e Sleigh" and l-foiy thankfully mcknowle god the donn- igrd. with Mrs. Pull as accom- on. - "rhreo article: which had been bought at the Rota‘! Auction and I!“ were resold yes. M61! to Perrin of Lind-Ay, giptagol". K. l. Roam and Clary This Gui be the Int meeting illi- til after the Giriltanal holiday. the nut will in an mum om. I . - Christmas “greetings Pauline iePagc and Agnes Wil- I lilllll ' union: This City Dies In AthcnsJirccce Ward wasreceived on Prldl! lut Mr. H. J. Palmer of this Cit! d . ed an affection for her old home in Charlottetown retiu-ning on sev- eral ocicssic -the last axe some thirty- lve I80 — extended visits to her rsmiiy- D111‘- mg nce and to the time of her death she was in cor- respondence with her brothers and relatives here and was keeul in- terested in her old friends the regress and changed in Charlotte- town. Anticipating tube receive a usuc Pnlmer shock to letter that his sister had passed away on November 2e Miss Palmer was buried in Athens. PAIR APPEAR (Continued from Dime l)‘ were sitting in a truck aioncslde M» otherd truck that had a tiilgtalllln over the left headlight. The Mi- lights were no; tumed on and pomted out to sea Three days in El‘. OZIIIBS said. IhO ship Admiral Beatty was seized Saint John Harbor with a cargo of alcohol aboard. Only other witnessglctgod Cook and Constab Freeman Beat- on of the Sheet Harbor N. 8.. R- 0- M. P. De achment. They told ‘of seizing 1B3 cases of alcohol from a truck near - land, east Halifax coun . 188‘ Se t. 21. nil 000k said he and Beat- on met the wuck. which was follow- cd by a car. 098mm! 01' u" truck and a passenger in the w escaped Babineau was found in the car and arreted. MeicQuarriq asked whether Cor- poral Cook u ussed the movement of trucks on the lonely road at any time prior to the day of se W1 a man named Prest or with anyone named Prest. Finally he asked nn-mes and addresses oi‘ any rsons who had given information n that connection but his question was rul- ed out of order. - C rpcral Cook admitted ue-int- snc? with ism. Ernest Boyd Prest of Mcoseland. He told defence counsel he heard thvy were in New Brunswick but did not kIIOW Wheilll- ttliey went there to make identi- ca ons. Constable Benton produced exhi- bits which he said were in the back seat. of the car Bebineau was 0P"- atin behind the alcohol-laden tnic c. He testified to findins Brunswick motor vehicle 0 license made out for Thomas Percy siattery. a certificate of a. car's reg- is ration in SIB-tile ‘s Mme I-Yid I a New service travel t issued to Mr. P. Scttery. Included in the Glfillbllsha-‘Wgl-sw itr-m showing "received aiizi “paid out, $18,594.60 Pibnsonnns Mr. W. E. Enman of Halifax has arrived .in the city to spend the Christmas holiday season. Mr. Alva Blackmore, city, spout. a pleasant weekend visiting friends in Malpeque. Mr. J. J. McDonald. Pipette, is leaving this morning to spend the winter in Halifax, N. 8., with his daughter Mrs. Hazen Baker. Mr. Elliott Robertson. Birch Hill was a recent visitor to Vil- lage Green. Mr. Walter MacNelll has re- turned to his home in George- town aftcr concluding a short course in carpentry here. luh wish d h l , ‘urns to each _ " fviiher andeto lilizepguriegts and ‘he M“ H- K- waflmk- Mme“ M manuger of the hotel. Mr. S. P. Umggffé?’ “tfigdhomehg Paoli, Jr, was chairman. m“ ya ‘msh wedlock’ his parents Mr. and l5 Flitzroy Street. Mrs. George Matheson. of Card- rcss. is in the city the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mat-Innis. Mrs. n leaves tcdav for Boston to eoend a few weeks with her three mar- ried daughters. The many friends of Master John MocMillan youn son of Mr. an MYS. Claude Ma llan Mt, Edward Road. City. will be pYeased to know that he is progressing ‘favorably in the P. E. Island Howl 8.1 when he was taken after sustaining a com- pound fracture of the leg. . RECORD LAW __iCi>ni-iniied,qnm-n ue_i),__ w.1c......~c~;1:~ n strum "no e en . our done in heavy sou-van and cloves. Sprinkling 0f Show Iondon had I- flflnkl snow-enough for snail s (fr-clef snowballing in e sco and recorded two to‘: ones. ‘Iihe Yo!“ Dem shire but" a has"! re in Europe lean 20 tbs. 0r icafibns wore reported of the ctgntincnt. IN BElFAST Native 0f Mt. Buchan- an Achieved Fame . As Portrait Painter. an. nice, who achieved fame ls a portrait ter- wu buried the old funi plot at Belfast on 8st- urday. Funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Wallace Wad- land. Mr. Mnetecd died in Dor- chester. Mam, on December l0 in his 87th yelr. The deceased was n son of one of the pioneer families in this Province and left home to seek his fortune abroad when a very young ‘ man. ‘Until recent years he was a frequent summer visitor to lib Ill- tlve Province. He achieved fame as l. alt artist and did paintings o Prui- dent Roosevelt, Charles Mfflchwnb. m Cabot Lodge. Elihu Root i nl Dewey and Sir Louis Dav- es. Immediate relatives mrviving are a son and daughter in Chie- EDNPRBNISE m ANTI-WAR PACT icciljiiii Brazilian Resolution Bridges Differences Between Argentine And United States. _.fi___ BY ANDRUB BEILDIN G Associated Press Forei Staff LIMA, Peru. Dec. 1--(AP)-— The western hemisphere solidarity and defence project tool: a big step forward today at the eighth Pan-American Conference as the Brazilian delegation completed a compromise draft resolution. Several cf the principal leaders predicted agreement would be reached within a few days. The delegates appeared to be near a split Saturday on the issues of new world solidarity, with the United States favor-ml l Pro- nounce l: against outside ag- gression while Argentine, fearful of angering European friends and of any future change in Wflbhingwns policy. wanted a 5 resolution which merely used the word aggression. ment But the United States Secretary of State. Cordell Hull, and the chief Argentine delegate, Isidum Ruiz Moreno. seemed to be in A:- corcl today that the rcsomtion should be stronger than the a- greement reached at Buenos Ali-e; in 1936. They hoped to ‘b1; shortly to iron out differences be- tween the Argentine and United States points of view. The agreement at the Buenos Aires Inter-American Conference provided for consultation simply "in the event the peace 9f the American republics is menaced." Today's Brazilian draft, drawn ill) bv former Foreign Minister Afranio Mello Franco, iii reported to go further in that the signamr. ies would declared themselves rbldy b0 defend the American continent against expansionist plans of other powers and ex. Dress a readiness to bine im- miidifikly in common defence. The Brazilian resolution. it is re rted. begins with the same "Dies contained in the Brasil- sn resolution presented atfluenog res in 1936 and then incorporat- es various point; of view contain. 9d in Arinntine. United States and 0919!‘ Drohosrls circulated inform. lily last week. The m egg w" revel-ten to have recev approv- al of Dr. Carlos Ccnchu. Peruv- “new, B Drvoosa or mediation in "It Bosnian war by American republics was killed by n steering committee vote of 1B to S. only 31b8, Haiti and Mexico approv. g. Argentina's m ode ; $32111 flslglllrfifmhclillisikmfor all’ 1'34 e a _ cussed next. w” ‘m b. m! ‘ n.- Prisoners Shop Early But Illegally In A;- §§ i E .53 E $.35 CEMEIERYIIERIE .Y.\-.. his enviable popularity. Dr. Douglas Hyde, fintPl-esfuent oi ireann, try, and this portrait tells its story of the warmth o! The artist, onecl ‘ HEPB URN (Continued from D180 l) fifztiifilé’~éeciolea more ti... I myself have," the circumstance which mad: today's meeting ne- cemary. He than mkegnmalvg: s or co-opera on in the domestic field and interna- tionally. and would continue to do so. Mr. Mackmzlc Killil expressed the hope that "today's meeting may serve to mark me lace oi’ new beginning iii friend and helpful-co-operation on the part of all members of the party in all. of Can a." While Premier Hepburn was not denounced expressly. members of the caucus voiced approval of La- bor Minlster Rogers’ Port Arthur speech which brought the Federal- Prcvincial dispute into the open n. week ago. In it Mr. Rogers ac- cused Ml‘. He burn of entering‘ an "unnatural al lance" with Premier Maurice Duplessis Quebec and of taking part in a conspiracy to oust Mr. Mackenzie King from the position of Prime Minister. Mr. Rogers made a statement to the Caucus of the circum- stances lcadirg "n to his speech and Transport Minister Howe out- lined the situation in his Port Ar- thur constituency where, he said, an effort was mad-e to put Char- les Cox, former member of the Hepburn Cabinet, in Mr. place as Liberal candidate for the next. federal election. Each individual member of the Caucus was asked to report brief- ly on conditions in his own con- stituency and a spokesman said these reports show-"i no split ex- isted in the party. "me Federal and Provincial members in each con- stituency and the party workers were co-operailng harmoniously. Individual members said the general feeling in theconstituenci was one of regret at the con- troversy between the leaders. ty followers were puzzled and disturbed. While they expressed no criticism of Premier He burn they wished he would desis from his attndics on the Prime Minister. The morning sessions of the caucus was devoted to the state- ments from Mr. Rogers and Mr. Howe, a general discussion and the vote of confidence in Mr. Mac- kenzie King. It was then agreed nothing was to be gained by reclmiriaticns and the ulfiernoon session which dealt with organisa- tion matters ed on this t0 like in Mr. Mackenzie King‘ was ap- proved unamimously. ct a vote was taken all day. ‘Ilhe committee can; after statements members c‘ _ tlons in f eral administration and pre- ed work with in the $3“ less of its provincial o . t i: Mi‘. Howe and is On . has been un fur nearly a year but attended part of the . bigrnk m. ‘ilifiéiliimm? Howe ‘s ‘ the morning motion of confidence" fEDcclineShownlInil‘ l" ‘- Premier Makes; __i.<>_om_~inued__flom_ n.I-ee_ 1)___ to Burma. Attacked repeatedly for his re- to tell the House What he and Preimiu Mussolini will talk about in Rune next month. Mr. Chamberlain sna back with the assertion it was an “insult? to suggest he was going to betray anycne. nun-timed With Defences Mr. Chamberlain was assured of n confidence vote at the close of the debate. but there were reports that one or two junior m oi the Government had joined those Conservatives who are dis- satisfied with the state of the nu.- tion's defences. R. Hudscn. secretary for over- seas ade. and the Marquess ct Dufferin and Ava. under-secre- tary for colonies, were reported to have given their views to Mr. Chamberlain in a private audience. Published reports that demands had been made for reclamation of certain defence ministers were not confirmed in any quarter. how- ever. - Mr. Chamberlain's defence of his foreign policy moved David Llcvd George. war-time Prime Minister, to make the bitter dec- laration that "it is a dangerous state of occasion w BOY- into." Mr. Lloyd George said Cinnabar- lain was "no match for tfnme u- -_ l-ute. crafty and unscrupulous dic- l tutors." adding that Chancellor Hitler and Pmnnier Mussolini had treated the British and Mulch Premier-s “with great contend. Bitter Word Plctun _The veteran Welshman drew a bitter ward picture of Mr. Cham- berlain and Premier Dalcdtn of France meeting in Paris and "m- Iratrulating themselves on the - wi-ic m - ~ Lloyd George described M!‘ Chamberlain as "a very chef-flute manwadigra/very stubborn mm.” He . “He (Mr. Mamba-lain) it in enough to any ‘I'm e.‘ He probably firm-kl. out for Ivan- said WIN motive wu m.’ Canadian 1 Aw fiiihce)‘ to t??? - nwlt generally-loved figure; u; spirit and llvcllneln o! mind um IIIVO 'l.'2..°°.“.“' the eminent wunm Conn, of mum u "‘ lshlng touches u. u» work, m which m. um u: in hll residence u Pilomlx niclnred In his robes u Dootor of Lawn of Dllltllll University. _ ‘be questioned lhit" Putting the fin. Pill. Dr. Hyde is Nearing In Armed Robbery Case Adjourned Yesterday in Police Cour-t Lund and Gerald Gallant as arc-neared before lirfagistrate Martin. K. “v 0.. for preliminary hearing. charted with armed rob- bery at MacPhee Bros’ Grocery Store here on December '1. Arm four witnesses testified the was adiourned until Thursday. The hearing opened last w”: when Mr. George MacPhee. one of the owners of the store gave evi. dencc. Yesterday first \l\'lll'lE$s to usury was ‘Brian O'Connor; night. watchman a He told that on IVII Wednesday. De- e _ r waters fairly rough. Abcu a quarter to ‘l chin’: in the evening he heard boards thumping in the l - er pile beinucn Cne Marine Wharf and Bruce Stew- art's Wharf. He went over and aw Gerald Gallant on top of the boards and Ivan Lund in ii litt-lv flit bottomed punt. He asked Gal- - lant what they were doing but not no answer. The two men skuilad out the dnck with one oar. wear- ing clothes similar to thosemro- ducod in cmirt. Witness testified he had known men for about four both accused years. He had a flashlight on the I night in question but saw nothing axe, Gallant with L Dullinil in c anch. bid» tzime. ‘Ilieiv had upaboatashcri r 8. The t-hestemof before punt woe fmorcd to Hrucioh Szacwartb boat. uni-st‘ had showed him I m vollver about three Week! Q probably a .82 calibre. It was H‘ v um wee/non. hlmsuelifygad bblehen i crrrmted fol was released of Lund and Gol- “ti? 2 5% i‘g5“z‘§€ig bum. av u t“ chlrmd and he did not question ' ‘ e,’ mt witness w . m he c - coat. blue cult ‘Ollgaglld blue cver Th n be t who... it»... ‘\‘_ n ’ In Liquor Case . _ ‘ _ )_ iéfigg . ' focal-i’ mt e mlfwloiiomil vs“ Msnitogiin island .,,‘ ' | tfit-Vm“ {it} 83$ ~. tthe waterfront. . ‘Recursion: hedlmownihl_ the anchor _