'loo 'raylor ni-ug '
priceon work pad
isssusual, away be-
ord
L8428-3 1211.1
IN SUMHEll.SlDl-
b°g0°31 my Dildo I
aycl-
please return/ to
h
underwent two
now eonvalescing
,_ about the usual
of life soon again -K
AND WRIGHT LFAGUE
Bedeque rink, Friday
Kensington Silver Wings
League champions Bed
after match Admis
to keep him going to
Curfew Law was work
He reported that three
Indian River were being
St. Vineents Orphanage
mother was unable to sup
the present time-.B
_.._.._,_.__l~..
 it
li;
/
04 peace! away at the home of
ml Penh, James Lawless on the
m01’!ii!1B March iiilh at the age
of 77 rs Deceased. who lived
V9* ~
alone only dek a few days and
Wil mn to the home of' his
nephew when he complained of not
10011118 Well. Everything possible
Zmdono to bring him back to
_ tb but God willed otherwise
il on the above mentioned date
§ died fortified by the last rites
the Catholic. church given by his
plnéstor Rev. Father Frank McDon-
Hs was the last of a family of
several brothers and sisters and he
never married. Surviving relatives
comprise a large number of
nephews and nieces.
I-Iis funeral, which was largely
attended, bearing testimony to the
high esteemfin which the deceased
was held, took place on Saturday
morning to Bt. James' Church,
Qlmmerfleld. High Mass oi' Re-
quiem was suns by Rev. Father
Frank McDonald who also officiat-
ed at the grave. The pall bearers
were Mayne Stewam, John An-
drews, Harry Hughes, John A.
Hughes, David Reeves and Leon-
ard McArville.-K
_ ,____.__-
Mis. rsralcx Gnmrm
Many friends will regret to leam
of the death of Mrs. Griffin, wid-
ow of the late Mr. Patrick Grif-
fin. which occurred ct her home
at Glengarry, Lot 7 on Friday, Feb.
7th, after an illness of only a few
hours.
The deceased lady had reached
the age of eighty-six and enjoyed
fairly good healt-h until last No-
vember, when she suffered a serious
illness and her life was despaired
of many times, but expert medical
attendance combined with all the
care and comforts, her family and
friends could give her, brought her
through the trying ordeal, but left
her in a weakened condition which
eventually caused the heart attack.
which terminated in her death.
_Her spiritual needs were coll-
stantly attended to by her zealous
and deservedly popular pastor, Rev
P. McKenna who frequently
brought her Holy Communion.
Thus surrounded by every spiritual
and temporal advantage her life
came to a calm and peaceful close.
The late Mrs. Griffin and her hus-
band ranked alnong the pioneers of
the province and by honest toil
and industry they succeeded in
building a comfortable home where
she livedhappily with her son
Thomas in her declining years.
In the companionship of the fam-
ily circ‘e and immediate friends
one could not fall to be deeply ini-
plrssed with the stirling character-
lstics, which were hers, and which
were' manifested in her conversa-
tions and actions alike, and in her
posing Glengarry has lost a good
neighbour and the poor a true
friend.
In .recalling the many occasions
on which t-he hospitality of her
home and the pleasure of her com-
pany were enjoyed when she acted
in the capacity of post mistress of
Glengarry and when she had her
large family in the home, there
comes s distinct feeling of per-
sonal loss and in extending our
sympathy to the family, who has
been bereft of such a kind and af-
fectionate mother we can realise
something of t.he loss which must
be theirs.
The deceased was a brave woman
and could eurmount obstacles nev-
er allowing trivial matters to an-
noy her. An ideal housekeeper, she
with rare ability faithfully xe-
ponded to the call of every house-
hold duty and with unstinted and
unremitting asslduity responded to
every comfort and need of her
family.
All through hen long life she was
a devout member of the Cath01i¢
church, and in her y0u.n¢ei‘ YEL"
took an active interest in its activi-
ties. Although she never made an
unnecessary parade of her religious
conviction, she was a woman of
strong faith and collld converse
with intelligence on the funda-
mental principles of her religion
as well as on the leading topics of
the day.
Born Catherine Donahoe, she
was the oldest surviving member
of a large and most respectable
family, of which only two sisters
Mrs. Michael 0'Brien, Elmsdale.
and Mrs. Thomas Nelligan. Boston,
a‘so one brother John Donahoe,
Tignish remain. Besides these she
leaves to mourn five NDI Thvmii-1
residing cn the old homestead:
John A.. Portland; Alfred and
Daniel, Weetern_Canade;` Edward
and one daughter Mrs. Oharlee
Gorman both of Burton. Int 7, and
o number oi rrwd children- 'Iv
these moat sincere aymiilthl il
extended.
'rho funeral* io st. Marks church
not 1, took place on Month! m°m'
ing Rb- 10th and needless to lay
was largely attended. Requiem
High Mass was offered by the lil!-
tor,Rev. Father McKenlll V110 li”
performed the final cbeeu\1i°S I*
vo At the ccncliuion 0! tl*
,RNGOVKIII . _
ei..‘“.‘.:°..._.......:.._.........~
__________________
P. L. 8ov_mm&Son
nmalm. nnlcroas .um`~
mmaisisos
frllI¢°Uoln%||°ll|“l .
Ambulance 
W lgmmerlllo, ~ _.ld
K ,,... ‘_ _
-»- -.-- `yr;-'af-1-fvr~.-...,w, ...__ , _ __ _ WW,”
THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDI 
` 'I‘he residents of Carleton
pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. ily, .but had the misfortune to l
00I.
and PRINCE CCUNTY CHRONICLE
_ii
` 011 Monday nicht. in on rss
and Wtisht _League game at nod- '
eque Preetown won from Bedeque
with a score of 4-8.
Lineups'
ard Moose.
Wright. Sydney Murray.
Jardine.
0 a r I e to n
And Vicinity
m°Ved V9 CMN Traverse.--D
Dllid On b dgy,-D
-D
County I-iospital.-D
I-Us man friends are so
home though illnem.-D
ini! it visit with Mr. and
Nathan Bell of Carleton,-D
Mrs
George of Albany, spent a
the formei-'s mother, M, . Mich
McCarvi1I'e.-D is a
MIS- Harry Doull and uma sob
.Charlie ci’ Carleton were visit
last week at the home of Mr. an
M-1. George Gurus or Albany.-D
snowmobile. im eight-cylinder P
Charles Doull on their return
ter months in Borden and sem-1
town.--D
TBYON CONSOLIDATED BCH
Report for February:
Grade X (Sr) 1 Bemice Dix n
Grade X (.1r.) 1 Muriel Holland
2 Lcamen Calbeck, 3 Jack Nelder.
Grade IX-1 Everett Howatt,
Alice Fell, 3 I-Ielen(Carr.
Grade VII-1 George Halliwell,
Eleanor Howatt Bertha lord.
iaide Lord, 3 Ralph Rnbinsoili.
Grade V--1 Cicely Fell, 2
Howatt, 8 Joe Fell.
wards.
Grade IV (-lr.) 1 Jennie Msbey
2 Sheldon Howatt, 3 Read Howatt.
Doris Be 3 Noreen Crossman
Roma I-Iowatt.
Grade II (Jr.) 1 Elinor Bell,
rossms
Grade I-1 Donald M8CQ\ll1Ti¢,
att, 8 Wallace Calbeck.
Austin Grossman, Flora May Cross
Doris Bell, my nowalt, nomo. now
att minor Boll, Brian nuniiola
lu-eetown: Goal, Norman Clow:
defence, Wilbert Drummond, Mgr.
ris Deacon; forwards, Allen Clow,
Horace McFarlane, Ralph Mohr.
lane, Ira Lewis, Clarence Reeves,
Cecil Reeves, Robert Jardine, Hill-
B°i|°illl°: Goal, Waltm' Richnrds;
defence, Resgie Murray, J. Buther- M. Nicholson
‘md CBiI\Pb¢11; forwards, Alec
Richards. Ralph- Moninu. le.-ack
McDonald, Austin McDonald. Mutt
D&R0¢he, LOUIB Wright, N0;-mg;
Referees: Jack Green andlmbq-t
Mr- and Mrs. Nou Mcrsaao rl
fa-inili' of Carleton have xecez‘h,1ly
Mr. Harold Campbell of Cape
Traverse was in Victoria and Cm..
usiness Mon
Miss Mary Mccarville, R, N,, 0;
CHriet0n is the guest of her sis-
»€!‘. Mrs. G. W. Trainer of Albany,
The many friends of Mi-_ borne
M°K¢“na- -‘Ubi-DAY. will regret to
learn that he is a patient in Prince
LY rry to
learn that Mr. Kenneth Bell 01
Carleton is again confined to his
Mrs. Crilly Lea and her small 5°”
Jackie of Summerside are enjoy-
mg Class A had the speedy summ
on-
tisc with much gu¢¢e55,.._D
Grade vl-l"rnoo Foy, z Ado-
Gnade IV (Sn) 1 Kurt Jensen, 2* have classes A B and cmd B'
F1 "5 May Cmssmsn' 3 Ralph Ed' for All. The ,frde for all ought
li 1
Lillian Dewolfe and Vernie How- BmpsWm.¢_hy_ M Mm,-gum.) 2
Perfect attendance: Elizabeth
Neider, Bernice Dixon. Jeule Leard Class B Trot and Pace
Frances Holland, Alice Fell, Helen Miss Bfllle Albrey (McAr-
Cdnr, Everett Howatt, Grethe Jen-
sen, George Halliwell, Bovyer Lord,
Betty Howatt, Richard Howatt
man Kurt Jensen, Ralph Edwards.
vernie Howatt, Donald Macquar-
Quinta
I. Davison
A. Morrison
Mrs. Whalen > _
Mfrs. Dodds
law Score .
Total '
Orioles
V. Ross
M. McCe.rdle
D. Tinney
Mrs. Meikle
High three I. Davison 508.
High single I. Davison 224.
Nut Bdhen
Marie Gaudet
Edna Baker
Sally Basler
I-Ielen Mills
Mildred McLeod
Total
Pin Knockers
Jean McKearney
Lillian Hogg
M. Camemn
High three Y. Arsenault 509.
High single E. Baker 188.
ClI"I`0WN VB S’SIDE
Charlottetown
J. Cameron
N. J. Clow
C. Praught
Summerslde
F. Gallant
High three J. Cameron 802.
' High single J. Cameron 361.
ey The first lace of the season h
under the auspices of the Kemibng-
ton Race Club took place on
_ London ice on Tuesday aitern
Mar 10th Two classes were
TY _
Pleasant week in Carleton visiting --
' e
e
eral
Boy driven and formerly o
of slush and water and was na
ally slower than under ordi
Aubrey) ovmed by Harold
. 0 , W
2 Jessie beard. s Elisabeth Nelcor Side- Merslie si\°W¢d s°°d i1'°
tt
` class. This mare is three years o
. S0
" sbs is from nyng Gul -(ni-it
3 dier) raised by Dr. Caikin of Sack-
. . re
illi
owned by Geo. Dennis and
The management have called
mm next race meeting for Thursday
ternoon, March 12th and plan
’ Allie Burnham-with a special
2 l 'r t a r
Brian nuurlolc. s panuo c r; C ”’ A '° ‘“ "°
Bummerside Boy (R. Phil-
Time $4. 34, 35.
thus)
Helen Aubrey (Geo. Dennis
Tillie Peters (H Mayhe
LADIES BOWLING IEAGUI
con
run.
d
ed
vm
by Robert Phillips, and now the
Mr. Wendell McWilliams cf'Cape Dffiperty of Mrs. Elizabeth Gay”
Traverse lb operating his powerful also Bill Worthy. a rnpmisiiis
green pacer owned by the veteran
horsemen Wiliam Toombs, Ke
slngton. Summerslde Boy won the
are first and second heats quite hand-
ose
The
able
ur
H8-Ti'
circumstances.
ood
T
Peters owned by Kier McAllister
Emerald, were close contenders also.
so
embrace Mae Volo. Gratten Peteirxs,
o
1
2
vs.,
ascer-
whirl
rie.
Principal-Victoria MacI.een._
Mabey.
isssss
501
344
416
351
391
478
450
822
4%
480
2151
Y. Arsenalllt, 509
487
Eva Morrison 415
N2
385
Total 1958
F. A. Johmton 633
802
IL Bradley 532
542
508
Total 8018
572
E. McQuarrlc 461
H. E. Gaudet 676
E. Campbell 715
E. Wald 537
Total 2961
”“- ‘”‘“- “"°“=°f md he gge Races at New London
ld
w
6
big
n.
to a boot in the third heat and was
their home after spending the win “Used °“i- by Bi-U WUYLUY
track (l-4 mile) had consider
it
Class B Trot and Pace had three
starters, Miss Belle Aubrey (by Col
ini!
ld;
1.
ville, who also owned Johnny Miles
2 and Capt Calkln Helen Aub y
s
to
F1180
to
vltatlon to prof. lcoolrimc and
Graco 1111:-l Jimmie newolfe. 2 summer-also speed. This will be 1 r
» - 1 ‘ club li
or-ado n <sr.> 1 my 1-lowatt, 2 §,.‘f,“§,‘;2  '”° ° °w
2
1
BYGOI-I
NORTH CABLEION SCHOOL
Johnson
59%-R15! fl'0m the prophecy in
lllsekiel 87:1-14 where it deals with
the prophet’s vision of “The Valley
of Dry Bones". Evgngellgi; pg w_
Johnston who spoke in the Bright-
on Club Rooms Wednesday night
said this prophecy was conceming
the future resurrection of the
people of God. He said that al-
ilwiish the prophecy states that
these dry bones are the whole
house of Israel, yet he .said we are
Mt il! resard this term as apply-
ing to the literal posterity of the
patriarch Jacob whose name was
changed to Israel; for this name
“Israel” he declared according to
the new Testament applied to ev-
ery true christian of any national-
ity.: He referred to Romans evo-s
especially verse 8 to prove that the
children of the flesh were not reck-
oned ss the Israel of God and that
as it says in Gal. iizw “If ye be
Christ’s then are ye Abrahams
seed and heirs according to the
promise." The blessings pronounced
upon ‘Abram and his seed he said
were intended for the Gentiles so
he read from Gal. 3:14. When
therefore the prophet saw the vision
in Ehekiel 37th. chapter it applied
to all true christians in every age
and of every nationality. .
The evangelist emphasized the
fact that the resurrection which as
he said takes place at Christ’s sec-
ond coming is the only time of ie-
ward. He stated that the souls as
well as the body died and went to
the grave and remained there till
the time ci' the resurrection. He
read from Ps. 78:50 as proof that
the soul dies, also from Ezekiel 18:4.
He read how that even the soul of
Christ died and went to the grave.
Isa. 53:10, 12, but his soul, he read,
did not remain in the grave which
is translated hell ill Acts 2: 31. It
was raised the third day with the
body. He referred to the text in
Ecol. 9:5, 10 to prove that the dead
are wholly unconscious and that
they are in the grave, and not in
either hell, heaven, purgatory or any
where else. The spirit which he
read in Ecol. 12:7 that goes to God
at death is not a number two in-
dividual. The spirit so he read from
Job 27:3 is the breath of life that is
common to all God’s creatures. The
life returns to God_who gave it. The
evangelist stated that if people went
to heaven at death it is very
strange that the various ones who
have died and were raised from the
dead by Christ never brought us
any testimony from the other world.
'it is clear cut proof he said that
Lazarus never got any further than
the grave when he died. When
Christ went to raise him he did not
say “I_az.a.rus come down from hea-
ven" but rather “Come forth from
the grave." If he were in heaven
why did Christ go to the grave TD
raise him. He could just as easily
have called him down from heaven
from some other place. No, said
the evangelist he was not in heaven
but in the grave where every one
is who has died.
Mr. Johnson then answered the
question that was raised by the
skeptical Corinthians as to what
kind of body the people of God
would have at the resurrection:
1 Cor. 15:35. He read how that
nah and blood in its present con-
stituency could not enter heaven.
Ver. 50, but that these vile bodies
of ours would be changed. Phil.
8:20, 21. The change he said would
occur at the coming of Christ when
this mortal would put on immor-
tality. I Cor. 15:51-54. He read
from Jolm 5:28, 29 that no one
either righteous or wicked could go
to heaven or hell till they were
first .raised from the dead. It was
not the soul only that would even-
tually go to its reward but the body
as well. The soul he said could not
live without the body and no one
could prove that they could.
t-hill -
mu \,¢¢re»rsnameiyPeter_
nun” ran Arthur
 
Personals
_.__
Bummerside. P- E- I-v ‘mv
Friday evening on a short visit
her father Mr, Georie A- D°il8
and others of the family in “WD
-New cilascow News
_________-
clams copper ef B11*
from copper or brass .The
be washed with warm.
suppresses
§r=iii%a§§§§§~§t 
' §§5§at§§§"E§s
e ya “$03 s
§.e§f§;s§i
gives
riots.
A
y lncesed in
lust.
,_.-_____.____.._. . _ .

if
1
1
_F
I
__P_-_S=___________---  ~ff
' I frrrth
_.om bowls moconaili gg
ht: or-me v1rr__'l, nvereu mbcliar-
gugwmng mcgar or lemon Grade I (a).-l, Helen Lowther.
guice and salt :viii remove tarnish.  I (bi.-1, Francis Arsen-
WW \ .
well!
dried afterwards. hul-
wili mmm asain Quick-
_____?_;--f'*'“i'_°°-'
urea ouarien , ~°
its 
the family plot
Cemetery when she
beside het
oricus rea-
He!
counsel
Following is the report 0 o
Carleton School for thp month of
Grade X.-1. Areta Gardiner.
Grade IX-1 Frafik Muttart
lane.
_ Grade V.-i. Kenneth Lowther;
2. Agnes Arsenault.
Grade IV.-1, James Muttart.
Grade ITI.--I, Everett Mllttart.
Ibadler, Dorothy J. MacFarlane.
(Patriot please copy)
A ---.._.._
given due consideration.
'UMW I-WWI” 0! Nerbere new (con rn pm
¥ - fel. lord Privy Beal, on yuterday's
Locsrno talks in Paris at which
France'dema.nded that Germany be
Britain wishes to give s. hearing
to Adolf Hitler's ‘ proposals for ming p“,d“ced
peace poets as a substitute for shat- f,?1;i,e1den¢e_th° me was `
H o
ad
Pl'lIiC8&s C8Ch€‘l‘iIi6 is 23 YQ!!! old. “Bay b A had be 1
She knows London well and has mi “gat and tunica giénensgrgfggfy
“if” 111°* H1’ M°i*W- Ann normal invitation Aiter the evidence had been con- at Winnipeg "by means of a form
Oth" *‘°Y*“ 1543** ‘hm °°"°' but cluded Mr. Bell summed up the case provided for the purpose"
fm' V*-“’°“9 "“5°“’ it 1* hardly ggmmy, g gpckegnah ui- for the accused and Mr. Shaw for Classes of 1914 1015 'and 1010
¥\ebrusry: l likely King Edward would cter nmmoed' Wm not be represented _,I me Gmwm ’ '
gzenm the chief place in his sifeo- me Waning session or the League
it u obviously impossible to par- ‘;§’§*§_°”l‘“ FLr‘;’:,‘§‘“ s:;;§‘;‘,"’ §"g§_§§‘s;
t’°“1”i”° °°“°°mmg th” mm” °‘ Germany’s violation of* the treaty
the British Isles or the Empire who The” were ‘Wong mdmmom
fsggtsbgasfghogen f'° Mcupy so ex' however that if the council form-' Wm
~ ' anyw . Y , 1 »- .
Chamberlain made no reply when :gli 13?: ;';‘;;:"”1°h t° °t"'°“d ‘he Wm gg mmmuged 3 s0_.,g“e“ they ‘e"'“°°- b°1°“3m3 V’ the @9599 °f
W““°f“. '”‘°’“f' uh" ‘“°‘“"°" Rumors oiroulotod tonight that '“‘°°° “ff°°'»°i1 Wh° live in
asked' 'DMB H Q Majwty “Ive my France is contemplating backing a "m°~ Q“°b°°» *fn* M‘“'""im¢S.
°”“rf$f,?. that nc 15 “mg t° get boycott upon the Olympic Games Y“k°“~ th* N°\'“'iW°Si» 'I`ei'i'if°1'i¢B tober 1 1937 Such volunteers may
infill this and in Newfoundland were ordered apply to me am" enhsuym. muh
'r llri Lone ' womens, mls W N Mid in Germany Slim-
” n cg; widest w;bu_ me". They fell upon unwilling ears, "° "W" t'° t'h° °°“5“1 leneral in critics for further particulars."
ranging over p ‘
mos or the Kings man-lrbonlal ui- f°" °°‘° “¢“‘“°“° ““d°"iD°d iv ff. _ _,__ . .=_l
*°““°“»,;;; 3°"“°‘,,“;,,“‘° °;,>;‘.' .“_.f‘.'2...‘I.°°§‘..§‘°°.§.°.“.“”...`”f.. ¥l‘§3l‘.§‘§`.§ - - '_
luslon ter a e Ki s ° I ‘
:eferenoe is merely, as indeed His “Fm” me °lY“‘Pl°°- f°i‘ Wh1°h    "
Majestyvs mango puts “_ 3 desi” mlhlll fiidney has been laid out. , .
that the "contingency" should be
WOOLLILB. AS ATHLETE
In this connection it is interest-
ing to recall that soon after 'the °°mbi'idB°» Eiillllld »- Wilfrid.
cies: of the war the Times pub- W°°1°\’» 0*~mN'\¢¥¢ University Ind! \  \\
lished gpm; gdltm-1,1 whmh nemgd Welsh international star, is a rival:
to bon- me mark of inspiration vi Prime Obclemky, oxford and, _
from lofty. quarters. urging that 30810314 player. on the track, as
gh, time hm "1-tvgd when fha well as on the rugger field. Wooller'
Prince of wales should mam. Merit-lv wen the 100 yards and mol
nut as an-lrir sole in mvlalcop- broad lump for obrurr college a' _ H
/ rwiicld. "Nothing come cf lt," al- few days after "obbles" had car-` B . .f
_though in his case something after ried his college colors to victory m_ l l l l l /_ 5
_..._..,.,_,,_. _ _- .|.|;¢“°¢|,¢¢|~
,similareveata
lillll Y, IS
1‘i'Hnee’s reported threat to quit uiod that while seal-clung the n uso
the 1388119 of Nations if Britain on saturday he had found a hand
does not back bor in a strong stand saw ,md had men www, of 1,, Dominion government or of the
Sppuronnlv nailed to impress Len- ou the fouowlng day. 1-lo li ¥‘i‘,’s°;”";°“f °' th” P’°“”°°“"'
011 Brea y. I was frankly doubted d rl L1 1 ; 1 g in
that such an irrevocable step would Herfgryp ;§°£1,§d 2,.;   ,0ff;,”§ mentlouedwe in enact in s°m° pro-
be taken- corresponded to the description. His “M” °t tm D°mm1°n “ti th' Wu'
“Th” iii 11155 bluff,” an irnpurtdilt information was that the saw had ‘mt “fm” “ch U °°m9°n“"°n'
dipigmztt med. -Elk; thu-owls been smlou last september. “"°‘°‘" P°°‘i°°“ “nd °“ W' Pm'
no ou a ance espera y 1 _ ' -
»-1°--" ..fi;’°.i‘.°.;i..‘f.‘°.§’.§’.‘-.a.§;‘..'it.‘,‘*.":..§$.“."‘°“ <»~ -» = purer »f°v1»°i~\ °=°f=~
The Iocarno conferees, including M,~_ p 11 d h h was W0 king
representatives of Britain, France, at m,°,f,;d_w0°,§, ,Lht he ,in yy action by the Dominion and the
Italy and Belgium, will meet inthe on the wsu plate and me next govemment cf the province con-
old cabinet room of theforeign of- morning it was mys5mg_ The ww °¢_\f"°d-
noe, which 1-, an ante-room or tbe had ,, Wewum 1,, the handle 501116 items of the presram may
'Iccarno room.” distinguish “_ th t , ul
Cross' mined 1 oo
soo neaaloolr not regglber wh§,§{,r“°;'whud safe to ray that all or tbcm im-
_ Keete was home last Sepbemben pose burdens upon the govelnment
Observers, checking on the mem- lf- d me _
bel-ship of the council, agreed it “H35” ;‘;m;f:d“}§;1_:,e;e“ to 8;: since they give benents to the same .
would be coaalorlrod if called upon Cmpgeu sometime ,ut fan, wen ,,,, .class of persons they therefore must
to rule between divergent Franco- m ocwber he thought. He knew m,
British views, since both countries me handle had bee d_ erent phases of life. _
have several supporters in the ooun- goggfogxand a www mu put m for me purpose 0! Bannon
cil.
'rho position or Italy. which may i°I§fci1kf;§d“keefe’ me ac,,,,_._,,d_ test-
b
________,---f-#4-“ but gf the house before his br
(Continued from P880 1) came in that morning. He tiihéen got ernment.
.__-----’-'"“"r dm b d bre kfast ether. 1 '
tell Britain mar. Franco lr not sl- ‘;dP,;'“McR°§'e ot U; shortly M
°“° in “ef desi” *'°_ 5°” °°“"““y His brother lu reply to a question
P“¢‘;§‘,‘°,di ld mmm must back had said that be had bin at ‘gh
lc a s sa store. Christopher smok a c ar sented tg gprecise 8nd`speciM
France at this time in order to d h d mo some chewing tobacco Um'
prevent "the death °‘ the I-'°”“°  wnllonane gave the witness io endmem w be “md” W W’ P“°1“"'
0! Niii\°“5~" figs He saw Christopher count
Five Ni"-l°“5 B5” F"““°° coppers on the kitchen table.
seemed to have quite a. few.
GENEVA. Mfimh 11”FiVe nw' ‘witness lllxnself had 37 coppers my i _ mad ed
tions, one of them a. German alll' which he had been saving up and  mmnwmue
in the Great WST. Bgfeed i0 biwk later that morning he picked
France toidayr in her l11'°'fi»€5i; ¥°G2;° three more onthe floor. h
League o at ons asa IIS ' Christopher then left and sa-id e “mai '
many's militm-ization of the Rhine- was gpm; to work (9i1;dMc1s;>d's bad gif.. dd .9 ms '
land. _ the witness procee ' to eed e 
Th-is decision was taken at a cattle. I-le saw no sign of any goods - xemh. n*“”¢“ ‘v " ,<
meeting of the Little and Balkan in the loft. He fed the horses oa. ~ "’
Ententeg over which Nicholas Titu- out of the regular oat barrel, which ' _
lescu, Rumanian. Foreign Minister, was ,almost full that morning. He Conservative Lads, mnmswn 91
presided. didnt know anything about
Czechoslovakia, Rumania and cornmeal and didn’t see a fr
Yugoslavia mire up the Little En- °°1'“mea1 has wand- The main the United Kingdom _Parliament
tense. Rumania and Yugoslavia ai- S‘lPP1Y °i 0°*-S WHS kept UPSWUS 1” caused keen interest tonight among
so are members of the lzallrgul En- ehm;-D ggimseiigtiiav flggdvfgiht political observers here.
tente with Greece an l' ey. ‘
which fought with Germany in the ggsgtitrsiroghtieegigr the horses
war. -
No commllnlque was issued but T~i1° Witness wld Of the °1'l'iW1°f dows', old age and invalidity pen-
sources close to Titulescu said it me P°u°° *md the 5°°-\'°h- He Ed' sions should be established uniform-
mitted hthtldth bo
was agreed in principle to support wt exe” Wai; ,fat eigcg gi- *£3 ly throughout the nation aroused
France in the Lccarno crisis. Titu- at knows h m°°i'1' - 5 no oiIiclal comment but it was be-
lescu left tonight for Iiondon. when the 3512;; ey °;A'm2ho’°il¥:£ lieved it would be vlewedfwith in-
s°‘A°t Russ” W” generally ex' there was somethgllfgmvgroll butxghe wut by the govemmfnh
pected nerr also to baba France. had not new ol any P18268 be The Nova Seoi'-lane sussesi-ion
broken inte. Ho didn’t tell,
German View
 dawg; ti-he ;°`;i;1i;_°xguf\;xb¢1’. he amendment to Canadlvs constitution
Bmlmimmigh 1;;_A F;_e;c.h trouble- awheolgee was anlzsteé-dilélxtyo through Westminster was in line .
i-‘Wei i° ‘fe °~ We ° “' witness i tlnea '
tions because of the Locamo situ- knowledggof the Eslfgr 33°; t;° time de19€BWS *D f€°¢i’ii2 D°m1I\i°fi~
a ation wastoselfgl “PUD bl; Gfflsag loft. He made no attempt to hid
officials nig asprooo B mmilithh hhd -
  charges that France would not let meremgneswrtio ;,_ °'yu}‘:; at gm-:el H;-glgflnifnoswltllamvitthces exprestled
me Hague "w°°:k against her", md been “°‘“'lY empty at “ight *md Canada should seek p<$wel‘-sltggiflsneord
(continued from Page ll “Now it is cloasrida rigiizn Of- .most :ull in me morning. “
_,___-----"“'“ flco spokesman . “ rmanys or med b
, . w wouléihnotebe entitled to succeed to cunbgnuon was cone?" Furtréez wltnifeli ml: he di; lg;-t Slhrflrg/wthe were reported generally opposed to
- Time 42. 40. 40. ° \'°“- , more. the Franco-Rus an PM what time cm-lstoplie went
1 Judges. Will Prontt. Will Peyn- Km Edwuds “me ha’ "°°§‘,,,“' gradually being smoked out, but snow no came in about six
ter, David 0’Connor. Sé>¢iti;`W`f}n;’°%*;“g‘;2;’e Wag; 52° °“t‘ "R.ussia's eagliinrniess to lcvavéitli clock. 1-Ie didn’t know at what store
'l‘imer.W.B-Mcart-hur. .°~° » ““U” rranoetothe tagalnst r-bonacbcugbtthooodsbtn 1 ~ _
. smut Wm s,,th,,lm¢,_x y sister of King George I'I. of agtreecle, mam, jumnu our ,efus the pmt had no suspicion the; were R01 ei Y gggsisgfépatgre discussion cf a com
WN’ f°S“m°d hi* ““’°“° 1 ° ~ me more bemnd lr, than was as-1 Ho aidrrt investigate why the oat __________--___
L I "Ill ME ' . - _ __ _
...___ aaa 3 “IA” Freetown li/in-s Sum me‘l‘$|de Lecture By Premier Baldwin T `N.S. Qpp9sitfoh"
_ 'mousse mwmss _
' A From Bedeque Bowllng Evan'gel'3t uauoa rro 1) (continued from race D. _ ~ '
  Inanyeventth»tl'enl=.gp?mTn; `_
negotiations with the provinces fel
it
it
compehed to withdraw some oi her amendment af constitution _
ti'00DS from the Rhlnetand. A fur- _ meant delli’ of '
ther Cabinet eenion is expected tc- longer, while
morrow morning. islatton would be waiting.
“In canada we have a diviaim ol
legislative authority between the
Dominion and the provinces but it
is safe to say that any measure for
._..__1
tered Locam
° Detective Cordweil,re called, test- me "Hem, impmvemnm of om,
country lies within the power of the
° tems of the program
sims Some of these are carried
mm while others represent co'-operative _
"° require contribution from the indi-
d vidual or his employer and it is
concerned. It is equally clear that
” merely deal with the same msn in
n ‘It is quite obvious therefore, that
all of these provisions should be um-
form throughout the Dominion and
eventuall Ee a ke factor, was not
disclcsedyas reporsts reached Lon- ifieii that he W” 31&'°““" gg and should be administered by the same
don from Rome that Dino Grandi. B 1“b°fe" by °°°“p°' °n;nme and _
nalur. ambassador hero who will been in Halifax is-Si W ;s.be_ 'rm opposition leader, pm, Wu
represent Premier Mussolini, would fall and came home tgp W5; hand for the Nova Scotia. government to
adopt a passive position because of fore Giuisiime- Reg” “iii “nm approach the federal sevemment
sanctions against Italy. SBW he had mn seen
came home. It was there them
stand by Lune   a.;l§s ang;od;i;stlo3s !;13i;>tr;<ieY11 we can agree to regarding amend.
e while, in. the House of WHS mme Wmeumcs 9 ng
 Earl Stanhope, underscore- Winter. the Wit i_>_f mg mmf 1“;;‘;‘; enough to assure protection for the
tary for fcrelgrr aiiairs, rcaillrmed Wvfkliill °“i'- Chliswi; ‘;;r“at5he E _ lower paid wage-earners, its adop-
Britaln's belief in the League of 011 Ffidali' 'jh°tdsyH estaeedho
Nations as the governlnent refused Cilsed Wal’ mfes ei E ei” to bed
to accept it motion seeking revision that DiEi\f»~ 'i-,hle “lil “NSS ‘fins brother fective under federal or provincial
of the League Covenant. Hb°“i' tm °°°°t. an
"There ls a possibility wo may ab°“° We S‘1’“° ‘mlfim B am in th.
get in a war of collective action The ‘V“'“e“ saw _ ,g k H
" m°mi!‘g “found 5** °°1°°° ° Zive the federal government
“E
Oth
“A body and through the same omces."
as and say: "Whatever else may need
to be done, here are some things
xx; ments to the constitution."
While the program was broad
“fe tion would not mean increase in
taxation because measures now ef-
authority would be put undef wg.
e tral administration.
Vi£r0r°US1Y Dpllosing any move to
in various vis of the world, said _
Earl stanligaw. "but unless you im- “me mt” m° h°“s° “mn °,‘§,”°§,‘§§ authority and uoolsrlns um
dertake collective action you cannot b@f°1`° me W1i'“°55» ""'h° dleiztconunl Nova Scotia. never had re-
hcpe for solleetiveissixluiéityh T12;  S&teI‘l’P-CIk~:'ri‘s'€‘5‘p3l‘;'i_ bm h celved anything but fair ig-ggi,-
9°"°'""“°“ 'S V ef." B ° I in a b of flour and two pounds ai co, Hamm mn
is worth Mlkmg' buttertag He put the flour in th g handed uw mlm"
barrel and the butter in the cup-
  board, The witness had not been amendment to th, umm* or u ‘
i ment from the British parliament,
9 ing submission to Premier Macaw.
aid to be dealt with either as an
ef resolution to be adopted by ur, tw.
wr ‘This House regets that the _
-speech from the Throne fails to
indicate that the Guvunmmt 01
B Nova Scotia has proposed cr wu-
uf ment of Great ec the 3-19-
ms ish NorthAnlerica.Ac't,t.o¢mp»w¢
He the Parliament of canada to mo-
Th° ceedatoncewtthaceni:ra1iledDo~
“P employment insurance, hedth me
sllraiwe. accident insuransw, widow#
rs ~.»_,,- ~
arrswa March ii -Proposal J
im Nova Scotia for amendment of the
rsh British Nor-tn America Act through
m Mr. Harringtons suggestion that
maternity benefits. unemployment
insurance, accident insurance, wi-
ins that powers to pass such legislation ,
lim should be obtained by s specific
G with the reported attitude of Marl-
B Provincial perleys here on the
9 amendment question
its own constitution the’ Maritimers
at such a course.
Wt. It was suggested in some quarters
0'- th at Mr. Harrington’s proposal
might be considered as the possible
at Montreal. Those in the western
provinces will report to the consul
said the announcement, "have to
procure these forms from me above
consular offices. Applications for
 temporary exemption are to be
filed ther with the
(Continued from Page 1)
wee report.
Failure to report is punishable.
“Those desiring to volunteer (ol
1911-1915, can apply for enlistldcnt
On- as from october l, lass, and me
the classes of lolz-lm as from oo-
B\_<><>|`>
_ Eczema or *Salt lillem 1
Ecasmaor Salthhanmalitl Ik'
,  of the mon ugcmgbrglafgugg.
'rho ' lumen' g¢,;,,,,¥
Uliiiiéilill ¢  the a't;-tsun'
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_ me B  Bliteriegnteraally, an
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