“ “many changes. A lot v government's attitude to their sug- =_, _ Replying to the princes. Sir Sam- ," iiuel Hoarc, Secretary for India, says ' ‘ ‘lhc govcrnntcnt is prepared to place a time-limit on the operation of tho <-' "Hlflhmld Centetory. Please omit _ flowers. xv" Funeral from the Baptist Church. . """'~Maroh 21st, service starting at 3 it" lsnnent w Ajfttu nrxomul _ TVisits 1515011” 1 ZEXPANSION After Absence Of 26 Years _ ._._ In, L . _ u‘, ..- Mr. William C. McLean cf Ver- dcn, Manitoba is spending u short ' vacation on tho Island aficr an absence of 36 yours. He is a guest o‘! his suit-ct", Mrs, W. H. McGrcgor. Lot 16, and is renewing old ac- quaintances in Stimmerficld and Springfield the place of his birth, also in Brudalbzttic, Charlottetown. and is ncw in Central Bédcqtlc "whcrc he lived for the lust five years previous to 301mg west. Mr. McLean who has made good ' in the West, first took up fanning then went into business in Verden buying and selling horses and op- erating a feed store, and is now 1X1 the oil business. Mr. Motvean after being ‘way so long naturally sees of the old familiar faces aregone, and another generation have taken their place. The country in general looks more prcslperotl with many new build- ings and. Il-mi houses being built. Mr. McLean is going home by way of Boston and is leaving about the fllthrS. Amendments to India Bill 1C. ‘P. Cable) '(By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, March l9.—-A number of amendments and alterations to the government's India. Bill are sug- gested by the Indian. princes, a. White Paper issued in connection with the bill showed tonight. The White Paper covered the viewpoint. expressed by the Indian States regarding the bill and tho gestiotis. The bill, which gives India I- modified form of self-government, is now being considered by Parlia- ment. Otue o1 the chief demands of the Princes relates to the form of their accession to the federated lnuizt pro- posed in the bill. In this connection the princes wish to accept only specified portions of the Act. ‘Fhcy also seal: further settlement of the question or paramountcy (the name given in the bill to describe the ultimate authority exercised by the Crown over the States), ack- nowledgement in the Act of the sanctity of their treaties and the in- clusion of a time-limit for the aa- sumption of power by the Governor- General in the event of s. break- down in the constitution. in his opinion the constitution must be accepted as a." whole although it had always been agreed there might be some variation in the powers ex- cdnioms s-rmuutno {assumes 0400mm: ‘CQMFK? Pas? u b: allowed to continue. Britain's defence weakness was "a danger to ourselves and to the cause of peace," he told the House- “We arc-not warmohgers, and neither ure we influenced by war- ntongcrs." he stressed. Great Brit- ain in recent years lntd cut- he!‘ defences to the bone, and now she must pursuc 119866 by new methods without however abandoning the old ones. Estimates Increased The estimates, as announced previously, are increased by £3,685,- 000 617.909.0001 over last year, reaching n total of £23.851,000. The increase is entailed by the decision to [add 41 squadrons to the Royal Air Force within the next three years. “The problem is how to effect a 50 percent expansion in this time without deterioration in efficiency and in physical and intellectual standards," 511d Sir Philip. He listed the four powers still enjoying numerical superiority as the United Stutes, Italy, Russia and France. But the first two outnum- bered the British by only small margins, he added, and it was only in relation to the air forces of Russia. and France that Britain was in a position of serious numer- ical inferiority, He estimated that IPrance had a first-line strcngth of 1,650 mach- ines. and Russia. according to the latest official information, had more than 2.000 first line craft. The R. A. F. had more qualified pilots on its active list than either the United States or Italy. Again. compared to France and Italy, the R. A. F. machines were of more modern construction and of superior performance, said the under-secretary, though both oth- er nations had embarked on a. far- reaching program of rc-equipmcnt and modernization. First Line Strength He placed the first line strength of the R, A. F. today at approx- imately 890 ntuchines in regular squadrons, plus 130 machines in non-regular squadrons, or 1.020 in all. Completion of this year's pro- gram would bring the total to 1,- 170; the program for next year would bring the figure to 1,310 machines, CONFEDEI-ATION LIFE mam:- suca. SPECIAL PRICES in all serv- ices at the Elite Beauty Salon for remainder of this month. Now ls your chance to get your sprlnl pennanent at a very low price. Phone 1339 for appointment. 11-5493 HEAR MRS. ARTHUR ROPE]! and. Mrs. H. S. Henderson Thurs- day night at Baptist School Room. 13-5488 POLICE COURT-Two vasmnts oppfiflmd in the police court ves- terday. One who came from Mont- zeal. was sent out of the Province and the other was sentenced to thirty days in jail. FUNERAL THURSDAY-The N- malns of the late lVlrs. Alvin F. Webster who died in Dartmouth- N. S., yesterday morning. will ar- rive in the city this evening and will be taken t0 the MacLean Fu- neral Home whens they will remain until the funeral which will be held from the Baptist Church on Thursday at two o'clock. HEAR DIR. RALPH MORIVJN Thursday night at Baptist School Room. L-5489 PLAY REPEATED-Tlie Ben- evolent Irish Society repeated their four act comedy drums “The Blar- ney Stone" at the Strand Theatre last night. As on Monday night there was a. capacity house. POPULAR YOUNG HOSTESS- Mrs. H. C. Atkinson, wife of the manager of the local branch of Canadian Stores, Ltd, entertained friends at afternoon 143a. on Thurs- day and Friday of last week at her residence. Hillsboro Street. She was assisted by her sister, lvflss Gwen Chapman, and Mrs. Edward S. Chandler. MR- TUITS’ LEUIUBBS—To those who are interested in the series of lectures on wild life to be given in this province this spring by w. R. W. ‘Iirfts of Wolfville, the itinerary calls for at least five nights. Those lectures are abso- lutely free to all, and it is hoped that as many as possible may avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing them, especially the child- ren of school age and applications may be sent to Earl Jenkins, Cross Roads. In planning the itinerary e . L-GTDB-‘l-ll-Slii. lllllIiESllN tn. S_l_l__l_}lETY Service I Held In st. IéauPs Qhurilgrlait’ V Illn Atttsndedg ge The meeting of the executive Committee of the Diocesan Church Society was hold _. ’ y after- noon in St. Paul's Pnrbh Hull, with the Venerable ‘ ‘tdeaoon White. D. D.. in the chair. All the other clergy woze also present and a large number of lay delegates. Considerable routine business was done and stops taken tn ex- tend the Axigliccn Young People's Society in the Province. The meet- lug adjourned until 3 o'clock today. St. Paul's Church was filled last evening for thrsnmtnvl (much ser- vioe. All the clergy were present. The service was opened with the hymn “The Church's one found- ation" beiug sung in procession. which hymn no. 540 was surf-G 8-5 9 Recessional. - Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Venerable A. bdesoo t White. D- D» while tonlggtaft 8 o'clock the 91st. His Grace the Most Rev. John Richardson. Archbishop of Fired- ericton and Metropolitan. was pre- ceded by tho Rev. Canon Malone.‘ M. A., who acted as Chaplain and carried the AIUIIMBIICIYS Process- lonal Cms. The opening prayers were said by the Rev. E. 0. Ito-treads’. Rec- tm‘ 0t Mflllwn, tho first lesson was mod by Rev. Ben]. rhea-tn, mot of New Iandon and the second les- son was read by the Rev. J. T. Payne Elect in charge of Geome- town and cherry varev. The Stow prayers were said by the Rev. E. R. G, Brldscwator, Rector of 01-w- sud and Springfield. ‘llhe Rev. H. D. Rayznond, Rector of St.‘ Paulo“ welcomed the 01cm’ and 0°11- gregation and the Archibshop- During the 511181118 0f hymn 11°- 410 the Amhvblshop was escorted to the pulpit by the Rector and act- ing . Ho preached I- WW‘ erful and instructive sermon on “The Divine Character of the Church", whtoh semwn will ao- pear 1n full in a later issue. Before beginning his sermon His Grace mferrcdtothelasttimehe had~ preached in Charlottetown, thirty- six years B80- Durlng the oflfortory m‘. Charles Earle sang LIE hymn "AMQB with Mel’. Archbishop Richardson the" m-onounoed the Benediction. MR1‘ This moming at eight 01120614 the in st. Peters Cathedral by the 1.1 will be held n“! Applications are asked for at once as it will at least show the interest taken and if your district cannot be included residents may be able to attend the one nearwt. As soon as plans are complete announce- ment wili be made through the pres. Electric lights are essential for this lecture. TAX COLLECTION INCREASE RECORDED-The following in- come tax figures have been recent- ly released by the Income Tax 0f- fice. The total income tax collec- Mr. Churchill declared there was nothing more notable in the speech of Sir Philip than what he left out, meaning the relative strengths of the British and German air forces. He also disputed a statement made in Novombm- by Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the council. that Germany's strength was not 50 percent of Britain's. srclsed in relation to the states. breakdown clause, he says. After a’ specimen of the Black ' Widow", the only known poisonous spider in North America, had been found 1n a. tomato field at Summer- land. British Columbia. other speci- mcns were forwarded to the provin- cial entomologist from many inter- ior points in the province. including Nelson, Trail, Nakusp, and from Enderby south to the international boundary. Monday, March 11, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacDonald, a son. i" ...... _V.-i_i-V__-I_-_i DEATHS ‘i111vnrrsrtniowarssiaaa; _Marcl1 17, 1935. 'Edwin H. Clay, dyed. 83. (Patriot please copy). UHOWAN—At Highfield, on Sun- day. Mar, i7. 1985,. Francis Chowan, in 111,-; 00th year. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Much 19th. ‘service starting at; 2:30. Interment 'WEBSTElI-—At Dartmouth, N. 8-. on Tuesday. March 19, 1935, Mrs. Alvin I‘. Webster. coed 78 years Charlottetown. on Thursday. o'clock. funeral leaving at 2.80. In- People's ‘Cemetery. m’; o - ' You are not forgotten tether dear. dvevsc stun your nmnorv fade. M: thouobtrshm m: 1mm Since that time, Churchill said Great Britain's position had changed for the worse. When Ger- many assembled its informal, un- official sir t-lcntenls into a regular doubt now exists. Resumption of War wur. but with something very like the war which ended in 1918." Ho termed the situation at the tnnmctit "fur worse than in 1014 and it may well be found to be uncontrollable." Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald himself announced the for. motion of the air defence commit- tee which will clircct the whole in- quiry into air defence and advance necessary money for research, In PEDIY to a question by Sir Austen Chamberlixi, Mr, MB¢DQn_ aid said the government was not content to assume that counter. attacks were the only defame against air attacks. The Small scientific committee previously sp- polntcd had nlrcudy tnude “pron/pg. ing” proposals for research and experiments were already under- way, he declared. Sir Philip announced the an- mlnistry is offering £25,000 ($121,- 500) for the best machine pro- duced by any British mailufsctur- er under broad air ministry spect- flcstlons for s medium-sized, fast commercial transport machine of economical operation. _ The under-secrete also um the air ministry itse will eon. stmotlwo experimental machines, one for altitude and the other for lmfl-tllltww non-stop flying. "n their development is successful m shall probably at some suitable time make an attempt on the ex- lltlnl world's records for height 111d dlilififlte," h‘ ldfled, 1.5-. force. the strength "might, very e55- ily be more than double" the min- imum figure of 600 first line alr- craft which he declared he did not H "We are fuced.“ said Churchill, not with the prbspcct of a. new U10 Possibility of a resumption of NOV., 'tho will en or to reach as many as possible of tho in St. Pauls Parish Hall. Arch- districts in the short time allotted. ‘bishop Richardson lprewhed m both St. Paulo Chu-zch and St. Peters Cathedral on western miss- ions in January 1899- Seven Revisions lions in the Charlottetown district for the eleven months ending Feb- ruary 38, i935 were $313,057.33. For a. corresponding period ending February, 1934, the collections in the Charlottetown district wore $126,943.96. This shows an actual cash increase of $186,113.87 and a per cent increase o! over 145. The total income tax collection for the Dominion for the 11 months end- ing in February this year was $59.- 67021536, and for u. corresponding period ending Icbmary 1934 $58,- 83814152. The Charlottetown d15- comes third in actual money in- crease, Toronto and Vancouver be- ing ahead in the order named. lvlir. Ernest Cameron, C, N. H. Engineer, and Mrs. Cameron, have returned from an extended visit to Los Angela's, Calif. University Exten- sion Lecture The people of Summerside and vicinity are to have a. real treat Friday night. March 22. W118“ Professor G. Vlbert Doullas. 9"" negio professor of geology st Dal- housie University. delivers a lec- ture on the conditions in the Ant- arctic and the purposes and re- sults of expeditions into the polar regions. Professor Douglas ls well posted on this subject as he was official geologist with the British Antarc- tic Expedition under Sir Ernest Shackleton. The lecture will be il- lustrated by slides produced from actual pictures taken on that ex- pedition. With the papers corrylnl s" great deal of news about Com- nmnder Byrd's present expedition this talk should create much in- terest and glvosbetteridesofths great work these dsrin: explorers ore doing. ' - The opportunity of hearing this lecture is due to the courtesy of Dalhousis University and tho local Abegweit Chapter of the 1.0.131‘. and it is hoped that everyone pos- slble will take advantage of this _ensrous offer of an ovonlnfs eh- liqhterung enter‘ inment. Don't forgot! Friday. March 33. at 8.30 pm. in the auditorium of the Sum- zéz-slge High School. Admission Clnsds was easily first exporters of outs to the Ills! in 1084, with 1,941,370 (ma. hflfibo timptrtdtntofll- trict leads in per cent increase and mm! u-imiaslntnsastutcmd This wu considerably more than. ' ' 1‘ CHARIUFFI-Irut. N- tnua nrllnnlncltst Anxml the outstanding musta- nl programs with s St. Pet- rtckb Day setting was the Canada Starch Company's radio concert No. l0 hoard for tbs first time lat night over CICY in Charlottetown. Carrying u guest artist. Alfred 0811.00, famous Irish-Australian tenor. and marked by a comet duet which wssplsyed by two members of the CansdaStsi-ch Orchestra, this half hour from 9.0) to 9.3mm udellalvttosllloversofthe st in Irish music, Our people will be grateful 1n the knowledge that tho Canada Starch (rompsnyis "Syrup Symphonies" will be ‘ ‘cast over CFOY for the balance of this ses- son each Monday nlaht from 9-00 to 9.50 pm. 11-5499 King’s Daughters St. Patrick ’s Entertainment Q51 ing, March 10th, was possesses acrobatic talent of no . mediocre variety. was s. number of original parodies 0n the membe . allusions that all were correctly placed within a brief space of time. programme of Irish some and mad- lings was contributed, general regret being expressed on the lndisposition of Mrs. Creelmsn, who bad kindly consented to add her quota to the evening's ulvcl hostess. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Keefe com- pletetd on evening of rare enjoy- mm . program, which was as follows: Leigh Warren. 11am Brow were accompsnlsts for M81391! by a social event of more than ordinary interest. when the Klllkb Daughters of ‘Irlnlty Church entertained a number 0f guests at a St. Patrick's Social held in Mrs. B. C. Keeping! attractive homo on Grafton St. No trouble was spared by the hostess and the competent assistlns committee in making the evflhlhs one of unslioyed pleasure. Fitting tribute was paid the Patron Saint o; Ireland by the Elven oolor soheme which was artistically car- ried out ln room decoration, favors, and refreshments. Compfltitive tomes calling for ingenuity and skill followed one another in rapid succession, decidedly unique Pfllw be awarded the winners. Special men ion might be mode of the com- petition in modeling and drawing. It is rumored that several notable additions may be made to the art xslierv n-s a. restiltcf the evening's T1151“ ‘ of the Blarney Stone occasioned Bales of merriment by their osculatory efforts and demonstra ed to the satisfac- tion of all present that the society An especially entertaining feature So apt were the A short and excellently rendered inment. Delectable viands served by the assisted by Mrs. Coffin, l and _ ‘ lNotices The political situation in that country permitting, Greece will be the obfeotive of tho annual Easter tour of the Scouts o! Kent this year. ANINDOOIOAMI hobby show exhi ts filling the Ridgowsy. Ont, Hlih School audit- orium, Scouts slept all night in their artificial cl-mp on the platform. ARE SCOUTS INTERESTED IN ANNALS? Six Boy Scouts attends‘ the first of a series of classes in the care of animals conducted by the Edmon- ton Humane Society. By the fourth meeting the attendance had grown to seventy. BONTIBE IOI. IIIDIBICIONS BIRTHDAY Plans for the culebration this sum- mer of the 150th anniversary of Fredericton as the capitol of New B, wick include a. huge bonfire to gee stéspervised by flnmen and Boy ou . 15.000 POLISH SOOUTS ‘lo CELEBRATE from other countries are invited to the 35th Anniversary Jamboree of the Scouts of Poland. to be held in the forest of Spula in July. Some 15.000 Polish Scouts are expected to participate. TWO FAMOUS FLYIBS WEBB BOY MDIYIS It may pot be generally known that two famous western flyers. C. H. ("Punch”) Dickens and W. R ("Wop") May, who were honoured with the 0.13.21. in the King's last New Year list, wen moo Boy Scouts. Both were members of the old 1st Edmonton ‘Troop. A THOUSAND MILE LAND CRUISE A "Thousand Mile Land Cruise," by special train from London to Mrs. Coffin pruided during the Edinburgh and return, touching st Chorus-"Killarney." Vocal solo-Mrs. Willard- Spence: Readinp-Mrs. G. C. Warren. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Hugh Miller. York and other historic points, is a novel Scout project being carried out during the Easter holidays. Th Scout tourists will be served break- fast and supper on the train, Ind Irish Song (in costume) - Mrs. for mlddsy s. “hnvorsack lunch," to Mrs. Jack MoNsir and Mrs. Wil- In Constitution Since Inception (By The Canadian Press) the evenimz. House of Commons as parliament act was passed by the British par- UITAWA, March lit-Only once liament ln accordance with an ad- since the British North America dmsa from the House of Commons Act was passed in 1861 has the 1nd Senate. Dominion government asked any of the provinces to appmve an amend- said: "The province; were not con- ment. Yet seven amendments have suited and did not ask to be con- In referring to this Dr. Skelton facilitate sightseeing. REGINIUS SCOUT ORATOII-Si rm- the second year s. Boy Scout 1 has won the Begins 1.0.D.l!.‘. contest _ssw fit. The procedure was that the in oratory. The winner for 1935 was Gordon Blair of the Wolf Patrol of the 22nd Regina. Troop. BRITISH SCOUTS T0 CAMP WITH DANES The Danish YMCA. Scouts have been suggested m the British pat- suited. though the B. n. A. set wu invited a party of 25 English and 2s liament. and each has been passed. a treaty. Modification in the repre- A Canadian parliamentary oom- Rotation in parliament changing mittec. considering the best means the balance of sectional of amending the constitution in thc mlsht have been contended to ro- iuture. has this fact before it. Dr. 0. D. Skelton, undersecretary for vinoes." external affairs, told the committee about it recently when he presented 1907. The object was to provide an a brief with his views on a question that is proving highly interesting of Federal subsidies to the provin- to the country at large. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett's that the not was posed by tho reform programme. said by some United Klnkdom parliament in ac- members of the house to be beyond cordanoe with an address from the the jurisdiction of parliament and Senate sncl House of Commons encroaching on the rights of the based on s- series of resolutions provinces, has resulted in the B. N. passed by a provincial conference in A. Act being brought out into bold 1587 and reaffirmed with some relief. All parties are represented. changes in similar vus-IIGNIICCS in on the committee trying to decide 1903 and 1901. how the act can best be amended to meet the situation. Th: provlnws wen: cerncd in more than one of the seven amendments. of l which six’ were made at the request of tho Dominion alone without consent or consultation of the provinces gen- erally. Om subsidies. passed in 1907, following provincial conferences. parliament to establish new pro- vinces out of m: western territorial. vtlllflns the formll method c! to give them constitutions and n- amendment. to trlve some decrees o! pu- permanence to the arrangement. Its lisment merely st the request of efforts were in vain. presentation in the federal the Canadian government. There was no consent or consul- tation with the provinces. ‘Phere wu not even an address from the federal parliament-an omiusion defended on the ground that perils- ment had implied concurrence by Kingdom Statute was sought t0 validate. In 1875 an amendment was made to validate the Parliament of Can- Biil. The procedure slain we; that this act was pissed by the United kingdom parliament mnrsly at the request of the Canadian govern- monk. The _ mot pulsed la 1&0 was to empowu parliament to for representation of ter- of mmfhons. Th! 1171 lot llld vmmy Qon- procedure the Dominion recognized respecting provincial 1118M W“ TWWBIN- {the Dominion recognised the desir- The first amendment was in um. ability from this point of v-‘ew. of when it W85 altered to settle doubts rreventms my further provincial as to the competence of the Canadian demands. and frld murier included gifgal and unslwrsble settlement.’ ll Stsltlte, and revicion of the farms then granted has l ‘without forml-l what. mutton-ily. the consent o! provision which the ilk-hit! 08- plioitiy endeavored to nuke tel-able, it was this very financial provision and there bu been no prtsvlslon that bu bum u M011 an course with revision upward. . toinmllstheaumbsrotlenflm Senatorial NIIIMIMOB before a House of not 1500906- Othe not unsalted and mutton. flltflflltlu HRH power quire the consent of existing pm- Tbn fourth amendment came in ‘ in and definite settlement oes. The procedure in that case was "It has been contended." said Dr. Sknlton, "that by adopting this the necessity of securing an amend- ment to the B. N. A. Act to effect any change in the subsidy section and the moesslty also of consult- ing the provinces before an amend- “Perhsps it should be said that “‘ by consulte- tlon with the provinces and by "The proposal made bymflir Wil- that was relected in London a prints in s United Kingdom INN. and _ proceeded amendment provinces. If there n; on! uncl- npuhdly varied-always of In 1015 an amendment was mods. m! mum-distant! Commons" committee which vm-s r provinces was made m renn- Th! flllll satsndmsnt. which 1'8- 100G010 the more! m without The Scottish Scouts to their national comp near Copenhagen in July. sss scour rmmum t The Sea. Scouts of Lymingtoto, England, will in future assist the local fire brilade by providing or- derlies for the Fire Chief, by running 011% 1108c. keeping buck crowds and doing sslvsgc work. GIVING SMALL SKATIBS A "BREAK" / The operation o! mac public skat- ing rinks was a wldesprtad Boy Scout service activity this winter. In New Glasgow the Scouts gave small skaters a "break" by reserving the ice to them each afternoon un- til 4.15 p. m. HUNGARY AGAIN INVITES ING- LISII SCOUT! The Scouts of Somely County, Hungary, have again invited s party of 00 British Scouts snd lenders to pay them s. three weeks’ visit in August, part of the time as guest campers, and the balance as guests in Hungarian Scout homes. SOOUR DEMONSTIATE LIFE SAVING Followins their winninll of the Cloulwu Cup, emblematic of the Scout life saving championship of bee. the uvimmlnl Mun o1 tbs sredole House scout hoop, Mou- trul, nvo o ‘rescue demonstration at o life saving oiinio sponsored by the Royal Life Bevin; Society. rrwsss PAPOOII or ootmss: sent u; m m dim children mar Rocky Maintain House were Recently a vary small Indian maiden was can on tho strut at Rocky Maintain noun with s lsrle toy shop doll wrapped tn a rabbit kin an em her bank in the squsw manner‘ ehswon and Ilsnitobl. VII W40 i! 1980. The procedure n: the some. action by ti: British parliament flowing an address from the o um. “ltd; f;."'l"‘°"'-§l2.‘..l3t l... Y _ concerned. commutation tminntndll DIM" ,Mh0\ III\NUDGMOIIIIOQIII t Charged with them guardianship of carefully‘ so . To the Citizens of y 'Prince Edward Island I » It is my privilege to brln t u; “King George v. Silver Jvlttiov: 32.233122: for Canada.” inaugurated a few weeks ago by I-Ils Excellency The Governor General, I believe the people of this Provin throughout Canada will welcome the 01131-3: itraflorded by this Campaign of giving 82pm;- nlon to that deep-seated feeling of love, loyalty and devotion which we hold for our Beloved Sovereign King George and Her Gram,“ | Majesty Queen Mtfry. There ls no more practical way of offering our thanks to Almighty God torfltwenty-flvo years reign of His Majesty the King than by sharing in the great work of bringing relief and assistance to those suffering from the dread discus ‘of Cancer. Any individual, or any family, subscribing one dollar 0r upwards to the Fund, will receive from Lady Beasborough a personal oclmow. ledgment on a card bearing portraits of Their Msjestles the King and Queen. All letters containing subscriptions to the Fund should be addressed to Lady Bessborough, Ottawa, and the envelope should be marked "Cancer Fund"; cheques should be made pay- able to Lady Bessborough; in every case the name and address of tho donor should be care- fully stated. Every dollar given to the King George V. Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada will be spent on Cancer control in Canada; no costs in connection with the inauguration of the Fund zvilkbe charged against the contributions made 1 o » I ask you to kindly send your contributions direct to Ottawa without delay, GEORGE o. 082L013 c Lieutenant Governor. CONFERENCE (Continued 1mm P036 I) 70iPer Cent Of Auction Is Sold Silver Fox saLa of tho Hudson‘: Bay Companies 19.000 skins offer-m was completed yesterday afternoon A cable received by Mot-tug and MscKlnnon- states that '70 pmceol were sold and that the decline Wfll practically the same as the previous day, averaging about 5 per Mat. All commodity mnnksts tin the world werc affected by f-Zitert warlike announcements. Stock ex- hmgss also registered declines Yesterday London and the mntlm ent had s. seven: "dose of the blues“ because of the statement of tlu RtSlO-hSIUShNt that unless Prune! would demilitarizo her frontiers that Germany would yotrtify the RhiM which is also contrary to the Vel- sailles ‘Izteaty. No doubt this stato- ment had a. tilt-the: depressing choc; on the fur market yesterday B11 will continue w operate 34111613913 unxgil more peace-assuring news ll mod. AnninB and Cobb start that: m mu morning in London with 14 pelts, quite a large proportion B! which have been consigned by 10¢" firms. ‘The offering is l. cflbd 01W and has attracted o good 0110M" o1 buyers. Tlu Ilondon soles m suffering because of tho absence Italian buyers. The Government of that country has placed an embfl-ulfl on the exportation of funds for anv- mmg except specified products, wt‘! silver fox is not one of these. This was anticipated for some. time and probably accounted for the very large purchases made bribe ‘W’ fans at the January 511'" F" will be given short enllstments to make them available (or service 1f needed. Alr and Navy Conlérlptlon An oflioist. revealed that conscrip- tion plans also are being worked out for Germany's sir force, "offic- ial" ' tenoe of which was dlvulsed by Air Minister Herman Wilhelm Goes-in: recently. and for the navy. The mrsailles Treaty limited those branches of Germany's armed forces even mot-c drastically than they did he army. 11m French diswliroval of tho British note was expressed by her Ambassador to Iondon. Andre Char- les Corbin, who visltetltbe British Foreign Office twice during the day. The Italion envoy, Dino Gra-udi, also called. 140th representatives outlined tho apprehension existing in Paris and Rome concerning Germany's milit- ary plans, making it clear that their governments are dissatisfied with the not that the note was dispatch- ed. without giving opportunity for consultation with them. Enpremeslban An authoritative source said Am- bassador Grandi expressed Italy's fears of Germany's political and military intentions in Austria I-nfl Balkans. Italy. Grsndi told Sir John Simon. feels that the powers must take vil- orous and adequate stops to force German guannteu that she will not at any time in the future attempt MsI-"gihmmw “ugh n a at 5am’ ——-—-—--—-- J vgsvs C H1 l‘!!! tivo assurance‘. it was disdosetl. . 5555c“ “mm that the converse ions he an Cspt. ‘-"T Anthony Eden, mm Privy Seal, will w. P. Br Gwdlwl 5W1" {L1 hlltlltd in Bdflln Bllfldty Will be 0'11 CHNTHAM. Ont» Much thoroug‘ search by airman? ‘I Rondeau Bay and Bdlwem "t? including the shoreline of Luv; Erie for several miles today ful- to reveal any trace of the b00104 of Arthur Storey snd T. Steclu Rnncleau Park camp workers bc- lieved drowned several weeks use the basis of the program fully screed upon by the three powers. Corbin it was who sunested that representatives of the three powers might confer before the British visit in sn effort to solve all difficultiel. while Grandi also favored that nut-bod. A spokesman for the British Gov- omznent ssid this government def- initely fcels that certain present dif- ferences are not serious, and hence prefers to tintie with diplomatic exchanges, if ‘“ . A conference is notnled out, however, he sold. British officials, were confident differences between the three pow- ers not only would be adjusted, but consultations would strengthen the bonds of the three powers (or future dealings with Ger- m“, Try it and prove it. m5 u. mum. the Soviet Am- - mutter, called at the fomign ot- TOO Late T0 Classify to Eden about m: -_-----——-—-———-—-~ m l: our n mom m M1151 to one pale silver female fox. Alex‘ under Seaman, Brantley 868m fauna-sag >41 ::It will Relieve a Cold-Colds um thg commonest ailments of man; tum and 1f neglected may leqd _ serious conditions. Dr. Thomas "°"‘° °“ 1"“ will: “$132M passages o amm and thoroughly and will strenztlm them against subsequent attack. Al} as it oases the inflammation it w“ usually stop the cough because a alloys the irritation in the thrw counwnvm GIRL wANTl housework. Apply B0! 1- "u" ter River. _ 1-5491-340- WAymyTWO 0R THREE FUR‘ nilhod or‘ unféxarézishcd rails-i m light ouse nns- Gusrdien. 11-5500-3-20 Farm For Sale Premier Bennettls Condition, Unchanged mans today. from ms vhgitilnng- d ma, i-Imtufmn thobstlout m ' B)’ T371 er fi"3l‘.ti.'°m"°“'£“°“ Ilultmmchm. m,“ "_" mam on M08161! ind W sods, but wu’|m 6:n:||b:osnd0l IIIICQ than hid IIIOII! I56 ID’ A ‘an. ‘a; f“ M; [um rml- mmmvmtttafi-W Iiimeauona It‘: hints; w 1"" "‘ ‘wit. Q Mr. Bennett's condition no tm- Wm‘ "Mm m‘ u‘ hhhliil or my teflflm W‘ '“‘°°" s. o. dill-Ill“ an. . comma l?!‘ Bf I ‘if-ill