I] S WESTERN GUARDIAN T-Msa. J his M Water ltree East- AGEN SUMQIEB:GIB% IND PRINCE (‘JOUNTXPhDuO u” ‘ if“? . News, Subscrlpilflilll Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond jii The Guardian ml! will“ Ill"! It any of the following stores in mmerllfltt- s" unmre, Water st, Bell Bookstore, Water Si. " Toronto neapry. Wiles‘ lit. Mark Geudet, ti‘! Granville 5e, Seeks Galilee Investigation Into Bren Gun contract my OTTAWA. Jan. I0 -(C Pi-An investigation of the Bren gun con- tract by the public accounts com- mittee of the House of ommons MacNeil _r sought by Grant The Guardian will be delivered to any home in summer-sins h, (C. lit-Vancouver Nor th) cum, Boy at 2e per day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or a motion of oh notice will appear in tomorrow's House votw and prm . . Decision on that course today after Mr. MacNeil three questions in the House of Defence Minister MacKensie re- garding some of the Minister's statements ‘in theHouse lest aes- slon concernin sthe Bren guncon- tract, in relat on to evidence lat- er heard during the inquiry into give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. umn ls reserved for nflIlv -GR.AND Carnival, Bed v *-.::::-:."a:“::".'.::::.:l‘ as manhood WEE? we‘! ~ n E . :1 n: ccnts a word strictly PIJ- i Blasters in cmume free. can ' m; in sevaief- rrsos-l-ai-sl innfcn PHONE oanane —LANTEB.N snmns -s 1 . {ed promptly. Taylor Dill! 00-. of lantern slides on scenes 55:11.: elLlIlKwn. Canada were shown in St. Elea- V This col came ' lilkld ——-—- _ nors hall on Friday evening. The that contract, -ll0CK-EYFeb “'1' Km‘ Prlmeds from the lantern lecture The speater ruled the questions ' ' 9°11‘! "WK"! the "PKWP 0f the should be placed on the order work. The latern and slid w 5 very kindly loaned by 3011,61, l Allen, the machine bang operated ‘by Mr. H. B. Bernard. s. i —-ANNUAL MEETING OF TRIN- ITY UNITED CHURCH-lilac an. nuel meeting 0f Trinity United Church Summerside was held in Eptwtcrthv Halli on Pthilday cvenlnvg a er en once. . chafrsvd fmkim hiiglelgm; has c. Dgvigsygtlemgldedaand vigil-- innilty o rum n, P?! l d- ed the meeting wlih ii short de- e was found Bull-Y a" hie votional period. The reports of the 30 and costs. He was all": charg- different organizations were receiv- d with a violation oi the Excise ed and were very satisfactory and ct and was fined $100 and costs. showed that all had been active and ' , ‘successful during the year. Rev. Mr.‘ Davies in a, short address con- gratulated the memners of the or- ganizazticn on their gcod showing. lie referred in fitl; terms to those members oi the C urch who had paper and not be put orally at that time. The Defence Minister, however, suggested it might be a question of prlvll e, “although the questions 2:2 no properelther for the orders of the day or for the order ." The ml star declared hisstate- ment made last year in the house in that regard were "honestly, honorably and truthfully" made. “If my honorable fiiend wishes to attack the correctness of any oi these statements. he has the privilege oi referring the matter to the committee on privileges and elections of this house," minister added. Mr. MacNeil later drafted the following notice of motion for tomorrow's votes and proceedings: "That the public accounts and d to their eternal reward dur- the report oi the auditor general the year, mentioning particll ar- for the fisoal year ending March ly the loss of lire ate A, Brace, .31. i938, together with a copy of one of the oldest membe of the the agreement between the gov- chilmh and 011B WM had been quite ernment and the John Inglis Com- active in all church work. He re- pony of Toronto for manu- totsl goal series to ide a winner t: enter the Mac- e,“ Lgggue playofifs. Admission 0 and h) cents. L-DOB-l-iil-Zi. -FINED $200. AND costs-A an from the line road near ‘climond appeared before Magis- rate Darby on Saturday after- wn gum-s. the DUNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT The many friends oi Charles zlghan, son oi Mr. and Mrs. . nab Delghan cf Sumrnerslde "ill learn with much regret that wing to an awident while play 1g in the Junior hockey game be ween the Captal Juniors and onctan wheatons, he, will be a silent in the hospital-for at least fem-red to th beautlf or a. chm ~ will... i... as is...“ tarsal: .i"€il. "mmd jaw’ but i" u 919mm to t“ m” memn °t Chan" - sion dealing with sai agreements pm he is resfins comfortahly- Strong, and is wife, c, Maria and ,1, Maw, document, ,_' s mm“? g“! 5°55“? w- sti°n§~ “h” dence vouchers and exhibits be . ~37 In, m?!‘ e" "m" “Mk?” n ‘m referred to the standing commit- vvvcwvt I M “"- = ma-azsssshnvssizflzs. we on PM can-a» asquerade dance held n the par- h m“ Mjscouche on m, d“ 5 He explained he would noimove for reference to the committee on e122: $51.2. giifaiivififlfiiiufi‘: m‘ swrofiiiitgxbelaigitlfyilly giartifil ggitkgggtsmilsgigu elecltlonskdss ‘the . ism , t r s gges . e ce ere in evidence. ‘The prise win 31:39‘ silgcmnaublhe glmch ‘ash: he w“ more concerned Wm‘ the ers were Miss Dellma Doucette Summerside who represented ttle Miss Muffett and Miss use Poirier oi Mlscouehe. who as attired as a bride. The Judges ere Messrs Patrick Martin, Ben olrler and m-nest Arsenault, who ace their decision on the merits i originality. The proceeds were r the Alumnae Society. S. system oi letting such arms con? tracts than with laying charges. WORST STORM i (Continued_:_imm;nase__l!= W. I.. and the freighted Mahseer for New York. Nineteen ships hur- new additions. to the dnurdl dur- . v_ Mr. Davies spoke substantial legacy to the church from the will of the l Aretus Muttort and also a generous resent member or the church. to the Board of Stewards are J. W. Call- beck, J. F. Anlett, Albert Linkletter new officers, Senator , George Muttart, Mrs. -**'—' "I rled into port early in the day. —DEATH 0F. Mlts. ARTHUR Arthur MODOWGU. LIIPS. (390119 _ ssnv-ausny friends will learn Sheen and Mrs. Jack Scott. Hon. “Kggggi-“hufigmm"gppégglilggmklyn Thane A. C ll, and D. J. Mac- autwobfle m“, m‘ we“ Mow m“ "c" o’ M‘ n“2.".'"l€.°.'ll£;"““§.ti..‘“.°.“.'£§§§ M hom- n’ who m“ " ma" s his ihehksio the OOHQTEflB-ROD as “mm” cum’ 65' “Wren” evening and n Saturday M Hnty ' IS. e textile worker, who collaveedwhile a whole for their kind co-operation shovemng snow dyrfllng the ear. At tthe ‘nausl O 9 €O O O BJflSB w,“ ,,,,§‘,,,,,,, "R7,," M, Dam, ONTARIO nuuvrraran and Mrs. Davies. for-their untiring Y“ “Wit ‘>1 ‘Pitlldfi l" K°“=11‘!' efforts on behaif of the chilrch dill‘- ‘IORONIO. Jan 30-1110 worst blizzard of the n, where she was loved and re- 1n u, _ A 1 ch chutes; a storm cscted for her many Christian W55 aegvgydflbry the §§,‘,‘,‘§§“§,,“§ EH52”. that had its origin in the Gulf ct n1 hour enjoyed before the people Mexlw- wuthm Ontario irtucs. Much sympathy is extend- . to her husband in his sad loss. m; m, the], homej‘* e funeral was held yesterday _ EMERALD lashed tonight with a velocity at times oi more than 50 miles Ililthway trail Paralyzed. urban street car ser- vices we re disrupted and railway schedules were maintained only Ill hour. iernoon from her late residence. he remains were then forwarded - Alberaon where a service will ~ held in the Ang Church. i which the dcceas for- ————- with 611110111“!- , . _ Con ultlo xteded to Tl-iestormbroke l,‘ dcon- my “ mmm" a m. 8:13“ Mit. Eingsmfiwicgs. Nor- tinued ~ with incgggevitlilfn force bow. on the arrival o1 a-bsby girl snow througvléwut themlgy. Fine EMCDONALD -ANDEEW sur- on Jmmm mm _ a“ m mm, infill towns in the LS - A very quiet wedd ck place at St. Mary's Conven _ .532, sggggsnhszpigcgz acmmmé. Mi’. $1.. g wnmmignmatfi "its? ’ tt Cl» , erald, on 00 0 “ill”? “$6 §§ug}§$° w“ 35:1: or origi- infant senogvcmi: storming t 09ers in some cit- s MrIs- and’. ma". _oi st.‘ gglsgagywgntls- and 1° “"- '"' ___ eancrs was united in marriage to ' ‘ qnpgqq Jam m_3umq1n; iawgnliézfhwzumw £1301??? Mr. Boyd CahillbBorvlen. was s rm sweat lfilvllutfioflfl - - - no most "fllllvlflgédsmwglmfihsmai: gal??? Y°°kfld M--_-m Emma‘ mriciis oneloilllltht oi die winter. t m- " ' Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Croken. M!” °fl W" l ndsd by the om’ sister, Mia _ med in d lna n. Meagan,’ while w. ,§°‘§,,‘”,'Q,W' m” W‘ m“ “d t uri anlcrllanvilew manna‘. by '6'". ‘W’ “A”? “if n“ ' i“°" “it”; “all m...“ l‘ ' . ev, . . . an . t . ness n ilarnicd fitment»..- and oele- w‘ “$91335? eileggi-gmwlhomeeseitiee were by ti: rated the Nuptlal . The 3,5,5“ burden. Hundreds of schools were cpular young couple left iui- clofidkhe norm laaeaml we" flier bu w on an ex- endzzl honeymoon m ‘ A very enjoyable evening was their return they spent at the auctioin party soon- renorted. Mifi them W" lt- tnbuted to exhaustion and over- i. id u w. M . J vis iirirniikc home lmaummar‘ Ihuinormand heldmat thershomzr of exert-Ml- Wind and tnlna (is > _ m; m“ M331 50rd,“, Mum)“: on amused three fatalities the GRAND LODGE loo-r or “was? gggnzlgaki-slzflnifisiizhci W312i flsundmd ' ‘ llE MARITIME r-irovnions “if.” ' ' Gallant. Music for one of the wot storms in the M! NEWFOUNDLAND T0 dancing was slmolied by Messrs. city's hWW- A "in"! 911°“ “° mm Mull- EET 1N 3's]])E_]t l del- cry icon. Gregory Mulli- 14.8 inches of snow in‘ l4 1-2 iiely decided that ihcnovdrans Ran and rice Mallet/t. A dainty m’ P“ "Wk exceeded“? only three others on r m. MILCOVI SCHOOL CIDIINO ~ The Mlllcove School held its clos- gggd orligsghursdsy afternoon Dee. r , . , The schoolrcom was tastefulb decorated ftor thg ocgsion. The ogram on I e children girder the direction oftheir h- ‘li “‘é§ia‘?'..“i.‘i‘éii'li.“ai.$ii m”. r in? use Session 1. o. o. i". of the aritime Provinces and New- oundland will meet in annual COXl ssloai Tali dsurnmgsliie otn lg: Btlihss finalist for W». days. “'5' finite“? “iii; ~ s an c rem 1 _ erfield. were visitors to fila- '.'.:§’-.1?."$i..l"'i.'i m» n“... , rgn i ‘ a r "’.'““"'“ ill h0nIil<ildr“Qihg!dQ§::l%l mo. nu m?" “Emu?”- resence. Delegeks from Maine. Bamumutwni “bani! cw Hampshirelbd Massachusetts. ~ _, ‘~ , _ ___ ' ‘ ‘ m '1‘ 1M "m" r" ‘MEAN’! cmcrn mama's: Grand Summer-side. Last ' ‘ ma“; s; 1mg- eld at Bridgewatar, .- l. mm“; w M14 islt is a great honour for P711100 ‘ ohm.“ unfail- - 39mm Lodge and the re looking forward ito it wi - “ch pleasure. Besides the > etings m“ ' lunch was served. Miss Mary B. Comer-an. Pius- ville spent a week visiting in Em- erald with her sister. Mrs. Claw ion Green and Mr. Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Curley. of ihe w: ‘l w -' "mum loin". has. Mo! H118 ~ "m with r'wu Dents ‘iiiifi; P” ‘"513. sacral... eel “N” Club Women's i‘ ha..." Pi.‘ “will? Y ° 8 and approved. dxiues. The donated Rh were another meme ioinotruct the nit ’ bought n ch he egg-litigate ‘vs’ “one... u. I "A winner.“ Lloyd ' ' cpl-solos)! 14* .-is . Jolie C. quick. Ire. . The Fairies" were also exception- ,. .,.,. llarleton and Vicinity. The many friends of Miss Bessie. Dunn of Cape t are glad to learn the she is coovslescing from her recent serious illness. _ Mrs. John D. Meclliarlene of De- Bebie and Mrs- Mark Cameron of Hampton were recent visitors to Carleton. on their way to attend Preabytarial in the United Church mt Summerside Wednesday and l. ‘ The many friends p: Mrs. Alex Deewan of Cape Traverse regret to learn cf her continued illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Muttart oi Carleton have as their guest Mrs. Millttlfl/S fat-her. Mr. A. C. Howatt of Borden, who is recuperating after his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. Arnold MacDonald of New Dominion has returned to his home after attending the funeral of the late Marion Macwllliams of Cape Traverse Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Marion MacWilliams at Cape Traverse on Thursday, January 19th, were the following: Mr. Rankine MaoLalne and Miss Bir- clena Machaine of Nine Mlle Creek Mr. George N. MscPhee of Cum- berland, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac- Phee of Canoe Cove, Mr. and Mrs. W. Potts of Bonshaw, Mr. Bert MacPhail of DeSable and Mr. Dar- rach of Canoe cove. ‘The teachers -and pupils of Borden School held their annual Christmas concert with the usual large attendance. The l-lall was most tastefully decorated by Messrs. John Gaudet. Don Mac- Fherson, Lorne McAleer. and formed an ideal setting for the following n ‘c : Welcome Ex- ercise by Junior Dalzlel; song. Cock-a-d-codle-doo. Junior punlls; Across Acrostic, ny Tots. Play- ette, Christmas eography: Din- lorzue. Teaching the Teacher; Holly-Wreath Drill. Senior Pupils: Song. when We Tune In On The Radio. Juniors; Recitation, Racy Csrettl: Christmas Carols: inter- mission and Sale of Candy. Ploy- etts, The Liitlo Girl and the Fhirlut» Duet. In Mv Airplane. for Two. Joyce Love and John Sherry ( sncored) ; A Three Act Play, Christmas with the Muulgars: Good-Night Chorus. All the numbers were pleasingly rendered and were much enjoyed. Special mention might be made oi the costumes in the "Christmas Geog- raphy," which gave an artistic rcp~ reseniaticn of nine countries The costumes in "A Liittle Girl and ally pretty. The main feature on the program was the very amuszn! play "Christmas With The Mulli- gans." which described the trials oi an Irish widow arid her family cf t-en children and a goat. The different parts were well acted. the part of Mrs. Mulligan being takien by Olga Love. Captain -John L. Read acted as Chairman and the pianist of the evening was Mrs. Julian L Herring. Before the arrival of Santa Cluas the teachers were presented with gifts and the following address was- read by Glenn Sharpe to Miss Evelyn Woolner, Mm Amelia Mac- Donald. Miss Blanche McIvor, Miss ‘Tessie Sexton, teachers oi Borden School: Dear Teacher 2-- At this happy Christmas season we, your pupils, take this oppor- tunity of publicly expressing to u our appreciation of your of- orts, as our teachers. in our be- half, durinz this school term. and oi extending to you our best wish- es for a very Merry (il-iristmes and Happy New Year. Please accept these small gifts as s token of our good wishes. Signed on behalf - of the pupils of Borden School. Glenn Sharpe, Winntfred Chap- pell, Bean Jay. Katherine Macin- nis, Eleanor Maclsaae. Inez Mae- Innh, Marjorie Irving. Bessie Maniac . The Dfincivfil. Miss Evelyn Wooiner. B. A., responded in he y and appropriate fashion- ssnts en appeared on the scene and presented each pupil with gifts from the beautifully decorated Christmas Tree. The National Anthem nmuzht broceedlnes w a close. D~ Marine “Mounties" Train At Regina Jan. 30 —(CP)-— A group of men of the Marine Div- “ion o f the Ito al Canadian Mount- Police reac ed Regina i048? from Halifax to take a coursleilv “nstruction at western tre 118 head . rters. I mrgfiif iheir {crown to be sent to - Rum,’ n“. m; y of. 24 in their nautica‘ uniform. added an odd touch m barracklife, The group will receive a course of instruct! international law the sea. on in es it spill“! V’ Gfieflzagflfezfihristmas Mo". by wpEiirQ-wnii Makes Ohriiiznes" b’ ration. £31m!!! Ohfllimbl" IqflfQnQQ a Duet. "livery Boy H“ B1911 5°!" Mother's Dnrlinl." bl’ 5m" 1r es. “so”. ‘its-n... ‘Ibmmrfl by Mary McIntyre, and Russo A,” ' tlon, "moi-mains eu- m’; gnu," by Wm. McDonald and mfifi, Voices," by I “dildo... “Baby's suction". by PM“ “can... n. n...- s; sure, ‘ihereea flushes m! ha Aunullim’ when '10!!! MRI w Idne Raid-end lherese ‘an. m» nor-nu- ', Jose rrcmtvro. mlaelogfiififllilla 11%;; “titles "no some". w, w-cmna... m s . Qllfllmlll lllll Ollie _, scam: nun. _,_-....-...... l .. ... cssnsuusansas-i-aaatsa rr- woslfilsvi M V\’“~" ... .e‘ into beds. Others up ‘i0 SOLEX made, one PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE easily converted is a double or two single value at $21.50. $45.00. e v LAMPS- Canadian thousand hour not last very long. Buy Can- adian made and Solex the Soles Lamps keep Canadian work- cost oi Lamps is practically same and because of their longer life they are cheaper hath: end. v C 0L I‘. M MN GASOLINE IRONS-For I. limited time we are allowing a. trade-in allowance of $1.00 for any old and liberal NICOTINE Rid iron. either a flat ir rio iron or an old gaso- no matter what it is in. Buy your Gasoline Iron now like ldvanta e of this “P8584: aklowance. SULPHATE- your hens of lice by I L. Nicotine Sul- using . . phate. Paint this on the roost keep b ottles—25o 5 'l5c. at night. the flock cl This will ean. i or. oz. bottles- ti!!! RADIO E IEBS —-If elect oonde want old bat or radios, rectif e-rs, on ne ndormers, sockets and other parts, see our are d the coat. o Department. We scrapping n. quantity of radios and you can get above Berle at very low HOLMANS Summerside Ontario "Gop” Denies Charges (C. P. TO ator in crim . tice and debtor to 0f Conspiracy b Guardian’ Rogrro ‘ s 51,0211 Wire) .Jan e a perverter oi jug- to- day turned on his accuser and de- nied t go ca er rically every charge 0 ssminst him. The of the under as“ for bell by il€§e5 was didn't has! own brother. Oscar, {m- rewa Dclice icgi Rand criminals naeful vic Wmeccn ish comet ea hi; him 11514! hf“??- ii"... m‘ en cl to rriveetg Wileonnve Howud W head. sit The constabl A] onwng “nth-slid: W953 nsicn Dendinl the oi Met susoe ecmpletion of tlireminauiry incl? fie med: by Major-General Vic- iLisms. provincial 111R as a ici/ure minted of a wutsltigt o?!“ criminal h taie to betraymevenwhig police hove of 0f o. wh vrganm o lilllflxflxit out and now s cause officer the m}; s Q o his ‘help when the 13w ‘ ‘I. ‘inciner- of brother lied 0850 after 5 bank robbery at Mount Brydges, m" and befiore his London . arrest. Melville Howard for his Onit. Clix‘ Campbell. sister of’ arrestendthe story was revenge. He was angry too at Melvi eight-year term for th of the ed last liarns tiary him. D1011 week after General tglslted Klnz. inn. was examination of the lie Cal-Infinite“ is llson was stipend- Wil- ‘eion Peniten- take a siaateme from e W-Iceze-irrenscrimion of n season. a ch Wilson of menv tabled today and wltneeau was on it d Melville blamed 5° Refugee Problem Deba ted In House mfunuinlinfnntl and euro-mm ermfiifi . o. w. ' a ‘$2.3 hi’: nu allowances i ‘inadequate use-um had GfilWth or p Summerside Is Reviewed growth f aincethefireinol buildings, was Justice A. Summerside 806, whl section a toll of 180 n, ch by Mr. C. Saunders, a native of the town at the annuaFmeeiing o! libs Board of ‘Prado there last wee . The speaker recalled that he was one of the councillors elected in Iicbruary 190i on a promise to provide a water system. Much op- position was expressed to the pro- posal on the ground the could not afford the expenditure but a. plebiscite gave the council authority to go ahead and the contract was awardf; the late D. R. Morrison for 32,0000. in 19M councillors elected Other in- cluded Mr. Justice A. E. Arsen- ault and the late Dr. Alexander MacNeill, the speaker recalled, Judge Saunders remarked it was tifying t0 know the debentures ued to cover cost of paid system had been off, i-he water a]. though additional borrowings had since n made to enlarge the lant, which was now a splendid ire protection. Th freight shed, the fire in 190a started in the speaker said. and spread west and north. .One of the few remaining buildings was the Russ Hotel ,owned by the late Thomas E. Ramsay. propeétdy together with another dona by the Anne of the Prince County Hcspggial which was incor- porated in An was included in the clect/ric light nlantistart n by a number of citizens 1 ties W?" swept by the disastrous fire. A few ed 89G years later the plant was taken 0V0!‘ the town and at present is one of the finest in the Mari- ime Provinces Mr. J ustlce t . Saunders said, and an asset to the Bui of the present town lding hall and the High School, the lat- ter destroyed by fire a few years l‘. educational Mari ag" were referred to b the speak- late Neil Ma , K. C., t interest in the build- the old school. institutions in W. The late R. T. Holman in 1910 was the first to lay I. concrete sidewalk in the town. Prior to than. time streets and sidewalks were little better than in a dis- graceful condition From then on- ward, however, a. paving program wee continued year by year until at present almost every street and sidewalk in the town was paved. Concluding his address Mr. Jus- tice Sounders congratulated Mayor and members of the Town Council on the splendid financial showing made in the ended. finest YEBJ‘ Just "Srummerside is one of the little towns in the worldand one of which its citizens should be justly proud," the speaker con- eluded. ARMS RACE (Continued from 9BR!) vTeET on. uiai.”s—riiain'_*‘iu'is'iifre— of B war and th make the sacrifices suit, that which m her people would m‘); necessary themselves in the event of war. He knew that when the time came there could be only one ne- Britein with a cause for fight-the liberty of the human ‘spirit-would right as one‘ mill. The illusions he had mentioned were emus mm Baldwin said. “because, if believed in, they mag lead people to take a course whic would not take if they knew belief was wrong." "War today would leave a l of hate bet/ween nati the world has never known ODS 8U believe this legacy would arch in ' he declared. Y‘ . YBI, he 00MB ued,‘ “ill-ll to ceexistein Y less the will the hearts and of all leaders in Europe, the‘: may come a time when war will said that when he inevitable." Lord Baldwin left office he told Ml‘. Chamb g7.- lain he had concentrated during his term of office on and national unity peace at home The retiring leader told his suc- cessor he faced an and perhaps harder n§i3‘9,’§.’£i"“' fic- atiori not of England but of Eur- V. S OTTAWA. Jan. 29-'I‘he U. HOLDERS WILL BE PRE- ENTED TO KING d: QUEEN 37111 Canadian holders of the Victoria believed residents in Croasnow Canedewillbe presented to the when they visit and Queen the Dominion in May. it was an- nounc here lode llecinents of tion or e to Their that district. AUSSIE ‘IOUII ey Asaocie on has viting irslsol arranflvment tnehanle of yo". 1,40) mg‘ coveted de- xtraoedinely or Malosiles while OFF UCKLAND- (OP) — Because l‘ dtcllded 8C9 an Australian squad. The is for n} enin- STAPLES TO HANTS teams every second lam Si. Re udiated interven on in i. Launched cultured world ;" Secretary of Ickes, who have war ;" a trade war by “either die" its larger size greatest air German co passages he was slight cough. stric ions of has made as fr" (Italy) is conct! ed into by m because oi eco added that her ent of our la do vie sense. he sald Hitter United States to America against ions. "The 0Z8 and sover icinns. ham rs ions “does not and on friend Apostles the three lY as in rights sorted. “According these gentlemen right t0 attack the riBht to th em. "I need i-Iiflerh address viously Britain any. Euflgpe" from r in: started with st one end ar__d m con, salvation" at lie "If ittoshoul i b bafiiftle l$mtbathes live-meaning but warned The Fuehrer boasted man ‘s progress despite the re- post-war spoke soorniuiiy of attacks Germany by speakers and the press oi certain democracies, and declared that despite troubled times he believed in a "longpeace." Will Beck Italy "Let no one in the world make the mistake as to the resolve Michfll-"i had time which National Socialist Germany w“ u m1, gflend not get a satisfactory "We can only serve peace if it. is quite clearly under- stood that a war of rivalldeolog- les waged against the Italy of today, will, once it is la and regardless of its motives, call Germany to the side of her friend. "National Socialist Germany and Fascist Italgq enough to secure e galnst everybody, or determinedly to end a conflict recklessly enter- nornlc an-Am reflect American interventioh '- in IHSJPS." He linked Secretary Britons, Co0per._ farmer first Adrnlrest, Anthony Eden former Fcgrelgtn geese women Conservative, relations. efend ourselves urchill, veteran distiubers of friendl oth their leodereiiipa, take the leader an h or Amerl ion forbid its answer-mg suc was filled with anti-mmitism. He denied the ex- and they stopped broadcast‘ m pictrued the evism v Premier Mussolini ded "National work of Admitt Germany h miffleult econcmi declared. “We shill completely, nay. we have won it. 1h his warning‘! ainstmigter main. 6. Assalled Anthony fred Duff" Cooper Churchill, British " Members of Parliament, and the United States Interior, frequently tacked Nazi policies as “apostles of The Greater Reich I-Iiiler spoke to a Rieichstsg of m‘- brown-shiried deputies bollzed achievements-annexat- lon of Austria and the Czecho- Slovak Sudetenland. For the first time ‘i3 Austrian and -il Sudeten dfiputies took their places SYDJ lleagues. He drove to the Kroll House, where the Reichstag met, through banner-decked streets. He started talking promptly at .m. (3.03 p. m. AST) and did no bothered led. "valiant of Hitler Gives (Continued from been l) , .—;'__. ‘which ie-distribution of the "rich- plished, but said the question was "in no sense a prob- ch could cause war." and said German relations with the United States suffered from "a campaign of defamation car- ried on to serve obvious political and financial interests?‘ a bitter attack against Bolshevlsm; 5. Hailed Insurgent success in Spain as another feat of the newest universal at- Eden, Al- and Winston de - RDI Harold asibility of wh ch Germans export-or. that German leaders were "ready for every- mums. which in his wl Opera D finish until 10:30. In the closing at- 7. Proclaimefi that Europe could not “come to rest" until the Jew- lsh question Iwas settled, and. B. Erlvisaged the Liberal A iiharges Have You Tried... A "his. JLIIIOI MlllP-lllovl f-filu tempt to destroy the European ~ ' . .-;-: Procrastination in Belief Management OTTAWA, Jan. 30- (GP) —R.0b¢ ert Finn (Lib. Halifax) paid trib- ute in the Commons tonight the efforts Chamberlain to preserve peace although he could not agree with all Mr. es. to Minister world of Prime Chamberlain's mov- "I suppose it is of little con- sequence to him whether I do ol- th for Anthony Eden, whose speech in New York much, he said, to dissipate isolat- ionist sentiment in the he adcltd. He also expressed admiration recens hnd done United totes. Procrastination and failure to arrive at a policy for the relief o! distress among the Nova Bcotla was responsible for the continuanceof that condition. fishermen of fault of the federal 803 It was not the ‘t government which had placed money at the disposal of the by authorities. Nova. Scotla coal compani Gab should disclose their finanei treaties, 0h their industry. Fisheries position when they received sub- ventions from the federal ‘parlia- ent. "They should come here wi clean hands,” he said. "I do n say their hands there are many suspi are dirty bu clans." er fishermen who had loci the best ld in the matter bit if he could agreement legislation should be introduced unched naible forces. “Colonies "Stolen" He said Germany needed colonies reasons, and] are strong "s lr peace a- c" t of self-determination and Czecho-Slcvvalcla, Germany "Olin ly defended lielpcll‘ agalns. inter- CM-Okinll to the cial position of the the cause o; this session to enable the federal government to act by itself. KIDDERMINISTEB S. O, S. KIDDEIRMIZNSTER, . serious finan- club, all play- nsiler Harriers soo- eam will be offered release cu wage reductions. of [Kiddermi in Austria pie-war colonial ieruig mlrd parties. arms. nt of common . " o some reasons thatonce could be advanced for the rdbibery of the colonies now speak for tiheir return." diallenged the "mobilize the from right of the " South Fascist net- questlon. for instance as to whether Germany maintains coon- omlc relations and does business with the countries of South and Central Am lo conga-n; n but them and ourselves. any at any rate, is a country and is not e supervtion of Am- o er " millions i Am lean it e Wm at added. c ens and y wishes to live in ‘geese terms wi all countries, lncludin America. “Germany refm y terventicn in American affairs and likewise decisively " 8J1 .- 3n great “stolen from us" a- in. the future also we shall lolerate attempts at concer buy foodstuffs slmesmen threaten know what economic counte. m: ure, I can only say that in sucn case a tr begin f0!" Us ex . ‘As for its leaders, , state that they are ready is; evcry- "I need not asaure you that ii interlerence in matter-l lung us alone with the pins- 0i preventing natural and sen- to "if fore with I com pose sible solutions." vii-mall il€ said. must expo; and 94S- ade war of dzspai would which would be an eusy one “Easier than for the suurated other notions because ths motive for our economic battle w0.i.u u: g y very simple one, namely: the Gen man lo ei 960D iFcr liner llve~meanin| only I can une and again an open hand T went to Hitler's heart to expresa his feeings when he spoke oi the German nation. home his points by swirl ing “lid: his arms or by pointing w th an in- dex finger. ' sometimes speeches was missing, The high plica he reaches in public Of War .a-nd they Y German Ickes with fred Du 10rd of the erenee of the democracies," he as- to the conception of haye thg er peop e an but nobody has umbroge against “D to Ger- "salvation of as ha - an e win er the hardly assure you that as 101g as the German Reich is a sov- er gn state ship will not can poitirti- a . this l ill“ "l Sunnis BAcK Pam: Gila-M Watchibur Kid Writing from hie home in Aug! uata, N. E. Patterson states: “My back ached from morning till night. Even a little work made me weak. I couldn't stoop or lifi without getting dizzy. My tongue was fur-red, my appetite was pool. My head eched continually, and I had urinary disorders. Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills proved just the medi- cine I needed. l felt better in _l week, and after using these Pills , for a month I was completely re- stored." For kidney ailments. sore beck, liver complaint, biliousnesa, test Dr. Hsuiilton’: Pills. They give complete satisfaction. DR H.f'\.t4I’i.l<.I1N'.‘3 PILLS , \l~‘.! 1.! HIM I- ill ,1» ii f» ‘if NI i 4 i