TODAY
ONLY
55s
. -.,____ _ Y
.   THREE 5338 Laughs.
'/ SHOWS 'Guaranteed by
__ ' DAILY Warner Bro.v.
“ADDED  CHARLEY cu
ii MUSICAL- Sosos
  S|LLY
GE EDWARD
EDWARD STARTS THURSDAY
,D ll Y K I B D E E
ALINE M""MAHON
~,Wheu they have u ROW it'l I
1. 'WOW . . . . . but watch for the
SHAKE-UP when the make upf
SYMPHONY . . . ”‘°,§i,",.,§’,~“,t.;;l"°`
is \N°“S‘
will \\\S
suv.
OF THE RANGE
',,..',‘u "
r:. 
§i;yvHIsPER1NG
;gc frc><:l<
itil.; ‘C,9‘?.‘_‘i‘.l?S`1_ff‘l"_‘_P*i“"_.?)v_
2-.
ce guard of the herd was lust
" ing over a distant hill for their
 drink of the any when the rid-
 reached tlic troughs.
`<',':‘f’;-Only three cows. two calves. and 5
lf” rling steel' had already watered.
hge six animals lay within a hund-
Lf “ feet of the troughs. All but the
l' cr were dead.
'»4~For the next live hours. Ruth,
1 ' , and the two Meximans labored
'_ Fly with the dying steer. It is
1,-» ther easy nor pleasant to treat
§"=. mais for poisoning; for accord-
-,~-`. ; to the actions qi the steer and
3" e Cattln Breeders Guide it had
Jil- poisoning. When the steer was
ead, Ruth went, to the mfidicihe
elf, Standing on n. sack of rolled
srley which lifted hercyes to the
_'. vel of thc shelf, she filscrlvcrcd that
» erc were two Quaker Oats boxes,
Ich containing' a whitish povi'd£‘I‘-
__" the outside of one box was
" rfiwlefl in pencil "for liver fevcl'"$
he other box had xt poison lobe!
2 'Cymilfle." Ruili hclfi li box in each
`_ nfl, looking: from one to thc oth-
.aer-iur the llfc ,of her. rho could not
fytell which sho had token from thc
-rehcif the evening before.
 1To Bc Continued.)
Farewell Address
Addvizsz to Rev. Mr. Jeans read by
Mr. 1\..;I..I/Info-33911 on Friday cvcn-
ing yi. ine f.i:r~.~:c-ii p-.ray civcn in
his hmlor' Siininzfwsidc, P.E.T-.
l7:1~i`.i‘:rr filth. 1024.
' Ib the R1  LL.ii‘.i";f‘s J. Sl- Chill’
Jcnn.::
D;ni‘ Mr. Jeuiii-~-We hui/0 H-*lied
for the nriviicise ofmccilns .‘/°"i"‘f"=
tonight in order that we niiltht, HS
9. Congrcfatlon, ccnvcv to YOH 01”'
feeling of (195-D I-egypt, that OI10 Wh0
has so capubly and acceptnbly 00'
euplcd our pulpit for the DBSt Seven
has decided to accent th#
call presented by the
5;_ Stephan and St. John!
. John. and thus Bevel’
which have been so
so cordial d\1Yih8 YW'
here. Perhaps W2 have
tieeni in ins 995° in °*‘
our appreciation, and if
some M ml!
that W0.
onewt
aw!!
silence
habi-
loee them that we realize their true
significance to our own lives.
For the past seven years we have
been accustomed to your presence
in our pulpit and in all our activities
as a congregation, and your fam-
iliar voice as you sl>OkB t0 UB in V001'
cultured and impressive manner.
admonishing us to better Mid
nobler efforts, has become 9. P9-Yi? Of
our-every day eXl>€1`i€h00, Mid 15
something we, as a. coilgf€EMi0h.
have greatly prized. We are DOW
afraid that we did not convey this
appreciation to you as We S\'\0\1ld
have, and now when circumstances
have arisen all at onoc to cut Off
these great privileges of CUTS, WS
realize that we have something to
say that might better have been
said many times before.
As st preacher of the Gospel. you
have been faithful and elequent in
your presentation of the great mes-
sage. A student of Tllle ilhlliifl/, YO”
have been sible to present old truths
in a new and impressive and in-
structive msnner. Your sermons
have reflected the scholarly mind,
delving deeply into the living truths
hidden in the passages selected for
your texts, and always concluding
with fi strong Personal appeal to
the individual. which is so essential
if preaching is to be effective.
Your great interest in the wel-
fare of every member and adherent
of our congregation and the com-
munity ut large, has endeared you
to ull. And you have earned the
lasting gratitude of many Wh° 11111/B
found your visits to their bedsides
fs source of great comfort during
illnnsses at their home and in the
hospital
Of the place held by you in this
community as at minister of the
Gospel-of your devotion to those
gi-ent principles which have always
and everywhere make for l‘iZhtG0US-
:refs-we cannot, in these few
momrnts, li;-gin, to toil. Your wirk
119.5 written your llfo in elinractcrs
more lrglblc than any which we
hgvfg thc power to reproduce. Not
only,io us. but to all who know YOU.
you stand as the type of thc manly,
human, Christian minister, devoted
to the ca/use of the Master, but
working. as 1-fe worked, earnestly
evote with and omon the
and d .diy 9'
great common people-realizing
that surely salvation must begin
right here amid the rush and tur-
moil of our busy, every-day com-
lives.
the Session oi’ this
to express their
the cordial and
s which hsva,
pastorate, existed
and yourself as
congregation, and
reverend and sympathic
which you have always
the services and admin-
vsrioua ordinances of
forget the
Jeans has
of this
e
organizations
ii
CAp|]'0|_ 'mnarr ONLY
MAI! Brian - Phillip Holmes
,ri “Private Scar dal"
with mu rm.-me spun
ALSO MUSICAL-KAITOON
“STRANGE AS IT Slllll"
 ,
0;,.If'I Srms Thurs.
Touring Dawn \
, The Thrill
' Round tho tum
lay danger and romance
. . COMEDY . ~ . .
4 “RED RIDER”
'rua cnAlu.u'r'ri:'rowN cunumsfv
V
V .
` 1” ‘“"`""' . céiaéafé Pléiiiéni &  I .
Prospects Revzeued By .
The Hon. R. B. Hanson 
3
(By the Honour-abl lc, B. Hnnm
K-C-» M-Pu Minlsta; of Trade mud
Commerce)
Gan”/5°' all Y-hillss considered,
.iss made remarkable progress qu,-_
m.g_l934. Recovery from the great
depression has been steadily going
on and the Dominion enters upon
the new year with brighter pm.
pects than in any other year since
the depression ¢0mm¢n¢ed_
The r°¢°v@rr that has taken
BUCK JONES
 
Whites Restaurant ua
Thank their thousands of
friends in the City and all
over the Province for the
successful year we have en-
joyed through their patroh-
age.
-_-l___.l_
wish you Godspeed and every bles-
sing and success in your new field
of labour, and to assure you that, in
the future, should occasions arise to
make it convenient for you to visit
us, you and Mrs. Jeans will always
receive s. most hearty welcome from
yiour old' parishioners at Summer-
s de.
As a further token of our good
will and esteem. We would ask you
to accept this gift on behalf of
yourself and Mrs. Jeans as an ap-
preciation of your faithful services
in this Congregation.
Signed, on behalf of the Congre-
gation of the Summersida Presby-
terian Church.
DQNALD BAKER
Clerk of Session.
CHAiR.L1?S R. ROGERS
Chairman of the Board of Msn-
agers.
REV. MR. JEANS REPLY
Rev. Mr. Jeans in a short happy
speech thanked the members of his
congregation for their splendid
gift and expressions of kindness. He
remarked that during his stay in
Summerside he had been exceed-
ingly happy in his relationship with
his congregation, the other clergy
and the people of the community.
The little town of Summerside had
crept into his heart in 9. special
fashion; and he would rest well
content if he experienced the some
happy relationship in St.. John. He
had no idea that his roots had sunk
so deeply into the soil of Sumner-
side, and he had great difficulty in
Betting accustomed to the idea of
leaving.
He would always remember the
boys and girls and older people
whose joys and sorrows he had
shared for so long. The Manse had
been a real home to himself, Mrs.
Jeans and their little son Jackie.
Mr. Jeans concluded his remarks
by saying, dear memories will al-
ways linger in their hearts _of their
Summerside home and the Presby-
terian congregation cnd wherever
they went they would always carry
them with them.
FAREWELL SERMON
Rev. Mr. Jeans preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday evening
to s, larse conzrentlon. H0 leaves
on Wednesday morning for Bt.
Mrs. Jeans will remain in Bum-
merside for A few days longer."-B
John, NB.
Railwayman To'
R e t i r e
BpoolsIlWlre)
retirement
of E. E. Lloyd,
finance Ind
thc canadian Pacific
announced todo? by
mo., chairman and
will bs mu |31
._&,_
_»_
Place has been very largely due to
the influence of the Ottawa, agree..
”""'5» Pmvidklg us with préferen-
tial markets in the greatest im-
P00108 nation in the world as weu
as in the other Dominlons. Mean-
while the United Kingdom itself
has cxverlenced a substantial meas-
lirg UI prosperity and us official
n ex number of industrial proquc-
0011 siwds in nw than quarter of
1934 at 105.3 per cent of the 19%
level as compared with 96,3 per
cent in the corresponding period of
1988. British imD0rts in the first
ten months of 1904 amount/ed tp
°°5»399-000 Iwunds as compared
with 549,218,000 110111117-ii in the some
Wriod of 1939 and British exports
°f d°mf-'Silo products to 325,150,000
P°\wds as compared with 302,527,000
110111103- Axain, these imports are
°°m1H8 m01'B and more largely from
the countries of the British Empire
imd the exports are going more
and m°`*'° 18-F3611/ to the Domlnions
and the colonies. Thus the senti-
mental bonds that unite the Em-
pire are being more and more rein-
forced by the economic bonds of
intra-Empire trade.
Trade Improvement
AS f0r Canadian trade, the total
exports of Canadian merchandise in
the latest twelve month period end-
ed October 1834 were $638,226,000 as
C°ml>&Nd with $508,998,000 in“ its
D1`¢d¢C€5S0i‘. an increase of $129,230,
000 or about 25 1-2 per cent. Exports
0! *he products of the fsrin, the
1151151195. the forests and the mines
all showed increases. Again, exports
of coin and bullion not included
wiifh merchandise exports also
BCOrcd a remarkable advance, due
in the main to the higher prices
secured for our newly mined gold.
They wew $84,961,000 in the twelve
m0nths ended October 1934 as com..
Pafed With $55,460,000 in the same
period of 1933.
When merchandise exports and
bullion exports, which are practi-
CHUY all the new product of our
K0id mines, are taken together, the
Fahd wthl exports of canada in
this latest twelve month period
had a value of 9730928000 as com-
PBNKI With #$80,512,000 In the pre-
aedn! twelve month peiod, an gn-
crease of over $150,000,000!
I-mD9rts. too, have increased in
this latest twelve month period end-
ed October. reaching s5oo,0sv.000 as
°°mP“!`°d With $358,865,000 ln the
Pl‘°°0dJh9 period, sn increase oi'
$114,600,000 or more than 29 per
cent, with the incidental result of
increasing our gross customs rev-
60110 by nearly $13,000.000. Pazticu-
larly notable among the import;
was an increase of 55 per cant in
U10 imports of iron and its products,
llilydicstive of rm!!! industrial activ-
Fsvorablo Bolnnce _ V
Canada/s favourable bslsnge of
mmshandlsstnde amount/ef' in thu
latest twelve month period to g14|_-
894.00011-1 compared with mason,-
000 in the 'preceding twelve month
Wrlod and $51,072,000 in the sim.
iilr period ended October 1932.
When our tmdo in oofn and bullifm
is included. urit may well be ln
consequence of our ltrifeiprnduction
of new gold, our balance of total
vuibic mac rim tc m,m.oo0 in
the hint twelve month potted M
quart 0l90iM1,000 in its predeces-
BOI' Ind 01 4,327,000 in the cor-
nspondlnfporiod of 1981.
Ivan more remarkable than thi
inonue in our totcl trade is the
change in ill dhtrilmtlon. More
and mon our t-mls is turnin¢ in
the direction of the Tous. Our
merchandise exports 00 he Uniuid
Kingdom ti the lntestoaowelve month
‘ u com-
in the some
10,000 in
an ili-
ln two
lr-
"ssr r
¥§;§§i§§§
igisii ig;
&§§'.§§§§
sigfegg
.§§§§§_i§
§§§'
V l T-' Blootrlo Power
5'!
Minister Of Trade -And Commerce ,,,",‘,;g *3,§2;“‘,i,°,§°§‘,,,;’$,,:,‘,’°,§§“;,,."”,',,,". __
~ - ‘°"° ’°“’ ‘“' 'ii."’“ii°{’n°“mu‘if’$£ "
Cites Many Encouraging Factors ,',{;‘,,",4‘,_;;’°‘;,’;’,*;,”°,,',,,,,;,,,,,, ,,,,,, __
, , _ 14,149 mlilionodkihvlvsmtgt hours ln 
In Present Sztuatzon. §;°,;°';_»_f,vgg,,_ gm ,,,~_,°,=;,_,”‘°'°'“,,,,,,,, x
__ » '?,§“’.,§‘i’.§‘,§‘..‘§’.?i,,§“fi‘é"..f.“3,5i ‘i‘?.‘§"‘,`§'5.‘33 ,,
‘nd therefore in the industrial fut- I
from us more than double of wha
she did in its predecessor and our
exports to New Zealand recorded an
increase of '19 per cant and to
Australia. of 66 per cent. Altogether
in this latest twelve month period,
adian merchandise went to Empire
of Y
countries as compared with 472 per dimcult to apprllse them 111 my
cent one year ago and 42.7 per cent
b
two years ago. Thus t0t’ay the stated that the' physical volume 0!
arger half of our export business manufacturing production in the *_
s done with Empire countrics, the first ten months of 1934 was 19.6 por '
Empire providing the chief market e
for Canadian goods. e
Our total imports from the Unit- Pig iron production and stce. ingot
fd Kingdom in the last twelve production were more than doub-
month period ended Octobe have
>_een $113,210,000 as compmcd with
$94,969,000 in the preceding period'
and $93,807,000 in the same period i
52.2 per cent of the exports of Can- The manuactures of Canada are I-I
` ri
an
'Jeen $165,120,000 in the last twelve
months as compared with $128,999,-
000 in the preceding twelve months
and $129,405,000 in the same period
of 1933, thus recording substantial
increases. ,
U. S. Trade Increased
Imports from the United States
have been markedly higher in th'
latest period than in its predecessor,
as have also exports. These im-
ports were $386,249,000 in the twelve
months ended October 1934 as com-
pared with $210,853,000 in the sim-
ilar preceding perlod, being an in-
crease of over $75,000,000, largely
aocouited for by imports of raw
cotton, iron and its products and
other things needed for use in our
advancing manufacturing indust-
ries.
The disturbed state of the world
outside of the peaceful circle of the
English-speaking countries, is shown
by the drop in the proportion of our
trade that is done with these
countries. Ounexports to foreign
countries, other than the United'
States, have fallen from 22.7 per
cent of the total in the twelve
months ended October 1%! to 21.4
per cent and 15.5 per cent in the
corresponding periods of 1933 and
1984 respectively. of th¢_$99,000,-
000 worth of goods exported to for-
eign oountries, other than the
United States, fn the latest twelve
month period, nearly $45,000,000
worth or 45 per cent went to those
oountries of Northwestern Europe,
namely, the three* Scandinavian
countries of the sterling bloc, the
Netherlands, Belgium and France,
whose commercial policy is the
nearest to that of the lgnylgh-
speaking countries.
The growth of our extemul trade
described above is, of course, based
upon the expansion of our produc-
tive activities. Accordingly s, brief
reference may now be made to the
different lines of production and
general business in 1934.
Agriculture
The preliminary estimate of the
value of Canadian field crops is
placed at the relatively high figure
0! $536,498,000, being nearly $113,-
000,000 Dr 2'! per cent above the
1938 valuation and considerably the
hlshest figure in the last four
Yellrs. Farmers in nearly all the
provinces of Canada. are sharing in
these increased values. The pi-avail.
U18 live stock prices have been
slightly above those far 1933, with
the United Kingdom an important
outlet for bacon and live cattle in
particular. Dalrying has al;o‘ -:gm
a relatively profitable farm opera-
U0" dufins most of 1934; the pro-
duction of cheese has declined, but
there have been increases in cream-
cry butter and other dairy factory
products. Prices of both eggs and
dressed poultry have been above th:
1933 levels. Generally spealfinv, the
prices received by farmers for their
Products have risen more than those
of the commodities which they buy,
while debt adjustments and lower
rates of interest have alleviated
the farmers pcsition in 1934 gud
are exported to continue in 1996.
Forestry
The forestry industries of can-
ada have achieved remarkable pro-
Srsss in the latest year, sspeually
in recent months, Exports of pin;-ik;
Bhd b0Brds were 41 per cent higher
in the first ten months of 1034 cpm
in the some period of 1993. Similar-
ly. newsllrint production has risen
1'r°m 1.834.000 tons in the nrst el-
even months of 1933 to 2,959,000
tons in the some period of 1994, sn
increase of 28 per cent. lDmployrnent`
in the logging industry wg; gt g
hilh point on the lat/ost, date, ln-
dioating n. busy winter in the bush.
Fisheries
The total exports of fisher-l¢r
products in the twelve months and-
od October 1994 were $31,401,000,
an inonlle. of $3,919,610 or om 15
per ocnt more than in tho some
period ended 1999.
. Milling
The hal!-yearly report shows the
value of production of metallic and
non-metallic minerals in the tint
hcl of 1984 lt $131,043,000 ll com-
pared with l00,04'l.000.ln the name
period Of 1993, ln incnllc of |41.-
WM00 or 48 l-I per cent. 'mo lot
o|t`ligu¢r|,pf production and em-
 s la the mining industry
that this improvement hu
D :~:.
new hydro-electric power plants ll
ire of the Dominion
such infinite variet that it 19
ef way. However it may be 3'?
ent, or practically one fifth grant-
r than in the same period of 1933. :_:
d, while automobile production ,`.
d imports of crude'rubbar an
ncrease of 56 per cent. Practically 5,;
of 1932. Similarly, from the Empire all the main branches of F180'-\'
as a whole our total imports have factures have shown prowess and
M
Manufactures 'I'
I-252%
the manimcturer., have employed
nine pei-suns in 1934 for every eight
rsons they employed in 1913. _
Construction
The .aggregate of construction
contracts awarded in the firlt eleven
months of 1934 was $119,749,000 ll
compared with $&,082,000 in the
some period of 1989. im increase of
34 per cent.
Railway Traffic
The gross earnings of the Can
adian lines of the Canadian Notion-
si Railways, t°€%ther with those of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, in
,the first eleven months of 1984.
tot
with $330,200,000 in the alms period
or 1933, an increase of $34,114,000.
ing business. The net operating
evenues of all Canadian railways
the first nine months were 839,-
838,000 ss compared with $19,977,000
000
ed
an
r
in
as against $10,084,000. Inonls
earnings were made possible by
increase of 14 1-2 per cent in
the oar-loadings of revenue freight
up to December lst.
SNPNDK
The alsfwlto ou-go tonnlse of
five main ports of Canada. namely ,
Halifax, Saint John, Quebec. 'mr-|
onto and Vancouver. was 11,480,000
tons in the first ten months of 1991
as compared with 10,799,000 tons in
the same period of 1903, an in-
crease of 8 per cent.
Pi-foes
prices stood at 712 per cent of the
1928 total in November 1934 ta
mpared with 68.9 per cent in
November 1933, an increase of 3,3
per cent. This increase of prices
tended toward the nstoration of
business confidence and it is nota-
worthy that the up between the
prices of nw and manufootund
1118 .
On
in
The index number `of wholesale
oo
the primary producer The price
money has fallen, the yield of
tario bonds being 3.88 per cant
November 1934 as compared with
4.66 per cent in the some month of
1993, tending to produce L revival
of productive enterprise through
the providing of cheap capital.
Public Finance
The ordinary nvenus for the
Brat eight months of the current
fiscal year shows an increase of
$28,160,000, or approxhnatoly 13 per
cont over lust year. This total ordin-
ary revenue of $245,008,000 was
$1,606,000 in excess of total ordin-
ary expenditure, while in the uma
period of last year it was $92,114,000
less than ordinary expenditure. This
indicated improvement in our fin-
ances has resulted in the strength-
ening of the national credit md
lower rates of interest on Govern-
ment bonds. 'rho aggregate saving
on the annual interest charge of
thc original fifteen yzlr 5 1-2 per
cent bonds which matured on Nov-
ember lst, 1934. as a result of oon.
version to lower rates of interest,
hiw 116611 $7,552,000 and the total
saving in interest ehgaq since
1930 BURNING! $14,010. ..
hnllng
The Cmodian banlu have mola-
tained their savinis deposit st 9
high level in spite of mount reduc-
tlortsliu lutemt robes, while our-
ran oem are advancing. lovhgr
deposits on October aut vm; |30,-
000,000 more than at the lame duh
of 198|. Current lolns,,ropr\|sntln¢
investment in Canadian bulinul,
have recmtlyadvuicod ff\\m*?0,-
$7.000 on July lint to tll, ,000
ll
october 91 t,
continuous a:hm  ova:
the lut five youu.
mu noun ` s
commodities was narrowed assist
of
its
iii
iii
iii
l 
foontinuosf pa run .101
I-Ilelp Kidney# .
-  ' '...
time
o¢f1tin1ud,d9wn.tothe piuont‘_‘
_ U ills
, i‘.i.:‘::i::?’i'r.~.... ..
fvi.f=1'€"‘".iz5`&, ' _
and the operating income $20,114.- :_:
le _
showed an increase of 00 per cent. "
P¢
alled $244,314,000 as oompand 2-!
or 109 per cent. indicating improv 5'!
1'!
2'!
PI
2'!
2°!
- »
-'»
2'!
2'!
2'!
2'!
1'!
2°!
1'!
2'!
:-:
I
:-:
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:-:
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:-:
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5'?
Xixixiii
13%
8
MOBILIZATION CALL
. . TUTHE 
cANA9|ANi union
'0 Israel, retum unto the Limf Thu God"°
. . _ » ~ Ham mi
(Series 5-MUNI! No. 1)
worldi|rww1>usln¢_ thro its etutcrlnil
Ehmuht out in our mvmu m ooono-
o warfare prevailing in the present depression
config:-4| foretold in Iuvolation-sito mzuhinaof
the ulilah lgllou economic system and uring such ro-
oeql-TBII BA ANIC FOR/CEB MANIFEST THEUBIBL
IN'I'HATBIN’IB'l'BRANDMO'1’LEYAR»BAYOlA'1'Hli-
;5M. MODBRNIBM, EVOLU‘I’I£N.wa0OMM‘UN13M AND
w 0 or '
the Groot Do*;“%f y." y t uw Bm" ot
In thetgut battle between the forces of lizht md darkness
_ while 9 Oelto-Saxon rico (Israel) is not fertile soil for
Commimlsm, with 0 large foreign Dopulation in Canada and
millions in Agnio-Baxondom whose patience is not max-
hlultlblo out of work, the sands are runninz out and the
Ceito-Solon rico (Inuit cannot continue to manila Lion;
witl. its present imperfect selfish Babylon econo 9 syn om.
Al of old the Ylnlihl oboilensc to Israel was that they must
choose between Baal and ehovah, so now there is no
further time for Indecision. We can no lonfcr “halt between
hvo aplnlom," the choice mlut be mhde be wean Christ and
Ant!-Christ, the Kingdom of God and the Kingdom of the
Since thgagliysicnl warfare (1914-1918) which was one of
nation I. nation, tha Anti-God forces of Communism
and Fascism have become mobilized into solid blocks of
nations who are either definitely pagan or are relapsing
into pagaulsm. ' ` '
The forces ol God are on tho eve of being mobilised In pre-
paration fr “The battle of the neat day of God Almighty.”
The Calto-Saxon ruoo (Israel) rapidly becoming aware of
its identity with Israel and of its mssion as t e Servant
Race to lead the worldiout of chaos, is realizing the urgent
necessity for-
An ou-ly return to.God,
An early return to the Bible the Old and New Testament,
lmpervcfted by the oonuneututor.
An only return to obedience to God’s laws, for our spiritual
recovery, the moral laws set forth in the Ttn Command-
ments and the Sermon on the Mount, and, for our material
recovery, as drawn to the Attention of the Dominion and
ProvinelsIPrlm¢Mlnl|l§|-llnourlettertotheinintheynar
llll, the Divine economic lnvn laid down throuah God’fl
prophet Moses, nu not forth in Leviticus und Den ronomy.
All Willy lolidificltlon 0! the British Empire.
A unification of *he Celw-Beacon race (Israel), including the
United States 0 America, Sweden, Norwaynand Denmark;
we llilll calling attention to the fact t t the French-
Osnntiims. of Norman and Breton descent, and the Anglo-
Bsxofm, are all from the one stock.
Meanwhile events inexorably mu-on on md Prove the truth
of the antuh-m-ul position: for example-
! bell f in lotta to The
i3'1¢°nt"ii'§u`7»‘T1r‘»t°i§’f{”ff“s?»mu».§»rui~°»'lL'mmt~=' of Ow-
gda, on the ova of the Imperial auference at ,Ottawa in
the your 1932 :
' ence to be mil to in the
wo;-lg: Smog; and ‘vyvlillll moto the ksnlttix-:gs tonsether dl.
the Anglo-Suon nations whereby the Anglo-SH-X011 l'l»¢=0.’
deacon ed from the Israelites of old, in pursuance of its
divinely creamed autuw, wax wry out its Port ll 01°
servln noe and thus the Conference will eventually
bsnféizr not only the British Empire, but the whole
W01' .' -
lung oonfirm th f liowliég words of Th
Il.'al¢.htsthono\h¥lble Nevilge l(lJ‘ha.n:b€r(1,9.iri, ancellor of th:
Exchequer, in his message to The Toronto Globe in its issue
Of JIBUBYY D, 19381
think Confex-en 933. rather as
mepoint w‘htodh:l\9 whole  resolved to un
strength in building up an intra-Imperial 111000. U1
the first stops toward that NAL
tr-“img me common interests. Common in-
Dtgezsuttl lead to oomgou thoughts and common N008-
Let us resolve that we will use the new nm zvizlol;
weshnllgnlnforthagoodnotougofunr dino
all the world. Thu will Ottawa e famous an :noted
byfuturegouuutlmuwhuvverhhtoryhlvldlu IMI!
pvuulerlhlealons.”
rurthmnou, we stated in our newspaper meualé 0! N019”
ID(-h 1580 2
i _ ob pmol!-lm! the
n"i't‘iii.”°.§`i‘&‘“iTi'3r”°r‘f§1'l”i§ §'f'°i'132‘»'?ic'l¢= uw, ana. u
necessary, its enforcemmt.
“J t at Belahauars feast, tha handwriting on the
wdllla sféxlfled the fall of the Babylonian girmnrg-e, 01% U13;
vang; on by the Dominion Govefrimblnn t twglmuml
can t1on|ni|nl!lo|lnCau|dl,fnfu.l.¢i 1? tt; “Huh
giophaoy, the doom of the rapidly oo P! 8
bylon economic lvstauhil- N M mm
ll gxn.  
lane. ;1v:r”:r°°vm\| their exnlpty 'sanity and
n hilton wo! vearulletllvo
srsggql to ln; no mum for them]
inthe vvworldonlvr hvvohreontarlngl-the
verltsblexlngdnmofdodonou-tin." 1 _td
In partial fulfllm nt of the bove and o the staieman
the Prima Hinlstgr, The 12.13.111; Honourable R..B. Bennett.
who moved the resolution appointnirx the Mau Buying
fi°i‘."‘£§°“i.".§".;."¢'i.§°.£.l°‘.....¢..i.i‘ ""'" .,i.iSi.°°3,it‘.l‘l’,2‘. E.
nouns of'onnu in um future. u they have in the nut,"
suhslquspt developments show that ilu: IWIGIS lull 011|!-
ollolu, hlckinglu the very vital: of the omnmrmlty, an
bdngdrlvan loaoorflerfromvvhlohtharellnoeaoapai
and that an aroused &ubllo oplnlonpvvfll irresistibly domm
notlonoaulxhtap out b .f?h angnmhuman practical
t ni I also manlf t itself in
gv.2l?w°hetlrm11;¢”dg‘\hP\1l'?d°¥0r gnpvlruifloution of She Legislctlvud
Assemblies md s svno&in|' any from the pulpit: and the
lantl of  du shepherds (condemned In
llohlel 14:10), d of poisonous, fain, subversive
and ovll doctrines.
In the awakening of the Ceito-Saxon race (Israel) in ful-
filment of Divine command, “Como out of her my supple"
algvelutlon 19:4), Great. Britain and the Brltllh Do onl
withdraw from the dying and Godlél League of Na-
tlonl. In Groot Britain, u mot movement is under way
whose obleotive is the eats hment of the Kingdom of
God on earth.
The British-Israel World Federation, in Grant Britain, in
cooperation with certain other Christian and patriotic or-
ganisations, is insugurlting the said movemen . which hu
supporting it many of the most eminent personaies in the
Umpire, md. in connection with the movement t in pro-
posed to lmlld) within the next six months, a series of ,000
. moetinll Tout the British Empire. culminating in |.
meeting to bg eld on May 90, 198 , in t.he_Alb Hall,
london, '
?‘i‘l2..‘i‘,'“°..‘.i.,,‘l.'i‘§ hott” ul'.”°£¢»'§‘¢‘?..f’°""*’“r o.¢°il,$3
, 0
of me magnum. or fin mn, wiu mobuiu on
s vast nation 000.1; to establish that Kingdom on eu-th,
and s great opportunity confronts Canada.
55.'-Ii'-..‘.?.*=.f-.°-r.~i--"““`°.....,."I".;. '.i'°:=~h~f'°‘°""'......"-'-  Y-‘i
i“.is_,.i°‘°"‘W...».»...~.»“.‘i‘.s-.~»»-;‘.  is
an mu of oommimftyhna » :mai mn:
the mmm gaantlsn.
p»=i.°~°°~=“@_“°“»fi»fr=,r,'= .“.y,u=;.:“" 
n“%%%s" %' fic “hh
,$35 .cdE§sstssdt. 1.1050
. Brllllll-Israel World Fotlltlilofl `
~ (Canada).
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