i WESTERN 1.5. LGINI-i-llll. John Pong, BUMIIIBID GUARDIAN l‘ "I18 It!“ Igg,_ _ arm rauws COUNTYPMM m 1 News, lubaariptlous, Advertising should be left with Mrs, Pom] Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following no“; m The luaunersidez- Bookstore. Water 8t. Toronto Bakery. Water BL The Gmsdian Carrier Boy at 2e per day give your order —'l‘his column la reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be insert- ed at 8 cents a word strioly pay- able in advance. -l10X WORM CAPSULES Just received at Taylor Drug 00.. Ken- ringtcn. —BPECIAL BARGAIN prices on addlotsofyarn. Rcxlldel0 rrrsov-s-Tai-a —HOCKEY at Bedeque Rink Friday. March 3i, Freetown vs. Percy's Summorside Rough Rid- ers~skatc after, admission 16 cents. L-l562. —HOCKEY Crystals vs. Vic- toria Unions at Bedeque Rink, Monday. April 8rd, skate after- admlsslon 25 and 15 cents. L-1563-3-3l-8i. -4'iIVEN PLACE 0F HONOUR -Mr. Lorne H. Read, well known photographer of Summerside had the honour of having one of his portraits accepted by the Birming- ham Photographic Society attheir annual photographic salon held recently at Birmingham, England. who portrait was given a lace a- mong those of high artiste merit from all parts of the world. S. -AWAR.DED CONTRACT — Captain James Strightofsummer- side has been given the contract for building a tender for the G. S. Brant. Captain Stright has already started work on the boat and expects‘ to have i1, completed in the early summer. captain flkigiit is well known both here and on the mainland as a boat designer and builder of no mean ablli and the awarding of the contrac to Captain Strlght is well placed. S. -—Ii‘ISHER.MAN'S UNION MEET- fNG—'I‘he regular monthly meet- ing of the s‘Side Branch of the Fisherman's Uni-en was held in the Town Hall. the President Mr. Wm. Perry in the chair, There were about 22 membe present. Mir. Ralph Sonier, who replesented Bummerside at the Extension short courses Just completed at Antigonish gave an interest on them which was lis ed with great attention. study groups were organized art the meeting and enangements were made for the East gro to meet at Mr. Wm. Heclcbertls ouse and the west end group to meet at the home of Mr. Fldele Arsenault. The mee adjourned until April 4th. when approaching season for herring will be discussed-B. m-ii... -Mrs. Helen Montgomery and Miss Margaret Gallant have re- turned to their homes in Summer- side from Halifax, N. 5., where the; took part in the Maritime La ies championship fixture. The young ladies are on the lslnnd - S. Socialized Medicine Needs Overhauling NEW ORLEANS. March 80- (AP)-.Dr. William J. Kerr of San Francisco. president of the Ameri- can College of Physicians in con- vention here. said today organised medicine in the United states need- ed an overhauling but that "social- iaed medicine" was "far from the whole ." _ "Organised medicine must clean house, preparing for the sociolo- gists, economists and business managers who are invading it." he said in sn interview. "Compulsory health insurance for all below some level of income seems logical." Profmsor llmest O. physicist of the Unlversit fcrnia, said new radloac ive stances pmduced in a ing experiments had been effective use in treating Le cancer and thyroid disease Prof. lawrence and associates succeeded in smashing the atom in lne called the cyclotron ced is dl Iawrencs, of Cali- 8M)- ut to cmls iii ment such as phosphorus, um," the f sicht said, "chasm: its atomic sructure and crea g forms of atoms which do not occur h nature, with remarltab m active propisjiee" a Friday's News sxm vuurs IO 3°.§"§.%;...___22¢ I §2.2'2'_'."_’."_'.._._25c - onsets _......_..29e §l'."ii.‘3.°‘.:.'_"‘.’_"§..3lie ti’: s, “mp1,, ‘§’O6lII—-!-f¢—_ Brace, stays. to. wlllbedellveredto lieoer new up-to-date » a in 4 ounces. valued ). This was 101.140 ounces above the yield fcs- 10M, and 821.- Gourliea Dru to Mm o-ur-Fs-iinltih’. 3t h w. “- week. your route. livestock Bummerside every need. glgmilnl va- Snrinr Valley. 58:10. , by the quintuplets. Gourlle ‘s Drug Store. L-155 taining two rooms each. session immediately. Dalton Build ing, Summer-side. MUSICAL RECITAL IN MIS- COUCIIE CONVENT spent at Miscouche Friday, March the Convent the feast of St. Patrick. The program, which was Father Martin Monaghan D. D opened with a. duet High Schoo Grand March. The program was as follows: High School Grand March mack. Yvonne Gallant. rl . . At the piano-Betty Gillls. Doro- they Gallant. Una Gallant. The Minstrel Boy ——Juliette Poirler, Francis Dcsroches. Bong-Jrhe Dear Little sham- rock-Una Gallant. The Merry Go Round —Doris Polrier, Juliette Polrler. liaise Caprice -—Edna Martin, Jean Desroches. Song-Believe Me- Edna Peters, Rebacca Sark, Yvonne Gallant. Charm and Grace -—Jean Des- roches, ‘Theresa Desroches. Song —'I'.he Little Brown House —-Yvonne Gallant., Doris Poirier. Love Serenade- Eleanor Gilils, Austins Arsenault Sweet Evelyn Waltz —Betty Glllis. Dorothy Gallant Melodies of Ireland -—Austlna Arsenault, Mavis MaCoi-mack. Believe Me (in variations) - Yvonne Gallant. Brief Summary of the Life of Si; Patrick —-Bctty Giliis Two Little Words Polrier. Every number on the program was excellent. However, the Melod- ies of Ireland by the Misses Mavis MoComvuck and Austins Arsen- aut provoked very favorable com- ment from the Revcnerend Father Monaghan. The piano solo by Miss Yvonne Gallant. was also very but as already menticned, the paro- -Juliette standing merit. The National Anthem at the Miss Eleanor Glllis. Kraft Pulp tially strong pulp. It. is made nsdas Weekly." 6X‘. soda pulp on his e aig in 188 and applied first print paper. AUSTRALIA GOLD 1008 was at MOBMJE $011031 IN more ounces than in 1006. invaiumdueto thewiceof idto oftbaycar '0 frhe industry steadily u» mi“ id fell to 877.170 ounces. in the historic! the Summerside by 1 . to the barre-nonun- m. “c5253.” “I ‘m’ “w” °' -WHEN in need o; seed gm see Pond and Delaney, They have feed for 11-1295-3-22-41. —HOCKEY n‘ KENSINGTON. Friday. March ant, mo. at s P. M, Ad- sion 10¢ and 20c. L-l501-3-30-2i -sasran csnns. Candy and Novelties! See our assortment. Rex 1-1557-3-31-21 —I’l‘S FRESH because i'-‘s dated. Puretest Cod Liver Oil taken daily 50c and $1.00. F-IFOR RENT-Two oflices con- _ Heated. “"89. bright rooms. the finest and best located offices in town. Pos- 11-1558-3-31-21 A very pleasant evening was on seventeenth, when the pupils of the institution gave a musical recital, celebrating prais- ed for its high quality by Reverend Austlna Arsenault. Mavis McCor- ‘grchestra-All Praise t0 St. Pat. Friendship Waits —Dorothy and Marionettes —Edna Peters, Re- Sark. enjoyable, gram throughout was one of out.- And Paper The German word for strength is "kt-aft" and kraft pulp is esseg- Y submitting wood to what is known as the sulphate process. described as a modified soda process, says "Ca- It is said that it was discovered accidentally by a pulp manufactur- Hls plant had broken down, leaving him with a. batch of half- cooked hands. Rather than waste it he rsn it throu h a beater and reduced it to pup by friction. The resulting Miler ved to be so remarkably strum and tough that the process w; dbveloped on a commercial It was introduced by Dshl in Dan- t0 straw, but soon afterwardstcwotad. guiwy at East Angus in Quebec ' now makes over 000.000 Canada tons of krait pulv; a veer, valued at almost 9.000.000. About half of At first kraftopuln was valued ther purposes. 5cm 3. one of the constituents of newl- IIGK IN OUTPUT PERTH, Australia, 1hr. I-IG) setern mum best return since 18M. aocordim in the Australian News ran‘ ' ttwas econ! 1""- M"... ...:.:.. ... ld-nsining , has “revived snce mo. wm state. J ERSIDE GU .v r AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ANNOUNCEMENT | licies to halt Reidilfuehm Bit- r's imperialist drive. ' 3011- Vincent Massey. Canadian Commissioner. and other Do- on representatives conferred today with Dir ‘lhotnas Inskip, Domlnions secretary. and received reports of latest developments. Prime Minister Chunberlain will make a statement on the diplo- matic situation in the House of Commons tomorrow. This decision was reached late toniflit after it had been announced a full dress debate on foreign aflsirs would be held Friday. Reports of German troop con- centration near the Polish front- ier were not taken here as an at- tempt to dissuade llbrel Min- ister Joseph Beck f-rom sgning an Anti-Aggression Pact when he comes to London Monday. Noticeabiy Jittery London was noticeably more Jittery tcni ht over Etn-opean af- fairs than thas been for some time, but this mlgiht have been due more to uncertainty overfut- ure policies of the British Govern ment than anything else. The cabinet held a long and un- expected meeting after Prime Minister Chamberlain had can- celled s scheduled speech. Foreign Secrqtary Viscount Hall- fax conferred with Count Raczyn- ski. Polish Ambassador, and later with Winston Churchill, former cabinet minister. Mr. Chamberlain followed up ymterdays announcement of a drive to raise the strength of the Territorial Army to 340,000 men with indications that similar in- creases were being studied for-the navy and air force. Informed 0f Position Count Raczynski was believed to have learned of the cabinets i position regarding Poland in his in- tel-view with Lord Halifax. Sources ulhich previously had said Britain's rjlliemc for a Eur- opean “Halt hiticr" front would reach a climax during the visit here next week of Colonel Joseph Beck, Polish Forcign Minister. now asserted more hastc appeared necessary. They indicated they regarded Gennanyls anti-Polish press cam- paign as more than an attempt to wreck Col. Bqks trip. Officials in London. Berlin and Warsaw, however, denied rumors that the Nazis were planning a drive a- gainst Polands frontiers. One diplomatic source said “new' British proposals were presented to the Poles today" after a cabinet “onti-entanglement" faction had receded from opposition to far- reaching British military commit- Home Secretary Sir Samuel f-loare and Sir John Simon. Chan- cellor of the Exchequer. were re- ported to have headed that faction The cabinet was represented now as being unanimous of the need for bold action. Russia, Question Mark 'I'hcrc was no indication Tile‘.- Poland had abandoned her ob- jections to joining directly any anti-aggression bloc with Soviet Russia. Thus, it was said, a new British move "might, envisage some separate Anglo-Russian under- standing in which both would support Poland. Colonel Beck was regarded as the key man of the hour. The program for his visit in- cludes a luncheon with the King in Windsor Castle. There still was keen British ln- "st in Russia, particularly in light of Far Eastern reports that Japan was worried over the close relations developing between Lon- don and Moscow. ' Britain, it was pointed out. thus 9 E l! s» i” t °1°s°l°d°1Qh° evening w“ mmn‘ has a lever to obtain Japanese re- spect for her Far Eastern interests. After the cabinet session, the King called a Privy Council meet- ing ln Buckingham: Palace which was attended by Iesfle Kore-Bel- isha, War Secretary, among others. Stock Many Streams With Hatchery Fish Nearly 33.700900 little fish start- ed life on their own lastyear when they were distributed from hatch- eries operated by the Dominion Department of Fisheries and plac- ed in suitable waters in the Mari- time Provinces and British Col- umtya. Someth ng like 95 per cent of these salmon and trout had been fed in hatchery P011115 101' varying lengths of time before lib- eratdon so that they might b6 strong and healthy before settins ~out into the wide. wide. mm!’ world» » Truth w tcllof course. it wasn't kindness of hcpt which led the The first sul te ill i North d t t‘ Fish Culture Branch America was t of “the Brhompion .1,” Zfifpfifist. and care for and distribute these millions of fish. The purpose in viewwas the main- tenance and improvement of fish- ing in areas where the fisheries are under federal administration. this ia used in maki With th some purpose in mind Canada and the rerna ag-"iirlon- more min 40,400,000 rs of M- 011 6M0“? lb the Uhited States. lasriic salmon. Bpieclklve: out. n p; trout and 91¢ | only on account its strength and one or two other species were Al“ was used only for making wrapping 901mm! during ma for incwst- paper. bee. envelopes. paper bee! ion in departmental hatchet-es and paper no, when, its . dark The resultant little will colour was not a deterrent, but now used in future re-s 099"‘ tlons. total distribution made 1119,90 $3.. than half. or il-m-W 1n mund numbers, were Atlantic "was: fingerling s swam, one crtwc ‘;’...'l‘°.'."u.".... the ‘wilt included some adults of four y!!!"- __________ _. -’1btL\ of csliieémlixn. wit?!) time in rim- Bcotia our!!! 1993l°°°fl 9 humreportonpenalinltitulgies “g “gflipgmhim”, more... wait-w” creased price 0 f‘; much lover-mic be treated Britain At War (Conflnuedfmmivl In addition. . Woodswortb urged prohibition o imports from Germany and an embargo on ex- pert of war materials to Germany and Japan. U t 1936 aliaedthe p o nonere power one manwith a. vision and oratory might have over a beaten gople Germany. Conservative suer Manion said tonight continuing the debate on the intemational s uat- ion in the Commons. There had been no realization in the House of Commons here or in recalled Rt. lion. R. B. Ben- nett. former Conservative Leader, supporting the attitude once ex- Pressed by Sir Wilfrid Laurler that when any Dart of the British Em- pire was at war all parts were at war. but that Parliament should determine whether Canada would Wildcats in that war. Dr. Manlon felt the Prime Minis- ter. the Minister of Justice and the Secretary oi State had all subscrib- ed to the view in January, i937, that when Britain ls at war, Can- ada. is at war. but the extent of Canada's parLlcipatiOn depended on Parliament. "Phat is my position, too," said V” wianion. Can't Be Both “The only way Canada can de- clare her neutra it? in a war w m mind, is by declar ng her indepen - ence. . “We can't be in and out of the Empire at the same time-and 1 think most thoughtful Canadians agree with me." Canada cannot remain neutral and remain a part of the Empire, the Conservative Leader declared. and i! the Dominion left the Em- pire it would no longer enjoy the privileges 0f Empire artne p such as defences and a vahtageous trade agreements. "it would mean throwing out the British North-America. Act. and the minority rights which the act gave to this country. ‘Ihe B. N. A. Act was a British statute and if Can- ada went non-British the statute would go by the board, leaving this country in constitutional confus- ion. ‘Those who want to be neutral should come right. out. and say so~ that they want mdependene. I know of no large group who want to leave the Empire. We are all proud to belong to tho smplre and o be loyal to the King." Loyal To Monarch The French-Canadians. like the EngliI-h-speakifi Canadians. want to remain in c Empire and be lo al to their Monarch Dr, Manlou sa d he was quite convinced. It was only common sense that neutrality and membership in the Empire could not be compatible, he argued, since if Britain went to war her enemies would consider Can- ada as an enemy. “Canada. would be liable to attack, since it is the ch- emy, in the final analysis, who de- cides neutrality for us.’ The remark of Sir Wilfrid Laurler in 1910 that. when Britain is at war Canada is at, war had been much noted, Dr. Manlon recalled. He be- leved Sir Wilfrid meant that neu- trallty was imposdiole while Can- ada. stayed within the Em ire. But as for participation in sucl a war— — at is another matter.’ the 0P- position leader said. ' ‘The Canadian people must not be blind to the facts of the situation and must realize that they must stay in the Empire or be neutral. they could not do both. Neutrality impossible Even if Canada desired to remain neutral if Great Britain were at war this country would be unable w carry res onsibiilties of neutrality. British ips could not shelter in Canadian ports without fear of in- ternrlnfnt flliélid24ot hgeurgénféirgvegf mun tons cou n '- seas, from Great Britain could not be transported across “T.” 'l.’.".i'€?“'..°.li'1l§”‘i'é.°i3¥ l9 0W C mp ' glance, as between Great Britain me 11», 1s conceivable and not possible. when Britain ls at war. Canada is at war with oarticlfiation 191g up to Parliament. Neutra ty is not Clieslred nvdany larss body cf o n Cana a. pa" {ewe are to hold the Domin- ion of Canada £08631" We “m” lcam to tolerate the viewpoints of those who do not agree with us." 111:3“; wing i120 BTKCIY Separat‘ that’ eCviiBioaga should participate to the last man and last dollar in the Empire's wars. The other vlewlwlm was that Canada shiluld not ticipate in any WB-Y- U The 11's‘ p was “ultra-British and WOK gigustand that Canada muit trust- 10 the Empire for her defence and and Hitler?" Dr. Manion asked. "To h“ Canada. One W88 l! nsonnvum uonnsr, Arnn. sab. srons wnu. ansuiin orsx namx urrrn. mo r. sn-ss-r- NEW HOUSE DRESSES!- Visit the i5 and 10 Depart- ment and see the new aa- sortment of Better Houses Dreseea Fast color prints in s. wide variety of styles and colors. All sizes (on; misses and women. 08o each. e a a CUITAGII CURTAINS!— Dainty, crisp scrim Colt-ll! Sela in many colors to add a touch oi’ brightness to dreary kitchens. Buy them in your favorite colog for only 59c set. Others at 79c and up. e a v s USEFUL AND ATTBAC. TIVEi-A new idea. in a rack to hold bodss or maga- zines. Fastens to the wall and has a smart s. nce. These oosne unpain and, are ready to enamel. Get one today. Each 89c and $1.50. a s a a POLKA D01.‘ GLASSWABE! -—-Oue of the China Depart- ment's newest arrivals "Polka Dot." Glassware. Neat and attractive Water Sets with Pitchers and six matching Tumblers only 89c. Tumblers ~ alone are 2 for 15c. They're colorful and pretty-See them soon. HOLMANS Summerside interview a few days ago (Mon- day) ." Outlines Policy Thai. policy consisted. first, o! no gonscription for service} outside Canada: of total cooperation with the British Empire, short of con- scription. Canada could contribute for example, volunteer airmen, for almost 40 per cent of British Em- nire fliers were Canadians in the last war. ‘Seventy-five per cent." came from the Government benches. Then. said Dr. Manion, Canada could act as a training ground for Britain, could supply food and munitions. and. quite as important. Canada could fully otect her own territory as she ad under- taken at the Imperial Conferences of 1923 and i926. Dr. Manion said he believed. as the Prime Minister believed that great expeditionary forces would not be again sent overseas nor would they be wanted. It was quite possible all Canadian man- power would bc required for de- fence at home in the event ofwar. “We must have adequate defen- ces to otect our own homes and lnstitut ons. There should also be an understanding with the United States which faces the same per- lls Iwe face but is far more able to meet them. Democratic United Front "There should also be a united front of all democracies against aggressive dictators. 'I‘hat is the only guarantee of peace. "llf we ever again have to par- ticipate in war all citizens must give their services on the some basis so while s.'.'ne offer their lives others may not enrich .C.C Llbenfs to shame." He shades ‘ ' n could fort from Mr. Mackenzie King's eech but regretted the lack of a cear ‘atement as to what the. Government would do in the event of war. » The great task for Canadian p$lic men was to retain Canadian “Canada's policy need not be that of Great Britain, cerL-lnly not that of the ruling classes of Great Britain. Canada has the right and shoifld decide on her own policy. therefor‘: must hell! the Em?“ l" war . The second group. Whlb 59"" mined Canada should refuse to P81‘- tlcipaw in wars of the Fmplre. W9! in no nstance urslus 99951111011 "No one sisters war more tall? % pire and l know that so ion mniieini3§iifia so us ewAs long as we are in the moire Britain's enemies would attackus. The whole matter would be de- tcrmined by them." he seld- lees Grave Dull" _ n1 w grave dander tontfhsllgilsnlhlixcf Canada unless policy were possible civil war and the mglgirlllltlllnlt-Q bfClk-UP 3 p re. of the from 63011113 B1’ . fimmétywss of no real military 1 _. van“: saidma military wtherity had estimaicd that not more than l0,- ooo conscripted soldiers not M the front line from Canada. out of 500,000. Remaining neutral or failingio cooperate with Britain in wan-was as repugnant to alargeproportion of Canadians as conscription was to another larse Pfwflfilflfl nadians "Bo we must have a sane middle may, that I outlined insn.f A Nt-viiiiyiiit‘ "Roads A novelty in roads is one for winter traction. tihe constriction been itfnOrerar, Canadian 1t will connect of the Railways with Great Slave Lake. almost 400 miles farther north. This mad will be unique as it will be used only dur- ing the winter, says "Canada's Weekly." Hitherto the only oom- munication with tibe missing fields in that area was by sir in winter. while in summer supplies went by water through Slave River. The width of the med. from which all trees, shnms and other obstacles will be removed-Jwlll be 20 feet. Therewillbenobridgeqandtln rivers be crossed on ice. This new read will serve the purpose of a railway and it is expected that tractors hauling ten or more trail- ers will speed alom the highway bringing nitchhlerxie concentrates from the llldoredo mine, d con- centrates fmm Yellowkn e. and fish flfii-‘pnkt Great slave while on urn own-my IUD- piles, contraction materials, and various other commodities will be hauled to the north. In this way (xnada continues to develop her new mining communities. GARBAGE FERTILIZER! (By The Canadian Press) . England -- Miss Maya kuce carefully restores to her garden materials otherwise lost tin-mash wasta Into v ‘ alttack if Great Britain were war. And in times when declar- Reviews Policy was equally opposed of the Government in power in that country, its es cause of the Legal Position Obscure Canada's legal position if Great Britain were at war was some- wah obscure, he admitted, Auth- orities were in dispute as whether remain at peace if another were at was. One thing was certain and that We that Ce-rwda was in danger of aticns of war had gone cut of fash- Laurier that when England was at war Canada was at war expressed zdrefllity which could not be ignor- Aim-rt an attempt to pass a bill to do. ciare Canada's right to neutrality Wtmld rive rise m acute differ- 99.1116 belligerency argued against a course. It would also give comfort to action against the United Kingdom or domestic countries generally. “No country." said Mr. King, “now has or should be given any ground for counting that in the event of ag- greslon against the United King- dom this country hes decided stand aloof." Parliament Must _ Decide ciding on war or peace the pfln. ciple of responsible demanded that the decision made by Parliament. It. would be the duty of the Government, to PYODOse a course of action to Par- liament and stand or fall by Par- liament's decision. The Prime Minister listed four flwwrs operating in Czllladlflll puh- the fOnn-ation of Canada's p licy in external affairs. There were na- tional sentiment, Canada's posi- tion as an American nation, in- creasing popular interest in Eur. opean affairs and concern for the strength and welfare of the Unit. ed Kingdom. Concern for the United King- dom wes s particularly powerful factor at a time when there were evidences of a desire to dominate the Wvrld by force and that coun- i/Fy was the main force in the world for peace. "A" 541i 0f 8n Bdkressor aimed at the destruction of Britain woum constitute a menace to the free. dom of every nation Q1 the Brmsh wmminwffllih.” declared Mr. Mackenzie King. Relations With Qiaiep Canada's lntl United Stctesmwgngecoxmhlg ET 6988111811’ intimate but in no way lmsened the intimacy mm 1h “he Wm? Was ripe, however, Canada. to seek admission m the Pan-American Union. He praised President Roosevelt's made last August Ont, of United States help in the defence of Canada if foreign dom- ination threatened as a. nistory. making pronouncement. Canada as a na/tion. A Canada wuld be no help to lt- self or any other nation. "We are and will remain Can- adians, devoted first and take a long range view of Canada's interests require." Criticism directed at the ernment for failure to take emphatic a stand in Great Britain Ln the crisis as had other Macks n11? Kind. reviewing New gealand. South Africa a lowed in they realized it seeking peace rather than war." It was external r of tcrnal minorities Mackenzie Kin had not been ities. Made Right Choice ttdhiltfmm... M!‘ made the emphatically ht ehoi in striving to r18 c risks to his person . prompt decision and d to thro severance carry big-Jilin fortnight his temper or genre. Mr. Cha his tience, "1 do not believe in the g0? longed tension." in it bu!‘ bin she throws all vegetable re- Lfuse, lets it mould, then uses it as re m!!!“ b F93‘ . z mm iltwaédfiat... ' (Continued ilrum i 1) nighisnsre and sheer madnem." ' so; 1g” m” w deem mrcn so (AP) cppo an move are . - '- 's n y ity or Canada's Walter Funk. P161149!“ 04 u" trine that Canada should follow Great Britain in war, regardlem or the ricular conflict until the Can n Parliament has decided. recent constitutional developments sinblishing the equality of status 0f members of the Btritslh Com- monwealth enabled one member to at ion the statement of Sir Wilfrid from legal considerations ences and passionate controversy. considerations which led the Government to decline to make premature declarations of such any country inclined to aggressive to —-——-—i .. If Canada were faced with de- government be llc opinion which contributed to - O "II-lied Kinsuom. He cm not think for assurance at Kingston, National sentiment in Canada w" 1190955"? to the survival of divided last to the interests of Canada but. Can- adians, I hope, who will be 111,19 1,0 what Gov- as support of September Governments were wide of the mark, sold Mr. the utterances of leaders in A1l5Ll'BllB,_ girls and Irelan . "None of the Governments of the ultim- under- the event of war. In the “Rht of the information available was a question of DTGELTC Oil Creche-Slovakia which created the war rather than an in- uestion, said Mr. 8. Ihst nation had oved its right to exist and made tself one of the most soundly dem- ocratic states in Europe although it fully successful in meeting the problem of its minor- ces that ex- . Chamberlain revent, the outbreak of war. It rfqu red unusual courage d 0 efforts for mberlain never 14115: rophes- is of inevitable wars and orecasts ready .0 refrain from temptations of the inevitable collapse of civilis- to iuiozeranee. _ _ ch cynicism ation and a return to the dark and an agq, from regarding the state MP1? as We must not permit ourselves to sometblnfi to be squee ." said drift into a fatalist and defeatist Mr. Mac e lng. ‘That way mood, which more than all 61s". lies disunion and demoralisation. ham rs business recovery andputs "Often t es criircism ma seem lnamcod to accept any end too esatqomaic . l t ovl fo - ward, dessftceethewgsnfliiljct $81.1;- RDIP ilazis Seek Improved Trade Relations With Britain And France day that was new law “n” soon 9mm“ iple" the unvma forsrm of f‘ .1’! 151 sylie said the law would ve Reichsfuehrer Hitler su e authority over the Halo . Funk “fin-eased 1x090 10f 1m" proved e relations with Great Britain and Francs. The need for 5,5- such tradewasincreased m by tatbllshment of "a nefivd order" od’ financial mit a vast flow of gold United States. Th: world, hsjtsatsfid, is atandgig at e partnd c wa s-ei er it must “sin-render to {he gold power of America or accept the new methods of yound’. progressive nations"- meaning Germany and Italy. "Is a new dance around the golden calf to begin?" Funk asked. "Will the world lmmolate itself on the altar of the America-n golden mlgdnltlining, th lass od ms ou c "Fuehrer Principle" Pr: a speeds before the Rcichlsank central committee, Funk mods it clear, that he believed Germany's method of foreign e-the barter systesn-Jwas the most satisfactory method and that if the world wanted German trade, it would have to accept Nazi ways. (Fbllowing Germany's absorption of Bohemia-Moravia. Britain and France both postponed trade talks with Germany.) His reference to the importance of trade recalled Hitler's words in a speech earlier this year when Isle said Germany must "exporter e." Will Revise War Pensions .O’I'I‘AWA, Ma-mh 30—-(@) - All widows of war veterans who were in receipt of pensions for a disability of 50 per cent or more will receive pensions tinder legisla- tion the government expects to in- troduce this ‘ , Pensions Min- ister Power told the House of (Xma- mons tonight. At present s widow receives a pension if her husband dies from his pensionable disability Whidh wasdueto hiswar service but where the husband was in receipt of pension for an 80 per cent or greater disability the widow is given the benefit of the doubt and granted a pension in all cases. The new legislation will drop this limit to the 50 per oent disability. ‘This will not meet the current agitation for widow's pensions and is not intended to meet it." said Mr. Power. “That agitation ls to obtain pensions for all veterans’ widows." It would, he said. indicatc the House was pared to go as far as it reasonably could. 'I‘o go fur- ther would be to grant pensions on the grounds of pure sympathy and not on merit. Some 400 or 500 wid- ows would probably receive n-. sions but payments would no be retroactive and they would not re- ceive any back pension. The minister made his announ ment as his bill amending the pen- sions act was considered in com- mittee of the whole after receivinl second reading. It would lish the pensions appeal court and set up appeal boards of the commis- sion. Robert Finn (Lib. Balifax) said it should not be forgotten parlia- ment had been generous to return- ed men since the war. He was pleased the House was now to further improvements in the Pensions Act "A NICE SUIT’ HOME INDUSTRY FREDHRJOION. March 29 —(O . . (N . Queens) appeared e ew Brunswick Legislature today in a new suit. “A nice suit." somebody remark- "rt should be." said Dr. Jen- kins, "because it is made of wool from New Brunswick sheep and woven by ew - .1 "Of course it should be. said Karl Walker, Sergeant at Arms of time legislature, "look who tailored 1 .. The cloth was made by young women who have learned to weave at your training sponsored by the Education in conjunction with the Federal Government. And it was out by Mr. Wallcer, a tailor in pri- vatc life, were brought to the brink of and as armaments were equalised. War Would Bettie Nothing Neither imalltarhn nor democ- ratic states could be suspected to abandon their ways of life but war between them would settle uothins- Both were faced with decisive tests at home. Democrscyh first defence wee at horns. Its maintenance. demanded self-discipline, vclun co-operat- on and made at demands on the wlerance, intel nce and patriot- sm of its "We not to democratic institutions unlesewe are free, too but I believe dem sur- in Jrunthes wit, axiom Alli SERVICE m vitamin Extension Of Trans continental Service To Moncton Fore- cast In Report. ,ld'a.rd180—-HD- sioucfairservicctc thew tlmcsand western Ontario forecaattcdny byS-J. Magma ford, President, in the annual pcrtcilrans-CenadaAir The saldextcnsicnofih eastern of the continental service to Monctcn. B would be undertaken as 50m airway facilities and aids were a . o en a fi radi equipm t nd Widerefuclingandste-tionfafi mtMonoton. Negotiations havebecrnidlflabad to obtain authorisation for an. vicesbetwecn ‘Iloronto and tic off Toronto- operation. in service G1 afleming, Ont. Winnipeg, Ifll-Tlhlflge. Edmonton schedule 1. 19:39. oftharegulas-at ern-icht mall established March carried the tart vice totalled 102.4117 pounds. addition, 265,317 pound; 0f E84‘ first-class warp scheduled training flights be- Weell Winllipeil and Vanomrvu investznent in alrcramt, alrcrfi - when emir- ment. buildings and pound fientth $79314 at the y - coupon s manent. staff m 382. y, ncome or you, g1 "4318 1.01‘ all fierating costs midi-flit demonic on no °“ mvlmfli “DWI-l. slnwed a fioit of 3313.025. slightly under amount of .000 appr by Parliament. was 0500.800 and $1809 80 operating ent of new services and, B 0f personnel. Ninety Der cent 0d’ total revenue was the serum of r service was opera l hemp‘ Vancouver and Seat/alga y New Treatment _ J For Cancer turd n; swarms»: J. McDONOUGI Associated Press science Writer NEW ORLEANS, La.., March —(A.P)—.A new method of trea sion never before possible was scribed today before the Amelia! College of Physicians. Dr. Edwin E. Osgood of the versity of Oregon medical an reported he had developed a pm cess of growing human bone row in a test tube and treat 3 with x-rays of radium mine exactly the dosage of lion necessary to check the of leukemia, commonly known I lblood cancer leukaemia is similar .0 othl forms of cancer. When cancer ob curs normal cells of the body go om of and run wild. malignant cells which may p thewayfromthsbraintcthetom. In cases of Leukemia, the white blood corpuscles an Isa cells affected. Normally they an the disease-fighting agents of t)! body which go to work quickly in combattlng infections disease bacteria. Wh they rug out of control their pulalon the blood ‘ils multip ed h infections they cause a new one, By growing the white blood madam“ m lledm condlitiona s em va ng and‘ g: radlitation from x-rriys ago um now appears possi ls this disease can be treated g sccuratel than ever before. k Osgood eclsred L Plan Thorough Probe Into W. P. N.‘ 0 5 Re reset; ti Co (De Georgia p a ve x m- requtres no im-ther action of the Beasts or Resident Roosevelt I make it effective. 'lhe measure was, siyig RA 1.1.14" “f” v1 10° 11- crmgp Dwlocratio Loadq’ effgctively tehan dicctlrt “will: said he was convinced the diject ofltic- would ' ‘refleotcredi 0th “W3 t orihetlafi F- l. h‘ ._.,.