' prevented 14.000 other coal workers Wags-ti 8i yroiss. ‘ residence of her son-in-law James Poultcn. Hainbly. Funeral from the and Nfrs. GPOPPZu Roach. on Wed- nt 2.30. Interment Wlnsloe South 1r mhsliire. on Friday» Felmmy 18‘? 1938. Mrs. W. 0. Jennings. m; E I Remains will arrive in Char- wlll be COY1"-‘?.\"3l‘l Funeral Homo‘ I (lay, February M- wni he held at the eral Home at 1.30 vice at 2.30. $13-32?“ PAGE EIGHT \ jrrii: CHARLOTTETOWN _ouAR1_)_1ai_~r FEBRUARY 21. i931 Highlights Of Statements in Commons PRESS VIEW uivinui on Ft- b. CCllllIllIllS zzuiuv show Eden: Eden-This country should not because “riV indicated l: was ‘now or Dldllflt‘ iiiio lit-donations . ions now or never that i - tite b=iziti asked to stibini: to illtk‘? ilir. ii- 'l'licl'e 1V Oi (‘Fit tlrscriptioii." isfti c t-vcn to dis- rtart at once would have ted by an intensification . .. i isii iceiiiitz iii Italyris- iviu ti Pia"?! a pnitit that tiltliiiale- lv uni- liewvccii us miizlit become inevitable." India Nzitional (‘ongress Adjourns (CI! by Guardian's Special Wlrcl l-IAILIPURA. India, Feb. 2l—Tlie Indian National Congres adjourn- ed today without widening the C0lll~.llill‘tltll'l.ll crisis brought about. when the Congress Party instruct- ed tlie atlmiiitstrittitiiis of Bilinr and tho United Provinces to rc- Sign. 'i‘iie final session ado-pied a res- 0l‘ill\"ll vuit-i L’ the Ptirtvs reluct- ance m r-\' nd the deadlock by itstciiatirvns of purl‘: nations followed a veto by governors of legislation calling for release of politlcalprls- oncrs. In another resolution the Con- grc-s P.‘(i\!'('>.~t"(l (iistipproval of“war l)l‘t'lllii"tll.l(lll§ being made in India." It ticclarcrl India "will not permit its ‘ II1ZlflDfl\\'(l' and resources to be ex- lolted in tlie interests of British nipcfialisni." Bornem-Is Elected llIayor Of Quebec (‘By The Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Feb. Zl-Eiection of 111"‘ i Borne to tlie iiiayoralty of ver J. E. Gregoire seeking ii for a third time was totiight. after 104 of b-M) iaalls in tlie six city ivards reported n 5.000 majority for the business candidate. The rt=iilt in one of the most heated civic contests in years turnczl the tables on Mayor Greg- oire. former university professor of economics and a. luivyter, who dc- ft-nted Borne. his opponent b11936 by more than 2,400 votes, MIXEKS OPPOSE EXTRA WORK (AP. By (illilfilifllfi Special Wire! VALIQNCIENNES, France, Feb. 21 -A score of Communist miners. 1Y- i112 prostrate across the tracks in front 0f a. Lens roundhouse, today from cioiiiu an extra hour's work askcrl- bv the government to hep increase the ‘rations coal output. ’WW’ B1n'rn's,_'_"~— on‘ Feb- and Mrs. daughter, hrvniin-(TKN-lacnei- xunry '7. 1938. to Mr. John M Mulligan, a Rose Marie. FARROW-At the PE. Island Hos- pital on Feb. 19. 1938, to Mr. flllll Mrs. William Farrow, Hampton, a son. fiiiilirns ‘TEIII. New‘ Havcnfon I-‘e 1038. Mrs. Charles Frizzell. .l -." --. __ F eral Tuesday at i»? ‘ttbugt. Catherine's Ceme- tdxwacnonu-niea in tlie city Feb 19. 191m. Sarah Priscilla Swallow Funeral from ills 227 Waiter Street. this af- service starting at _2 0- w bv eastern tram t0 . I11l""'1‘l~.'".1f A""'»lrllifl"-‘ 11am l. At“ Wlfislcei Fell‘. ~ - . ‘v. ii n r. Lufaall/Klglilllvllfll 'Wllliam John resi- dence. of his llrllfldllfllwl“ Mr‘ “Lr-dnv’ Fpbv 31L service start-tr"! VPHTS. from his ‘ate residence 86 Wcy- moiatxvfi Stricoltk vlgsdngtciayfinlgftlggl: at . . oco. - - Basilica. thence to Roman CwfllollC %N§;IPN‘GS—At Wonalancet. New Lottie MZUEHCIICTII of Mermaid. n _. i and lotttotin wedncadavmgvetlwlgitflan Funeral on Thurs- A short service MacLcan Fun- D_ m. tnlence fro ("h h for re!" i" 5e ' Memmd urcliitennent Mcrtflflld UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro 2l—(AP)—The lklfilllfil highlights of tenrciiis to tlie House of liow coni- plulfi w... li.t- break betivceirPrinie Minlfll"l' (‘iiaiiiberltiiii and his re- stunt-d Forculn Secretary, Anthony ~iiberl.iin—" fr. Eden repre- svziisd that lllt‘ Itaiiitn Govern- ; t c .i upon u.» to enter upon and is IlOllI- 'iic (Liiiinitiniciitioiis ill?‘ i!) (‘lliCY [Flilll ii"- iliat u? “ml 1-9" - Tunes think we ' _ ' .. ‘-"- Fthiliiitypw. '1" i l‘ "t ‘l; .I ‘I ‘ili-pciiilclitl: "a .i ti l'\.‘ll rufttsnit; to "-\ ' out" tt:\~ o-eu rezi li- p-l p. i ‘l of ‘ '1‘ lilt- 1.; itiat are l1" It l i »- iyhl '.l l "ll ‘l! _-,- “h1g0 on U“. sutiivl - int-iii ill tut-zit poi ' tics ' ~A ‘Thug to Ital- 1hr‘ Dally Express ilmlJ _ rs that (‘Oll\'f‘l‘.\£lIl0lI\' "ll l»"'i l~ l'- fl ‘lull film‘?- , _ altlsso- BABlNElBRlSS Cleavage 0f Opinion Iii (‘hange Of For- eiixii Policy Express- ed. ((‘. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Feb. 2l— dltorial lit in London and papers pontinttcd i! "Ifllifi of opinion on . of tli: staiidpoints ex- ‘tlinlster Chani- .o.inei Foreign Sec- . ill ’lit'll‘ breach on for- l1 511W R a - tltitleiaoprieiiti . real lltt.‘ l. l anyone (‘YCIIYS l) ~' "‘l\' of lilo " ‘l ‘LI. it. u-u l‘! tlefvllvf" of our rt-iviziiuii cnili/tition ttt- (it 'lll‘ w! ‘ rupli if'niis.|:—— . ‘ill from Mr Fitch's ri)t‘t'i'll liiiit l‘ iii Kiori of Ilztlvls‘ appeitiuiiice \l'l(‘"l. oti Th0 penil-ciit‘. la ti have satis- ficci his s v11 . Nuttiiitzliain (iuurtlian "Itelv niiist llllf" Llllfl not to be hVOlPl (t "'lllt'lll‘\ll‘l‘ ("iii iail (Lilul: t ".li‘. tine. no: need '1' Spain fwi- lie rut-ant in and IYI‘ his i ado iii .\f'1.<.=o- (Consd 1 we a re E .11 o. t '( liisloijv cf Spirit faith iviilictit lllt linl" yi-vksliirc Pusi (Ci-us): "'1'!" i‘l'.i'l'.l' v‘. u = ‘t. crim- .\t‘_ll"l"l' (wt-r l‘ txivtu" l"i‘v in llic him v“ i litiuii".".'l to liii" Y" ‘it ‘Y l’)!‘\' and cuter at . fresh scrim of iirzntkvions 'i'i’li no pre- lll“lllll‘\‘ ' nre-r" . ~ ‘h lli-uiilcli (Intli: flip tvitli Tul- is‘ no’ time for (llSiWHTl iii either tlii- (fiche: tlie roaiiiii“ Grout Ilrii ‘:1 i iwrl :1 new‘ attack uealii-i . 'l'ic state of civilviiiioii (l(‘]10ll(l~' uiiuzi tlie rc- suit." Birmiiiclizilii Gan-ill» (Lint: “T Prime Mi sti r .:i Iii- i\'.\‘ll i». i m nut V "(vi iuilii . "ti law‘ For- t-le (Cons): "What iiati ‘ll purg so i. serv- ed bv fl“l‘l'l n" peaceful nrgo- tlaticus with ‘her .' be‘ 'nl 1 i" "Th" closed were not. suffw-H-ii: mice to ji'=‘ifv the ini:i.-tt~i".s . cnient." Dumb-i: Courier and Atlv-srliscr (IP83; “Mr. Cliaivilr-ilaiti is ‘tb-tcriiiin- ed to lest. lllf‘ r m‘t.;'~ it)!‘ llllll- self.‘ Th." t.uic is ripe f»: a new dcriartizrc." Belfast Northern Whig (Cons): "The P"li‘l‘i[‘ lfi P fziilcd to !"‘l’l'1l“.ll‘-‘ll tlie ' “" Floreiizn Score . line he has l?l’."‘l has w“ added to Brit- ish nre ‘ice abroad" (‘crk Examiner (find): "Vvlicn it‘ entries to flir- (‘llflitffl Ila‘v may nrcfor f‘(7OI’)f‘l'llIl0y( with Bidlnin tn that of Germany." (‘Jaurnw llerzfld (Ind): "If N71‘. Chamberlain raii obtain convinc"iel\' an effective agree- iment wiili ilic Fll<(‘l"l§ Government. he will \'.'l'1 a real triumph. both for limit-pt! Illlfl his country” Cardiff Wests-r" Mail (Consul: "Mussolini may trick us again and try tn make the forthcoming conven-nlions a means of auizrand- ivemeiit rather lllflll IIDDPILPIIICIIL Put to ‘vie on" n-ri'icv' ivliollv on the“: fr-hts would almost he to abandon liopc of a settlement." Loans Advanced By Farm Loan Board (By The (‘aniidiair Press) O'I"l‘A‘-V.'\. Ftb. ill-From Aprlll last rear to Jiiuuarv of this Yell!" the cllllddlflll Fmni Loan Board advanced $1.502 851i iu the various l?l'0\'lll(‘"s‘. according to a return tabled inrlziv in tlie lfoiisc ofCom- mans. This l"“"' outed 61 loans. cu‘ of 172‘ 1101151. e d )I!l\"lIll'!1l.‘~' cs to the in: Provinces folloiv: Prince f‘ ward Island $121337: Nova Sco- (w $187,261; New Bninsivick $58,- Zill. “fit-turn Brides” Sail For Brazil (A. I‘. lw Guardian's Special Wlrcl mcxvo, Feb. 2l—-Tl\’(‘llly-i.“") "plcturc Iirides" ivcrn among 350 Japanese fifllhffillls" who sailed to- r" on the linei Moiitcvido Maru for ‘Brnvil. Tm- "n-ls embarked in a zroun avid immediately hccnn cnmpariniz llhCi.’if'l'fll1llS cf th"ir respective prospective husbands. Japanese settlers iii ‘Brazil whom the girls had never seen. Saint John Lad '" ‘n? Killed BAINT JOHN, N. B- Feb. 21 — (CPi-George Beal, aged four, was instantly killed this afternoon while playing in from. of his home when a. truck backed over him. The heavy vehicle. laden with fuelloll, was driven bi’ Aim"? D v ca. "The young victim is survived b)’ m; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baal, two brother-sand four sistern. Beal, a veteran of the Boer v-M‘ and Great, war, had If Children by g previous marriage and seven of The Central Guardian TM: column la rcaarwed (or npwa of luciil lulereal but mlvnrtlalng n! a mun; mnun may he Inserted ut 6 cont: a word atrlutly payable iu ud- Vanco- CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. L-6789-7-l273l2. SIX PRIZES IOIfCOSIUIIICS and 4 door prizes at Forum Monster Carnival next Aiouday. L-24l KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE Spe- cials. Student perniancnts. etc. L-1tid-2-19-3l. BOD‘? T0 ARRIVE 'I‘O.IIOIIROIV NlGllfT-‘Ilie remains of Mrs. W. 0. Jennings, nee Lottie ltfacEtich- ern of Mermaid. will arrive in Charlottetown tomorrow evening, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Anna Chase. The ftuiertil will be held Thursday afternoon from tlic MacLean Funeral Iioiiie to llic Mermaid Church. POLICE COl'RT-At tlie Police Court yesterday a party appeared on four charges. two of which were ob tructlii police in the ti" charge of tlicir llilC“. unlitivful s.i.c and liaviiilz a haired door on lii< prem- ises. He was remanded for a wezk en all cbarg ' bail being aluweti. ’I‘wo drunks who fziilcil had their lJtlll b ‘ $3.00 each who \\'ll\ arr“ ,vc.~ter<ia_v lIl( . until Tliur (la . in app. t‘ f $300 ' \'~.’ (“Heep a \\'.ll Tlitirsduy Sp‘ Ker-s from out of Piitive Efl\\’.l"(l I land villi elude. George Re Live Stock Coin Beitsoii of tlie L and A. W_ Pr" ' Division. i ' IHAGDALEN I .\'I).\' FLIGHT --’I'w0 pl\.$5t‘lll1Cl'.§ iid tiOU pounds of mull were carried lJv ii Canuti- " plane to (‘v.- Tiiiiutlziltui dav. Pilut fl S. Jones nirols. 1.11.) ll-lllllfls of carried ou ll. l'("lll'll lliuht. Seven \)ll$\l‘ll!!t“i's were c-iir- ricd to tlie (lull Islutitli nna flight Sunday. lvfiiil for lllu Rfaarlalciis ivas cleaned up liere iiot Jones were I‘ Orsunals ltfrs. (Dr) Leo Frank leaves this niuriiiila" nu n sir u ‘s iisil licr fitlici- ut NlllllTllllLt. Wt.~.. .'i'i'l llicn New York. M". Ilarry .\Illi‘i-l~ and .\l.~.< f:"i Foiiaiitl rt-itivlictl home illl!'l.‘~]l(‘ll’l— in: the week end at Union lttiuri. Queen's County. ill" cites-ts u: illtll‘ sly r, .\fr.~. J. C. Follanti. i. l P. E. I. Land? Question Theme; 0f Adtiresst Mr. l3 Frank Tinriri‘. CilY- “'3'” tlie sptaltei" at the regular ‘weeklé nisetinu of the GHQ Cell-l “fl ldrl evcnirs; 1i] the Can. iuiinhflal- tinnal Hotel. Mr. ' ~"‘.‘"-l“‘t wa. the "P. E. I. Land Question." In an interesting ivtll‘ lll‘_ “Y: plainctl. stcp by step. now (his problem became s0 Plnllolltllllltflirl factor at the time this PiiNllh-I entered Confctlcrutxiii. Trai- history (if lliis Pi'o\'iiicc gfy by Cartier in ‘ : ed llic effnil=. lllilllt‘ l1.\' ‘W EnglLgh my] French (linernliicliif; at colonization and seillenvnt. ex- plained how and why grant. were made to certain persons iii lifill {if t-‘iiiiiis ilTliillSi. the Bfll..\li_ (“can and coiicltidcti by rcvuirtilitir: ill" loaning of eight. hundred fllllusflllfl dollars by the Federal Goverlllllclll- when ‘this Province entered Con- f r to . Milli? O.nK. Presby. a. Sydney 0W0- recently transferred here as lIl ager of H. H. Marshall. Ltd. welcomed as a member. Mr. F7: EH52?“ was a gucstiind Mr. W. J. Mouaghaii ivas cli irmnn. "m: lllERCII *3. The boats uni dam rTurt to port- Througli canals to inakc tlie trifl short ‘ _ Buyint: iind trading. tlie inci-cliaii.» no round Steel-inc their boats towards Cape Town Trading’ ltinibcr and coffee. for ivory and teak Sat fish. and flour. \v.tli uiovaui Biqtie they co ‘ They‘ sail with tobacco up io Gas- pow. , They leave the Si. Lawn-ire ivrli ship load: of pork ll" AtlanLc tor tlic liailrir Cerk Nickel from Norway". .\Icrcur.v from Spain Copra. rotten and grountl-ntils from Quiilinaiie Altiminuii. asbestos. fur Iron Ore Tin spices and rubber from Singa- pore. Grapes. oranges and txwtclics, and diamonds are sold Cocoa-nuts inid ginger. in exchange for o‘d E - . Cloves by tiic cargo from Laiizibnr Thcy trade with tlie countries. both. nenr and far. -~Robcrt. All-in Pici~i~i-_ l2 vcaiv. old. Baltic, R. R I’, E‘ I Premiier_€alm Iii Face Of (‘risis LONDON. Feb. Ely-Tall. uuiterc Prime Minister CIlRJIllK“fllll rclus- ed todav m let the crisis ovct" let'- eign affairs interrupt his methodi- il ti . calgsdliia-Yiafltlienleft Downing Street for a stroll in nnarbv 3L Jim“ Park at l0 a. m. Before that he had “m. 111,-; ilsilal big breakfast- of h5g1‘: aptlfgffleiigsis well known for his calm air in the midst of crisis. nnaunon an! LITTLE CRIME BRANDON. Man- HCPI- Ab- sence of serious crime in Brandon. Mm“ 140 miles west of Winnipeg, " mo Great war. his cons saw service with him in To the I-laurl of Java for lltiiiiinc ; c‘ STIR si (‘ommeiit O Speech. to the RfllCllSlllg, the World-Telegram that eititnlre Coe Drinziig." The resignation mat.‘ briviz this about. i\'".ii"l 4‘1li"l‘\\'iS€ have paw-t‘ said. I lllll." frat-qr“:- Tb- ‘Icsllrin that sooner or later it “seems of Eticti as British Foreign Secretaty -‘. u"t‘-»t.oii to adjust, liiiit that solution will be Herald declared: E ll R 0 P E AN IJEVEHIPMENTS MES Ominous Outlook Pic- tured By Press n Hitler (C. P. by Guardian's Slwclal Wire) NEW YORK. Feb. ill-Comment- iuj; on Chancellor Hitler's speech New York declared today in- giro-Slovakia. Zvlrinicl and even the Polish corri- tim" trill go the way of Austria and Anthony sooner than occurred. tlie The Washington Star said Hit- ler's ll'l'll'>"<5 cave “every Govern- meiil in Flurntic with a German inincrvv urcbfem res-on to shud- <li." It snirif “With llic G"1‘l1lll!l_\' has ‘only’ the .- true" 5i‘.'llt".lll‘C establi-hc: ri I‘ curl of the Great War li s i-tiifimst-il. The ‘liiive-not‘ nation" u" Gcriiiiinv, Ita'y and Japan nre ninvim: ahead resolutely with ‘i ll and steel.‘ hunk‘ Britain. parrylng for until her rearmament pro- . .ul delay (‘la mixer-lain i is completed. attempt to div- ilieni. as Premier ts. or should slie i'cfti<t\ to treat with the ‘aggressor! a: cvt mobilization i ' asltcd. to us. for ivlitii todav ‘I, (“bate will be Fkleu inifintaiiis and rely on an of world re- li) fore" them back?" the important is Enzlands 1 -u rain inziy tomorrow be Ameri- ca v The lie-ion no ll-l . bi-nuelit lu Ill!‘ verge war. Transcript viewed said and no iliulits we c cuiiieiii- l agitllfcnilgsi? serious plated for some days. atlic on . "T..." “.O]_k‘,'.. it Said uafioke m“ the hfoncton-Cliiti‘luttcttixvii ,\_t‘l'\'l~"O m “i.” m face the ' ma“: grave _vest._erday ivas_ lieaiv. “(he EIIIIZIP-‘l . -_ film, August of 19H’ when engined swfmmm plllliinlii "F" ' .1 lfiiiirlering cliancellories 0f the mails last nizlit while the tivin- 03,; worm 1M “m. spread mmmy motored Dracon carried passenu- . flll'l death tlirtiughotit- the human ers. Today a charter flitzlit is {Lamps 'A"‘r1']‘ today Enron‘, reels scheduled to AIbei-toii ivitli Fire 1i ._ mum. from the “lalelllll C A 5'”- un to the depths of medicine-man all Europe NEH’ XORK YIEIVPOINT fiilW YORK. l"eb. iIZZ-Ufuesday) (PP: -\Vlill the ciroppiiit: of An- iii-xiii‘ liflien as Foreign Secretary, Pilillt: t\iilll>ll‘i' Chamberlain has (llOUlHKl "all i-lie remaining bug- cuz~c ut ‘collective security’ or ‘up- liuiciiiia law“ and devoted himself lo straiwtit balance-of-powcr poli- tics in \\lll('ll he will lat-t bziiartin available ‘prinripltvj’ says the herald ‘Tribune in an Y. . "No one can ask th fishy other people's Int-m." Q. llic paper continued. make the regardless of New York editorial t0- e British to battles for "But. with Mr. Eden's swan song ring- ing" ll'(l!lI the front seems evident that a pastes. it new deport- ure has brcn made, and that those statesmen, ill Washington who have been founding their policy upon LZJIILPLJla ul_ ‘qtiiirantines’ and ‘law- liaie to_ reconsider" bat ‘ . .5 ‘Ilic int: editorially cieiii... of tlic past wee . “ons‘ and ‘collective action ic ol righteousness, will oi their diplomacy." New York Times, comment- on the European kcnd said: "Mr. Eden takes leave of office its u v nresicli i blc symbol of England's .irc to conciiiatc Italian llllllllflll. rutlici" than merely as the itaitii r of a (lefeatcd faction. tiicre has been a tloubt No retreat from liic political idealism which Mr. Iiiticn represented. But it is a strategic retreat. iind the result of 1t luuy be an end to the threat to European peace partnership 0f Italy many." Attitude Towards inherent in the and Ger- ‘P110038 League Unchanged (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Feb. 21—Attitude of tlie Dominion Government toward its responsibilities as a member of ilic Lrzictic of Nations y as it was stated iircsisci remained in the Ifci .e of Commons at the last ses- sion of parliament. Pri ltlackcnzic King told today. At. tins-slum time C. me Minister the House C. F. leader J. S. Woodswortli asked the Prim-a Minister ('ll.'lll'.',l‘ if. "In Ffllitllllelll on the tiovcriimcnt here. The i\’t('l' did not elaborate in the foreign as. Britain." lie would make a attitude of the view of recent policy of Prime Miti- lils answer. Americas Greatest Scenic Drive One ot lllf‘ most. if not. the great- est. SI)I‘I.‘IRClIlRI‘_ drives cn the North mutt‘ in continent or in fact in the world. is tlint. across the back- imui- of the Cavialllall Rockies into their vcrv heart to the Colunibin iccfit id. lht! lamest lcefleld Ari-tit: Circle. In order 110 square miles outside of tlie of icc. to permit of ibc thorough enjoyment of this and brrzi: if l. irumaocmciit. of Jasper lwnlltc iii. Jasper. hi Jasper National outstanding drive. Park Pin-k Ca adinn Rockies. Canada's lurccs! national playground. oper- ates touriiiiz cars which permit an un obstructed view at. all times of llils sixlcndid scenery. For guests at Jamel‘ Park Lodge. which ls owned tional .and operated hv the Canadian Na- Railwavs. aplcnlc lunch is provided f'~r ilic drive without extra chai-ce. The lunch is usually served on tlie return lriD at lcctcd by tlie driver. most uorizeotis mountain scenery in the Canadian Rockies un: ds the dura the drive. including Moun- vlew throughout Cnvcll. Toe Late To a point se- Some of he 2. to ion of Eclllh Clnsifv WKiYJ-FEBIZYvFKiBTCTITiEEaI work. Apply (luardi la reported in the annual P011114? W‘ port. _ WANTED-HAN). APPLY GUAR-MlnLst?er dill _ L-233-2 2 an. . try, where thousands .M'1‘El sent Italian troops LO fight with l-ltrotighotit the world anti-British propaganda sponsored in Rome was "rife" "We lllllsl» show the world not only pronuse but achievements." he declared in explaining why he was unable to acquiesce ii a pol- icy of new negotiations with Italy. “This country should not plunge into negotiations, because one party indicated it was ‘now or never.’ ‘This is a moment for this country to stand firm." Viscount Cranboi-ne. under-sec- retary of state for Foreign Affairs who resigned with his chief, said Mr. Eden was "absolutely right" and that the decision to negotiate with Italv was a "stirreiidcr to blackmail." Critical Situation In defending the course he had taken. Prime Minister Chamber- lain denied he was vlcldiiiti to threats. for none had been made, and uied the word "vendetta"- whlch Mr. Eden several months ago said did not exist in ill" Enc- lisli vocabulary-in ivariiiiiu the impre=sion had izroivn in RCIIIB that Great Britain was “enuaaed in a Machiavellian do‘ i to lull the Laliaiis into i w complete oiir rt 1111i the intention oi cvcnttiaily ill our EVOIVLL‘ for the coiiqucst Ab ‘ iii.” This leo. ivas fiiiiia tic. nevertheless llllll engender nlriiospliert- of growing the iiiovvineiit of troops. stirring up of propaganda n51 of but iviis daiivtr of an iiitt-nsifit. .. aiiti- -h itwilint; in liaiv to a point t which war between us a might have become int-vitabWt." Then. last Friday. tlie laiiiin Ainbas odor, had fl]l]'Jl'O1lCllt'.l tiic Government with word that Italy was ready to negotiate a settle- ment. "I am convinced that a rebuff to the Italian Anions-sailor" would have been takcn bv-theiii as con- firmation of the bLlSDlClOn that we were never in etirnesi over the cou- versailons," the Prime llliriister de- clared. "I think suili a merit would have bra. ' Do you think we sh: ' . .. by continuing tlie vt dctto and rc- ituinz even to talk?‘ This had led to tlie biciik with Mr. Eden. Ready To Cooperate i ll r ille Today, ilfiPl‘ Laban Amba< lvliiiisiii" was Home that. 1t cmif rzliit: with sailor. ilt‘ P. .c to iiilorui tlie y linil aicr Divfl liic BrilLsh fern‘ i on zlpuni-ilial. belligerent i is to both fin-toils should be ll IflPtl rtftcr a iub- staiitial llllllllX‘l' of \'lllllliif‘i‘l'sl hint! now be SlllLilluCfl to the Nun-Iii- terveiition Committee. No Aniglti-Liiliaii urrrceniciii. could be (‘0Il.<ll'll'l'£‘d, Mr, Chninbljr- lain added. \\'l1l'l1 did not settle tli. Spanish question. In respect to British TECOQIIIlIOII offdtliiopia. he dec . that if such an ourceniciit eat-lied in the it"i‘lll(‘fillllll‘_’. (‘ou- vcrsatiniis at Rim“ it ivill ll( sarlly have to be nibiiiiltctl for l c: a. 7 approval of tlie League of Na- tions. t He added that. recoqjnition of the conquest ccuhl b2 “morally justi- oiily if it iverc found to be an essential lecior -iii a general ap- peasemciit." "What we arc seeking to do." lie explained, “is to get a general ap- peasement. throuvliotit Europe ivliicii wi.l give as prac The peace of Europe mu". " on the al‘ tilde of tlie ft ‘zr ' Fraiirc. Geiiiluiiy, Lziiy. Britain.“ Charge "Surrender" "The Prime lvfiiiiisleifls speech brought cliarzcs of “complete sur- render" to Mus Olilll from (‘Zlemr-nt Attlee, leader of tlic opposition. .'\1i'. Eden had been “thrown tn tlin wolves." tlie Iiubnr lrurlcr asserted. in announcing the opposition ivould niovo a vote of no confidence in the Government. tomorroiv. when the debate ivill be resumed. “It means tlie destruction 911i of the League." Mr. Attlcc dc- clared. “There will be tzriive rep- ercussions in tlie colonies rind do- minioris and still more in this corin- hnve had and - (qgntiflniiedjrom_page_1) ment in January, 1931, Italy had ilk. instirgenls in Sprain, and that been witlitlrawii. The formula iviil, Outlines Plans Any agreement reached with It- aly must be acceptable to_ Great Britain, he declared. He reiterated hi; statement that a settlement o_f tlie differences between Europes four great powers would be the ‘greatest ste that could be taken n behalf o European peace. Answering opposition criticism, Mr. Chamberlain said. "It is conversations we are pro- posing and not, at this stage, an az/reemerit." mcnt is achieved later it “does not mean an agreement on any terms anv other country may lm e upon us but an agreement hat must be acceptable to us." The Prime Minister said "we are nolt prepared to make peace at any The filial Labor s aker niszhl, D. R. Grenfel, said. "I doubt whether this country will fnrzzlve a Prime Minister who turns his back on tlie League oi’ Nations.” . The feeling In the lobbies after the debate ivas that the Govern- ment is secure. despite Mr. Eden's brilliant speech and some indi- cations the Comcrvalives tire div- ids-d in allegiance. Mr. Chambfrlaln’: forceful ex- position of the policv left the Gov- ernmerit 1n a stronz position for the two-day censure debate which will be wound up Wednesday. The Iiabor censure motion to . t-iaio"rcu' ‘cares the If. "de- plores the circumstances in which tlie late Foreign Secretary has been of the Ii’? clflgcrl to resign Office and has no confidence in Hi= ltfnjestyls rrerenl. advlsrrs in their conduct of foreign affrtii Revive Four Power fiojcot ROME, Feb. 2l-Tlie four-power Duct pro-er: advanced bv Premier .\'lt ii five vcars ago was re- vived lav the Italian press tonight on the basis of speeches by Prime Mitiistei- Chamberlain and Chan- cellor Hitler. (M's. Chamberlain called for A four-power settement in the Lon- d"i_i House of Commons. declaring: "Tun peace of Europe must depend cu lllf‘ attliude of four malor pow- ers-Alcrmany, Italy, France and ourwrlvcsf’) The llr‘l\.~'l)1\DPI'! ‘Tribuiia icunrd- ed the Fitelircns speech as havlna I tcrritoigv. ” hope for a peace policy just, be- cause ilienForeign Secretary was . ten. fir Archibald Sinclair. opposition Liberal leader, fiplnred Mr. Eden's resignation as “a crave weakening of Britain" and a blow to the "cause of freedom in this hour of danger." The reslaiictl minister‘; departure would cause. rclolelnc among tlie enemies of Britain and discovrnge her friends. . G. Nicolson, Nafonztl-Iiibor, said three conditions should have been laid down before tanks with Italy were opened: 1. Substantial evacuation of Volunteers from Spain. 2. Cessation cf anti-British propaganda. Withdrawal of troop. from Libya in iiortli AiPlC-‘l. "Tue record oi Italy for iri.l'.cry' and (ltipiicity is so terrible that we cannot serlcttslj; sacrifice ..-iny Brillsli iiszt-t for such ii iabiliiy," snld Clcofirey Mandel". Liberal. The Prline M.iili-tci~ liad a "nur- row prewar mentality and a purcly llHlilOH-lll outlook." Mr. Mandcr udd- ix. f-lc contended Canada and south Africa were not. prepared to cuter the "old kind of war of one ttalc against another." iiltliouuli they would rally’ lo collective security. Ll e ti t-Coinmnndci" Reginald Fletcher, labor, liopcd tlie "country will recognize the depths of tlegrndntioii to which wo liavc fal- len when tlie British Foreign sec- retary ls forced from his offlnn by manoeuvres and nt tlie (Ft-fates of ii foreign . iiintiy.“ Turning; to Austria. Coiiiinaiitier Fletcher said that "each diilatoi" tried to double cross llic other. and l-Ilt-‘cr ivon." During tile day 20f) young delu- onslraters were ejected iroiii llie ciilcr lobby of the Ilousc of Coni- moiis when they shouted "Chum- bcrlain must go." Spcnkliig at Hereford Viscount Cecil of Chclwood. President of Union. the League of Nations deprecated tlie ‘running after dictators and most of all any ground for saying we are ready to‘ sacrifice, British ministers in order to please despots." Officers of the Liberal party organization agreed with Mr. Eden there must be no "sacrlPce of principles” and telegraphed film congratulations on his r~.=‘v.“"' "'1 in the session the Prlmc rose again to wind up the b-HI-lvil-Si debate for the day. prepared the way for a. new four- uoivet- pair; It said I-Iit‘ci"s words 1l1l(li‘l‘SC‘01'£‘(l the vital necessity of s-rtiii‘ til _Etirnucun problems fvcvi tiles Treaty and of es- t: ii defence airtiinst Com- i. LONDON. Feb. ZI-Havas news Hireuqv tonirrlit quofed "reliable rc- ii i-ls’ from Rome received here as s ll: nu‘ Italv has decided‘ to stop all iicli‘tc¢tl_ brcvidcasts from its power- fui B111 station as a. gesture marl:- ut“! prouress toward an Anglo-Ital- iuvi understanding. The Bari station has been the chief outlet for anti-British propu- ciiiitla to the near East. (By The Associated Press) M OS C O W. Feb. 21 — Anthony Eden's resignation as British For- (‘i411 _Secreti\r_v coupled with what aliils "fflfllllllllilflll" to aggressor nations ‘W115 regarded tonight, in {soviet circles as heightening the (ionizer of a European clash. A foreign office official said if Prime Minister Chamberlain rec- ognizes Italy's Ethiopian empire. as London reports indicated he might. in _sc_.ekinu a settlement with Mus- sclmi. it. would mean the end of the League of Nations in fact if not in form. EXTENSION I iContiiiued ‘from page>_1)_:___ lerfcrciice with religion in Catho- lic Ausitria. ALSO IVANT TERRITORIES WARSAW. Fleb. Stanislas Skwarzyiiskl. tlie Nwional Movement. tonic] follows"! up Relchsfur-hrei- Bulges demand for colonies with a declar. ntion that Poland also needs more Government circles obviously “"‘“?.~'l1'"_llll@il by Hitfcfs speech. especially the part about; the free fit-v of Datizie. In Polish eve: Hit. er agreed t l ' ' Danzig as thgyrtlig? condltwm ‘m ARRESTS CONFIRMED BUDAPEST, Feb. 22-,-(Tuesday) gglie arrest. of Major were)“; I mill-sf’. Count Louis Ezechenyi and . mber of other Hungarian Ngzl figdlcrs was confirmed early today. Y easoris for the anti-Nazi rioves was gvcn by authorities. SPECIAL SHOWS FOR CHILDREN WINNIPEG. F‘ b 2i __ Cpcclal shows f0‘; childrenwsal-‘ytu; (“W armmcon" will be iirranied by {Wlgllhfkl}; thOatre operators. Frank hibugllé; 1162;“; lltlmllllbCi (at the ex- tnba Motion P1051113 ic ‘Mani. 11"" iiitlon, told the cinrma com- Qlrllirtftcnol the Local Council of The ~- hood llflldgliliiclflyflggd lllctlrres clasificd as 2i—Geiieral leader off 'l "J4 nerrlibor- t0 eliminate adult. also gallfllpiélgfllllfél‘. serials and gang. Condemnation of dotibio IPlll/lilflqg was contained in 1*“ by tlie Local men. u. resolution pas. Council of W0. __._.__._____ won ms rnornv LONDON — When J. Weave li.““..i.ii“iri*..i"l..;i.°"i '1': W“: win aWlmbledon en on m petition. officials nut, {he Dmble before authorities at st, Andrew? Their decision was non-commjta] and Weaver retains his trophy. EVERY fififmi? m iii IIAS JOB m rnxrnas Figures compiled by the 00min- ion Bureau of Statistics show that among “all Canadian industries ie ex 1e manufacturing industry stands second in number of em- lllfiyces and in salaries and wages paLl. More (liar 21 per cent or 511 industrial workers have iobs with the textile‘. which account for °V°P 13 Der cent of the Domlnionb net manufacturinq production. vnon ivtcoai. non nssconn VANCOUVER. -(CP)— Several letters to Vancouver Iwwspaper! hlWB rifle-wed James B. lvlcKay. Vancouver, should get m award "W! the will Humane Society for rescuing Edward G. Griffith. unmnployi-‘d man from Kenora. amt, from the 1w harbour waters lut month. He made it clear that; if an agree-' FARMERS ' l) _._. IEQ£JE€Q _. .._. ledwo and entorwlu. which the Soctiety has been instituted tn pro- mo e. . .. .' Early in the month of Morfih. you committee ordered 3000 lbl- W1 clover seed, from Boston. under the impression that the stock then ll‘! store wu inadequate to meet lllfl Spring demand. and 1n hove-i 0! its arrival before- the 01d Blflck was exhausted. The immrtotlon. however. did not rewhcllllflilll" town until the 11th July-WP ll" for the season. " stood that a vessel la omwtfld l0 sail from Liverpool for Charlotte- town. early next sortns. have 0r- dered a. time suPPlY of v10“ h mounting and turnip seed, t0 n forwarded by that opportunitie- “Your committee have IP95 Bl- lsfaction in bearing testimony to the increasing desire. throughout every settlement in the Island. 0f farmers to procure Fanners: and they would augizast uie propriety of the Society importing a Fanner from the Old Country, and B150 one from Boston-both of the lat- est and most approved patternsuaa your committee are fully sensible that the construction of these useful machines is still open to great. improvement. An equally extensive desire pervades the fann- ing community to possess ‘flu-ash- lng Mills: and it ls with a degree oi’ pleasure yetir committee tibnerve Tina-icing ‘Mills grin-dually coming into use. As the funds of tlie Society increase, some portion might be advantageously BIIWIOVBCI in importing such parts of the machinery of Ilirashlng Mills. as cannot be easily obtained here. which would afford great assist- ance to the spirited workmen en- kazed in. their constructlon...." “In its last Annual Report, your committee had occasion to advert to the melancholy state 0f destitu- tion to which a areal: portion of tlie rural population was reduced, in many of the settlements, in consequence of the almost general failure of the potato crop. and tlie destruction of much of the late grain. by the untimely frost with which the Island was visited early in the month of September. 1839. Under these circumstances the Colonial Legislature, in their last session. with a view to alleviate the calamity as far as the means at their disposal would permit, were induced to appropriate a sum. for tlie purpose of affording a temporary relief to such families as were without subsistence: and a further sum was advanced, as n. loan. for the purpose o! providing a supply of seed for many destit- ute settlers. whose fields. but for this considerate and timely sup- ply. would have been rendered for a season wholly unproductive." An account of tlie propei-tyof tlhe Central Agricultural Society ln- cluded the following items with value listed in English money, the currency then in use In the colony: 200B lbs. Red Clover Seed, 1s.‘ m. Der 1b.: 64-0 lbs. White Clover Seed. 1s 3d per 1b.; 5 bus. peas. 8s per bus: 32 cwt. iron. 28a per owt: B0 sets No. 1 plough mounting, 7s, 0d Russians considered Great Brit-l each‘ Easter Voyages Popular Holiday After the long sieve of winter, vacatlonists are now ookng ahead to the Easter period as an op- portune time to take a trip and in this connection tlie Canadian Nat.- ional Steaniships offer 22-day voy. uses from Halifax Via, Boston to southern re orts, ivith return via the St. Lawrence route to Montreal. according to Victor E. Elie, Pas- senger ’I‘raffic Manager of the Company. "These voyagrq pennlt of a visit. to tine interesting New England metropolis, a call to a tropical land of sun and flowers, an inland water trip through rug- ged northern scenery and a, visit to the historic and modern citly of Montreal. all rolled Irvin one grand vacation," said Mr. Elke. Those dashing a three-week's Easer vacation will {ind the 24-day "Round Voyages" by “Lady” linen on ether March 31 or April 14 mi ideal trip. cove 5.623 mil-s: from Halifax south and to Ber- muda. Nassau and Jamaica. and northbound to Nassau, Bermuda and Montreal. On the homewaa-d trips these liners will rot/urn via the piotrurfique and historic Gull tlllnd lfllvglr mo! hit‘; lamina mite. eary in ra be went in sheltered waters from the straits 0i 538-1150 to Montreal, the world's largest inland ocean port. The 9t. Lawrence is the zecond river of the world whose course is traversed by ocean going ships for a great dis- tance without lggolrfil through any locks and cnria . ere l: smooth sailing along this entLe inland waterway and in addition there is the thrill and enjoyment of view- ing the grandeur of this northern scenery in in ztrast to lTie exotic and h gh y colored tropics seen on tlie southbound part of Die voyage. all of which will make a grand Easter holiday. For those interested in a short Easter JIIOHUOII of l0 clay. th"re will be a sailing from Halifax via Boston of a "Lady" liner on Thursday. April I4. Arrival will M mode at. Renata-la. -u Easter Mon- dav when the lorloas Lily fields are at {heir best. After two days at the Island, using the Ship as an hotel. you sail away on another "Lady" liner on W nes- dBY. April W. via the famou" 5t. Lawrence River route. The liner will arrive at Montreal on April 24. after calling for 733 mlles-alrtv h0lll‘&—-l.l1I'OllBl'l. the placid waters and majestic scencrv of the 5t Lawrence Gulf and River. SASK- RED CROSS HA8 GOOD YEAR. REGINA. Feb. 21 -(OP) --'f'lie Saskatchewan dlvlolmi of the Red Cross Society ended 1B3’! with a, small surplus. W. F. Milli-balk provincial compile-clone. report: _ recent] ‘aigomcletyr; budget- for "As well ac all that, the people lave for the Mlmiasippl and Ohio river flood oufte .11 and for l-ho Ontario fl .5 mars $800. wlii was more than n1. the other province: combined. excuslvo of Ontario and Quebec.” BALINESI I'll-INT! Gay, exotic Balinese prints are being shown in beach clothes. evening dmaea d an for street wear. Oovarmblaa brought time deal back from Ball. and the clo ea made with the pagan prints have a native atmosphere rboiit them. Square neokllnos. wide lull skim. short cu! sleevoa. and tiny waloto. They an most attractive and colorful Bll-llPEllAlllIl FURECAST Tll SlllVE PRllBlEll Dr. M. M. Coady Tells Boston Audience 0f Movement In Morl- times. B Th Canadian Peel) BOgTON, eFeb. 21 — "Ordlnol? People are climbing into the driv- er's seat and will take, the throttle of their own destinies.’ Rev. MLM. Goody 0f Arttigonish. N-s" W14 a cheering audience of religioualood- era o! New England here mow as he addressed the inter-faith con- ference on consumers’ 00-0901“- ives. "We have built a system Which enables people humanity and to make a business system that is unscientific and un- businesslike. We will never have a safe structure until we make scientific and in harmony with the laws of nature. Co-operullvll l-i i mechanism whereby htunan being! can carry on economic proouaoos. and no one profits at the expense of anyone else." Dr. Candy. 0min- eitt ncadcmician and prime mover in tlie tsiablishnient of co-operat- 1,3 ' Mics in Canada. told his audience. "Iii i-iova Scott». there are All stores and l.lie co-apéfflill’? 1'00"‘ merit does an annual usinesa a! nearly 83.000000." Dr. COP-d)’ 9"‘ dlcted the movement would soon blanket the ivliole industry, and would develop into wholesaling and then into producing. Modern economic and loohl problem can be traced to a "fun- damental error in allowinz a man who serves society having the any as to how much he is going to charge for doing it," ha went om. “It is as simple as A B C- Dc- pressions in the past have been solved by pioneering. Hera In Boa- ton you have Just as many froli- tlera as when your forefathers struck out for the west. social and economic. This movement is chas- ing around the shores oi’ eastern Canada. and nothing can atop it." Aa Dr. Coady spoke of “a. new economic system based on ordin- ary people co-opcrating to d9 things for themselves." he was Ili- _ from is, audience. Io was invited to speak at the 0on- ference in recognition of hh pm- ition as one of the earliest and most. industrious advocates o! flip economic and social bcnefita oltbe co-operative system. Suggests Moratorium On Trade Treaties ' (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. Zb-Ruprb- sentative Bates (Rep-Mas) called upon the United States Govern- ment today to "declare a. morator- ium‘ on all trade aizreemant n tiatlons until we find employment for millions of men and women seeking jobs." Protesting against any possible tariff reductions on articles manu- factured in Massaclnisetts in the proposed reciprocal agreements with the United Kingdom and Canada. Bates said the woollen and wor- sted. cotton clolli. shoe and leath- er. and hat industries "already have felt tlie brunt. o! foreign competition." _ Resume Anglo-Eire Discussions . Today LONDON. Feb. 21-(0? Coble)—- Domlnions Secretary MiilcolmMao- Donald discussed Anglo-Irish neo- blems for nearly two hours tonight with Prime Minister de Valera of Eire prior to the opening tomor- row of inter-government negotiat- 0 ns. Mr. de Valera will see Prime Minister Chamberlain at noon, af- ter which he will entertain leading’ British Cabinet members at lunch. The talks. expected to be based largely on trade and defence mat- ters, will begin the same after“ noon. During several weeks recess in negotiations experts of both coun- tries have worked on details, pre- mrlni: the way for the resumed talks that opened here in January and were lllllbllrllfld. Originally scheduled t0 start to~ day. the restinicd conversations were postponed until tomorrow duo to resignation of Anthony Eden as Foi-eiim Secretary. Japanccc Ifetzr’ British Officers l-IONG KONG. Feb. 2l-(AP)- Four British officers and the Brit- ish ship Asian were rmorted today to have been dctiiliictl bv n Japa- nese destroyer for l1"t“;l‘(\ than a week at Port Mn. o. besrarltires I5- lands. of! Cliln. south coast. The Asinii was seized bv tlie de- stroyer near Oiiprock. a iiiile out- side British waters. on Feb. l2, She was released Feb. lfl and is clue. in Hunt: Kong toniorroiv. Captain Greer. First Ivliitc Eld- ridge and twn euuiiiccr officers. Eaadale and MCCGIIIIIUIC-tlll Brit- l-‘lll 5llb.l9€l»S-\Vt‘fc cross-examined at. length by ilie Japanese at Port Malw- (IQ-spite protests that m, ship was British owned. The Aa- lans Chinese crew also were 119m TURNER. SUSPEND!) l) (A-P. B, f‘ dl ' .‘ l NEW loft’? cliff.” 2183330? illil.’ H‘ 0! Newport News. Va.. IIKIIIV was suspended roi- six months at. m. New York Stale Athletic Commis- sion for_ an "unsatisfactory poi-- formancc’ aznlnrt middleweight champion Freddie Steele at Roch- tltl. li..."ih.li-'lt.fl‘.'itlitl.o.l“tili . _ _ Q bout bv a knockout in cne round. SEAGULL Kvncrrg T0 GM‘ 111i I00!) VIUIDRIA, F‘ b. 21 -<o ._ mmui dines dapily with ‘ zmi Salt at her office In m‘. Vlolorla CUllfl-IYWISF. knocking on l“! WIMOW with its beak, m an- food. "W!!! its ari-‘val for One "ummom is wu-viv a window is opened from take toll from V "mllflrent efleg ' dress a; Mo“, ack lace W1 111 It romautli n. Chanel us“ incl Helm back. zit-Ill Clllifgn l, WARE lane-e wqe i,“ a damp cloth l a rub Wlllli i faniiel cloth, n splendid con. ve the lbllely JDGES E MATTRE5 on have boughli ties on the aide; ti. by all may iy crelonne llld .' cotton thread. M» a iiecaslii ' wh i o has f these miittrei? _.for the gram is possible with- oft the shoes. lcal measure on ;st growing feel 1. to the young. tsre is nothing gtian that snug- ’ i rubbers ova ioutp ni: QUENTLY in is iinumall; ise with soap . three times l ‘ess- foundation ire attention to i. cutting down ‘atw foods will skin to secrete ‘ends (generally iishcs are mun ‘oily skills than ‘astc may lid‘: ‘d astringent _ ent, she ought on to soap and Q1 ask her doe ‘gouty salon fol l.‘ a mistake it Lflion until poret fly enlarged d :35 become hi1 M; in sliimll ed) wrlv” m~|i1rluiifw ...- -" "4