PAGE TEN i"__ H i l- -| luu1lUu THE ui~iAitl0n and iym -me r,r»,ii,inr; in-rp nndpr Um by the other. Germany accepted 1" ire; nf pr- Friiimtiou 19-,gnc the terms of Locarno and France -ll ` P W, I-,l,, md ,shud on th iw-m,dr,.w the t,-Oops from imp coii.~ci'i;iiioii and recognized her air R1 fl, ( gn mum and mp m_ Rub,-_ Tm. T,-mgy was i,n|,U,-[Emi l for<'e_\\'liirli she had .secretly built, ,mmtlon Im, nigh, fx-mn many paints of View for if The r-rtteiuled eonscription iii in ‘;~|»1m»=r,ir1¢~ brought Germany into the League Fl' and “-35 oxpcctcd tu end mir yn- classes to keep the army up to the Ff5I`i!l'N¥'Um ~‘i tncilshcc c.1trrl th EUFUPC- f' ,Hip , , ,Wg m Mlmpp 'php g|~r\,»,ii~_t¢ |,im,r1r~r limi, ;3,~i¢,_ have been of ti'eniendo\is influence ,,r ,),,. ,~\,miu,-f. of niii and l~‘rance nuide .since the war » mmf. ,, was that they did iiol. coiiccde to f uiifeiiig i indcpe | the terms of Bruning for equal- ¢-pf ity for Germany. Thcv were forced ‘imiifvt `»`- §_.y¢" °-R l' film:-= of \rr~:'ii|lf-Q \|n"l(‘Y` Hm<`l`- ~ .~, ,,f » manded security and Germany de- i f,,ri rim; V, pn manded equality. In May '32 Brun- ,~ , i,.,-,mi1r,,.§ are ing, who returned to Germanywith i ,,. 1-,,1,,,,,.,;,,,¢,~ to m_ a tale of failure at the confercnce,` f moi' thi mm-,im was dismissed. In June Presidentl 010110 “T0 iI`l0f|'€C¢iV€ £0 restrain an 9,, ,.,». ,.,f.dc,1 “inch 1mmp..,- Hoover proposed a one-third re , ,i 1/1,; fo ,¢,_,-_omlc 5 duction in arniuments by all nat-i i c ir- mi- d Dion cf Eur e ions of thc world and the proposal, Hi in bonnd.iiie. iieiueen iron lmsciemm? though il- may l\&\'C mini” rn ri rye po ,1 fiaids M been, was unwlscly cold shoulderecl ix rc i ce for inaiiiifaetiiiing by Britain Mid FYIITICC- In Jlllyy and bctvceii f'irninf' areas and 5iU\0l'\'5 Sllmmflfy Uf Y`€Slli!~*'1Ff*l the iriiisnini in-,n< “iran he nored equality and Germany with- ncitui il nisraei ua. located <\F¢W< Oiie of the ix ikiicsscs of the ti ‘y ii < that Cieimany was call BTW-‘lh UNI" f`0"V°“li0n rd on to pay repni.itioiis uliuli she r--it ,nr quo. in my _md pmncp In 1933 the conference was on il inf' iiii ini nge of a technic the verge of a break down and was dr-'i * n paiinrnt bi Geiininv in Sll\’€‘fl f0l' 9- 111110 by “Rm-‘fly MF ocruperi the R ir It in Donaidis British draft convention. fiiitcfi pmt iiiiur, io iiie econo In January of that year Hitler had, mic <.‘ru0SH1S» i ifrle-if-<1 ni .ui 'iddrc~s y in a permanent position of infer- i ir uit iii if- - ioi-ity. The principle upon which' tish invitation to Germany to (Di - - Britain acted was correct but the neil " . » Ui z uno ii I nietliods were open to criticism al- liruitation of armaments; (2) ttf i the Lr‘ though it is difficult to see 11151 C ` how the problem could have been sailles; (3) to extend the Locarnoi \\i'l ltiiiiin Be ln\ol\eil" Hppfoflchéd in 3 WHY “`hiCl\ “'°uldi pact to include the all fume with have insured success, the sp-nicer, France, Gerfmlliy and Britain 011i l C biin said. Britain admitted the justice fl of 'Gerinany’s demands for 1‘0<‘0i;- L0 p U u -i nition and urged France to accept. Iuropf" Mr \Ic - When France, 011 the other hand; time was that, whereas in 1925, L ivli 'Vis no coritn held lo the letter of the T1'€ut,Vl (Went Bfimin “'35 in 5 P0-sitio" lol » -y i- g Britain was forced to admit shc' Q'i\'B gllflwilitces Ibgainst attack t0‘ ip n r~-,ti it il e Lot uno was right and had to side with her D Was Speaker _ .\lr. 222391 Molson London, Eng- own and Sllmmerside. Early in 1931 Britain asked quality of Germany and in March l’ that year Hitler made his last ffi-r to deal witii the other nationsl a basis of equality. France said | In February 1935 the Franco-Bri-Q etmte on equal terms for the onsider replacing clauses of Ver- n equal basis, Germany refused accept the invitation. The irony of’ the situation :it tiirity oth Germany and France, in 1935; and sc icciiiigs against Britain , She hrrsrlf WHS atkins fOr zuuran- I were aroused in born countrieg tees that she would not be attack- - ed. At Locarno a genuine attempt vo( g p,-,mpeg ferioriiy. Lncarno at present is the ff‘C0f_'r1iDf‘d sti`<‘ugi1i. in Cfcrnlally Increased Armaments Folloiving the refusal of the al sequence of events followed. A! creased her :iir force. Geruian_v mo'-'t iiiiiiiefihiteiy re-iiitrodueed, HIlf’f‘ W-”l-s only to call up small only entangling alliance Britain on the other hand the re-introduc- 3 later to recogiiiw the same thing At. the eonfereiire F‘raiir~e fic- 1 system that would provide "Secur-, momint was allowed to slip away. las it sectiritv measure forincd av i Europe and referred to the events in striping siiibscqiiciit moves by l‘~luro|iean powers. The nations learned. first, that might .still tri- umphs over right; second, that n . ., , not afraid of war, are likely tn get o . , . . g not fight to vindicate international law in a foreign country, and _ f aggressor nation unless it is known mented by military action. As a direct result of those lessons the past few months have seen agrcat- ly accelerated armament race in Europe. that Whereas for several years re- Ilations between Italy and Ger- many were extremely lmd, probably because of personal bad relations between the dictators, the past few months have seen ii change and -l now Germany mid Italy are allied and, with Austria and Hungary, form it bloc of Fascist powers div- iding Europe. They form a group of dictatorsliips from thc Mediter- ranean to the Baltic seas and cut- ting France off from her allies, Poland and Little Ententc. ion nf coiiscription meant that she l urn dfcidecl on violation of Loc-3 arno and occupiczi the dciniiitar-i series of retaliations which was be expected as security for one Events ln Ahysslnlu Mr. Molson then left Western he lessons Europe learned. which iilitary dictator-hips which are heir own way over peaceful dem- crziciev third that a country will ourth, that economic .sanctions hat the sanctions will be supple- Returning to Europe one finds Europe Two Camps Europe .seems to be on the point ther been in the midst of :i civil I4 fr- - E ,”° struggle between right and left` \vh.ich peoplc feel will bc fought between nations iii the next Eur- opean war. The Stupid British The Germans believe that if the British were not such an excess- lvely stupid race they would see, that the greatest danger in Eur-‘ ope is from communism. Russiai agrees with Germany on one point. that the British are unbclieviiig!_v, stupid,but ‘Russia is convinced that the danger to Europe is Fascism* and Nazism. Great Britain believes that both are extremely dangerous` to the pence of Europe and dis- likes both Fascism and Commun- ism with equal fervor, but that is no reason why she should not act fu mediator and do all possible to' prevent Europe plunging into war over two systems that are believed to be equally fullnclous. Britain is the only mediator possible in Eur- ope as both France and Germany trust her io some extent and all the _nations are anxious to have her friendship. A new Locarrio was proposed' in March 1936 but France would notl meet Germany and the New Ger~ ! many would not meet France. Ger~ i inany's answer clearly shows thatl .she wants a free hand in Eastern I Europe and Britain will be called on very soon to make a decislonl whether if in return for peace in l western Europe she will give Hit-I Ier a free hand in the east. Policy to be Baled on League To British statesmeii it ls evid- ent that Britain‘s policy mustcon- ‘ tinue to be based on the League, or a league, for several reasons., First because of sentimental at-I tschment. The League has madci an immense appeal to the people. of the country; second, because a league may be likened to the draw- bridge of Europe, a means whereby the nations may get together and discuss problems; tiiird, a. league reinforces the ties of Empire. Aut- onomy of the Domlnions would luive involved an intolerable strain on the tics of Empire in the past fifteen _vezirs if they were not all involved in obligations under the League covenant. And fourthly, there is the daiigei' of attack. Most o_bservcrs believe that the next fifty years will be a great period of expansion by some nations, Japan in the cast. in particular, and the British Empire can have no hope that it will be [ree from attack. “I doubt," -the speaker said, "if dur- ing the 20th century it will be pos- sible for us in the Empire to de- fend single handed sill the terri- l0l'y we have, pcopled as much of it still is very sparsely, and there- fore. it is wise for us to make as many friends now as possible who may assist us when the time of attack comes." 'Aggression Likely "I Bm not a prophet and I do not know what Great Brltain’s pol- icy will be if Hitler begins ag- Zfessioii in the east. nor am I ii sage to tell what it should," Mr, Molson said. "Those of us who have visited Germany in the last two years feel that there is every likelihood of aggression by Ger- many. where we do not know, whether Danzig, Poland, Austria,or in some other direction. vinmtevgr hilhpens, however, the British Gov- ernment will doubtless continue to aft 515 Peacemaker and when you see our actions follow them with SymD1l%1’ly." Mr. Molson concluded. Trouble in the Mediterranean ' In fl‘lJly to a question Mr. Mol- son saixi that he did not believe that Mussolini would be content to allow Britain to remain in undis- puted control of the Suez Canal, dividing as it does Italy from what he is pleased to call the Italian Empire. It is believed that much of the recent trouble in Palestine is caused nt least in part by It- alian intrigue. Mussolini is extend- ing his influence in Egypt, also, Questioned as to whether there was any likelihood of Russia and France some to the uid of the Spanlsli government, and of Germ- any and Italy retaliatiiig the speak- er said that two months ago the situation looked acute and that even yet the danger' is always przsent. However, when one looks carefully into European conditions one can understand how even dic- tators tremble when they thin! what a general European conflict would mean. For that reason the speaker did not think that there was much likelihood of it European war arising out of the issues at stain- in Spain. "It iii extremely doubtful wheth- er permanent peace in Europe is possible but I would dearly like to see another attempt made through collective security such as a ,new League, or the present one revised," Mr. Molson said. _ At the conclusion of the oddrou _ srruixs on msronr or Law e cg||[i'3| G||3|‘d|a|1 couivrs-cept. N. w. Lowther e l. very interesting address last _' "' e entng on “the early hlstvfy Of UW gov Y conrsnimlrrzon um msvn- enum var mcg, L-6798-'l-12-812 at the Bike Shop. L-641. fore imva roun skater siuirpcried N* of Prince Edward Island” be- a in-geiy silenced Amy and Club meeting. During the ad- the seaiker dealt with many in dress ' terestin¢ incidents regarding the md- noN"r BE caught in the rush. rninisn-ation or justice here since Have your skates sharpened today the ul. IIEIRS OF JOSEPH A. MC- arriviu of Mr. Dupont. first the Bike Shop. L-041. Chief Justice of the Isl,md_ A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Nsiu. born about una wanted. SP°°k°"- i-I tate $2,800. Give details of fam- _iy history. W. C. Cox and Co.. ivaderal Reserve Bank Bldg., Chic- ago, _ » L-038. COMMON ASSAULT CAE - A man charged with common assault appeared before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday. The case was heard and adjourned for a week. LEAVES FOR SYDNEY-The S. S, “Harland” left yesterday morn- ing for Sydney where she has been purchased by the Straits Shipping and Construction Co. MACLURE AND MacKinnon are receiving silver fox skins for Hud- son's Day special fur sale. This pre-Christmas trade sale on De- cember 1-lth will bring the buyers. if you have any ready take ad- vantage of this sale. Last shipping date from Charlottetown, Nov. 25th. L-639-11-21-21. asonvs niziznomc.-Dredge th No. 2 D. W. P. commenced dredg- an POLICE COURT-In the P01160 Court yesterday aman who ne- glected to pay dog fax was Elven until Monday to my ii fine or $10- A case for the recovery of two children, who were made wards of the cnudrerrii .ala 'society and subsequently removed Irvin f-he home where they had been P1BC¢d» was adjourned until next Mkmdiy- A sanitary bylaw case was ad- journed until Monday, the defend- ani; being wamed that if hL~i prem- ises were not reported "D€l‘fB¢f1y lean" by that time he would be sentenced to pay a $5.00 f_ln¢~ ra e Back Stretch (Continued from page 'li T at it is the end of the season ing operations on the east side of D Carvell's Wharf yesterday, making Hers eBl'11€1'-. _ an anchorage for the Charlotte- town Yacht_Club. It is expected a Club house will be erected on the In the races at Lewiston, October zoih, Doiiy Amir' won tin :imc property adjoining' owned by me heat of the classified pace in 2.08 city, early next season, for Earl Avery. She headed to the ‘ wire A lot of good horses including 4'rii cus PACK*-Ii-an Robinson thv °1“1°°* ““b°°t°" ml- B- ur nie lui uiapiisn ciiiiriotictown I-H\1r¢l that l-HP- Cub Pack was the winner of the Cub prize for the best basket at Burke and Warren Robinson have pass ` 8.11 Cubs. PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN- a. Participating in the work of pre- c ed in their tenderpad tests t Figures of racing in New York aid $3,041,000 as admissions. Ti-ie tal amount of purse monies dis- tnc recent Apple Day. Douglas State reveal that 1,138,000 persons P o d are being welcomed as Wolf tributed tohorsemen was $1,388,990. at muisvlue, xy., last saturday, running horse race had to-be paring letters in connection with which not only covered the ground the Tuberculosis Christmas Sales. but made it impossible to see the campaign at the office of the Pro- horses on the track. vlnciai Sanatorium yesterday af- ternoon and evening were Miss Billy Keyes, one of the veteran Mmm wilson' M155 Rose Long- drivers of the Maritimes, and also worth, Miss Weeks, Miss Josephine 0 Blake, Miss Evelyn Haszard, Miss Harriet McCallum, Miss Olive lugs, and the lst Charlottetown Ranger Company of the Girl Guides. STEABIER ARRIVES-The S. S. “Kongsliaug," which left. Halifax on Wednesday inoriiing arirved in port at noon yesterday and tied up at Carve-l1's Wharf where part car- go is being loaded, Later she will move to Buntain, Bell & Co.'s wharf to complete loading oper- ations. The Captain reports the storm exceptionally bad, the en- gines running full steam and the steamer making little headway. On arrival the beat was covered with ice. BANQUET AT C. N. HOTEL- Members cl' Lodge No. 18 of the Brotherhood of Malnteiiaiice of Way employees of Canadian Nat- ional Railways IieiG a lhmquei; and meeting at the Canadian National Hotel last night. Mr. Samuel Hood. Ciiarlottctowii, president. of Lodge 18 presided. About. tliiriy inembers of the Brotherhood attended. Mr. William Crampton. Ottawa, gener- al ciiairirian of the Brotherhood and Mr. Peter Johnstoii, Sydney. C. B., mid Mr. M. S. Lea, Vernon, | P. E. I., assistant general chalrinzui attended. Business of general in- terc"t to the Brotherhood members was discussed at a meeting follow- ing tlie banquet. YOUNG PEOI‘LE'S MEETING -Trinity Young Peoplcb Union field its regular meeting on Frldav evening. The meeting opened in Heartz Hall with a devotional ser- vice. Rev. Hugh Miller gave 9. short i talk on the Evangelization of Can- 3 adian life. The meeting was led by Ruth Langllle, assisting were Edna Bourke, Olga Toombs, and Rev. A. E. MacKenzie. The theme of the service was: "Building a. new world through devotion to the Kingdom of God." After a short business meeting the classes mei. for dis- cu~slon. Recreation took the form of contests and games. The meet- ing closed with a sing-song. Thursday nit,/fit a vote uf thanks was tendered the speaker, moved by Prof. MacM‘lllan of Prince of Wales College and seconded by Mr. L. T. Lowther, principal of Prince Street School. The Minister of Education, Hon. M. R. McGuig- an presided. At Summerslde last. night the Chairman of the School Board, Dr. E. T. Tanton presided. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the lecturer moved by Ven. Archricacon White and seconded by' Mr. C. B. Jeily, prin':lral of the Summereide High Bchcol. Mr. Moi- son was introduced hy Mayor B. in the Silver Fox Exhibition this 0 BRITISH CONSOLS an made from livin) Mons exveusivz rouccon , -Imported and Dommk than any oilicf pgpgiq, hd P.|.A|N on colin fm d they may be ia. bit tired or fed ' . - ;l ii . several of them were good win- R - ecall Laying Of FirstSuhmarine Gahl ,Toinorow is an anniversary date in the development, of the art of telegruphic communication for on that date eighty-four years ago. the first submarine cable in North America was laid across the Strait of Northiuriberland between Cape Traverse (now Borden), Prince Edward Island, and Cape Tomen- tlrie in New Brunswick. Three years ago a bronze plaque was af- fixed to the facade of historic Province House here by the His- aued on because of 5 mow “Mm | torlo Sites and Monuments Board ’ o f Canada commemorating the event. This first submarine cable con- sisted of a. single strand of copper wire encased in rubber with an armored covering, the whole bc- nc of "_, most successful on” wok i ing approximately one half inch in diameter. The original cable, after wcek and so mtent was h, 1n1°°k_ giving years of satisfactory Ser- mg over the fox" md trying to , vice, was replaced by one of more find out all he could about the business with a view to further improving his ranch of 80 animals that you could hardly get htm to think or talk horses. It is reported that he made some purchases of new breeding stock. James Jordan of Maine, stands at the head of the harness horse drivers of America in the list as complied at nie office of me Nat- ional Trotting Association, Hari, ford, Conn. He is credited with 69 wins of dashes and thi-eo heat races. Dr. H. M, Parshall, who for many years stood at the top, is second with 65, Wmdal Wathan of Maine is fourth with 51 and our old friend "Red" I-Ianafin is eighth with 42. Clukey is tenth, Harry Stokes fourteenth and Sep Palin fifteenth. The writer thinks the system used to dczignate the leading driv- ers is wrong in that the winner of a one mtle dash race is credited with a win the same as the win- ners of is three heat race. Were the number of individual heats won by Sep Palln during the sea. son added together and credited as wins, there is no question but that he would be up at the top. but as he raced almost altogether in "1‘€8u1ar affairs" we find him only occupying fifteenth place, The writer would suggm, to w_ H. Gocher, Secretary of the Nat. |°"°l 'I`fUl¢iIl8 Association, that ii. new system be adopted, namely, that the driver wlrming a three heat race in which his horse won every heat be credited with three ilolnts. If he won two heats-which would give him the rgce_two mints and one point for each dash 'H09 WOR: or to simplify the rule, make it that the driver of a. win- ning heat be credited with one point. ' Hurry Ulllke'y’5 Stable, which he raced for Sullivan and Mawhinney in Maine and New Brunswick, won = FOXES 1. _ si. D. STIRLING MACLEAN Clllrlotlbibfll "lone 5|-1; "2-J "If Superb’ 'I11ey’re Bred Right" ‘ W. Robinson ,, Q modem construction which forms part of the telcgraphic .system of the Canadian National Telegraphs and, in addition, there is' a four- conductor cable connecting Prince Edward Island with “the mainland. 37 races-daslies and three heat races. Mildred May 2.05 won ten, Federal 2.06 1-4, ten, Ml‘s Uhleen Volo 2.08 1-2, nine and Loclilnvar 2.05 1-2, eight, 1 Wayne Smart of Ohio, who ap- pears Ilfth in the list of winning drivers with 45 points, had most success with Miss Budlong (2)>2.l0, a daughter of Caliuiict Budlong 2.02 3-4, owned by Mrs. Charles Ballard, North Sydney, N. S. Out of respect to the memory of the late Mayor Sam McBride, har- ness horso racing which was to have been held at Dufferin Park track, Toronto, last Friday und Sat- urday, was postponed until _vc.si»ei°- day and- today. Mayor McBride some twenty or more years ago was nn owiicr of race liorses and usually had one in Nut Rays stable. They were just the average kind, I do not remember oi' liiiu ever having an outstanding one. Bam atteiirled every race meeting of hamcss or thorougiibrcds in or around Toronto, and c\'en acted as starter ut. the harness races. He was interested in all kinds of sports and in that way made many contacts that were a help to him when he went after civic honors. He was seventy-two years old at the time of his death and his career had been ii strenuous one from the time he was seventeen. Among the crop of Peter Volo's that will be sold next week at the Old Glory is The Duchess, a year- llng bay filly, own :ister to Pro- tector (3) 1.59 1-4 and The Mur- chloness (3) 1.59 1-4, joint champ- ion three-year-old trotters. Her dam, Margaret Arion 13) 2.10 1-2, has produced in addition to the two mentioned, Princess Peg ‘(3) 2.00 3-4, Prince John 13) 2,03 1-2, The Master <21 2,08 and Princess Marina (2) 2.08 3-4. Every one of her first six foals are 2.10 per- formers, each of them gaining that distinction as two-year-olds wltli the exception of Princess Peg. PAINTED Tl-'IE PIG SKIN GREELEY, Colo. - Ever see ii striped ball used in xi football game? Driggliaixi Young University of Provo. Utah, used one in scor- ing I 33-0 win over Greeley Biatc Britain Seeks (Continued from pngc ii M here that If British shipping in the i port, after being duly warned. dh. regards the warning, it rim, in own risk although this is without , prejudice to any damages wliicii 1 may subsequently be claimed. i ITALIAN wAnNi:~'G R011/E, Nov. 20-(AP)-A Fas- cist warning to Soviet Russia that ,Ita1y, Germany and Japan will "actively" combat any attempt ta set up a Communist centre or Spanish soil went out from Roms tonight. The three powers, autiioritative quarters said, would meet any sucl: attempt by mobilizing their auti- Communist defences from a |iri.==- ive into im active state i;2T1'_ _'_ BIRTHS 'mcijaoo-I-\t`oi~ii~i§ii`f{§.»ir .»~. : 19, 1936 to Mr. and Mix I McLeod, a daugliter. MORGAN-At the Cii.i:lfii: ' ‘ ' ,' ` 'A 4"' S , ______ _ ,_____