STERN GUARDIAN i —Mn.Ichn'P u sunmaasm =-. 1- 1 » Water 8t. ~ Bakery. Water it. nardlan will rderio - - n ls reserved for news terest but advertising of nature may be inserted t; a word strictly pay- ' vauce. 0D INVESTMENT — Powder 35c lb, Taylor Kensington. Saws Planers, Drills. t, and Pulleys for the ment worksho . Order A - L-1 4-18-21. s CONCERT 1n St. ,_Srummerside, Flriihzay Y — Kenslngton Rmk anuarsy 19th at 8 P. M. r vs. pring Valley. Ad- and 20c. One hour skate . L-131-1-18-2i. BONELESB stock at Keith Thomas L-2el-1-4-11-1a. s. nice assort- . 1n stamped mats. .. all the best shades ' at Strong's. 11-175. .»-.< IN FALL-Ber many ‘learn with 1 h Maryi M11 1s _ ospita; . received w ‘ outside her home 1- . Miss Mill had l out and telephoned whose . She was taken to w» ere it was found ~ was broken between - elbow an that she to her leg. I is feared a fractured hip-B SURPRISE PARTY- Moffet Maclean were and tangible expres- ll which they had re- < 1r friends. Before .. r they wished ; aoLean many more - - wedded life-B ersonals " KTn-Tgnsn or sum- zinMontresh-B l- R. Iloombs and w. .1» Tryon were visitors 7- on Monday-B g needlessly beeaie ‘ kind of food that is body-meat. pota- _ so does not forrn - e bowels need for to. Such people -- tlpatlon due to Wafer ltreat sm- - sun rnmca couurym“ m 1 zsubserlptions, Advertising should p. m; ‘my, m‘ p,“ f Illlibflbvillhtdallyatanyofthelollowinggtogqm I Z (ll b. Ifiven‘ ma‘, c r l . l pa"! for 5:315:13: I n" “u. “M” or FOX, i t don from thence to Clifton by ice Miss Louise Compton, is span l. ing a holiday with relstivu t heads-up ey bl _ Kenslngton Greyhounds 3-0. Number commune ‘ed. and lsyedhis , “fir. P Gonrliea I) u.“ an“, Water Si. "P0- 01 Granville Si. home injummeraide by on your route. | FILIDA ' -- Y night 1s the night of the Burns Con ert in t. ' Hall. S-ummerside. s 5'35‘; —ESCAPED FROM my on January 15th. one silver Ear marks. nah-t ear B. 131.. le ear. 46 N. Notify J. T. Waite. ‘Ikavellm Rest. 11-146-1-17-21 —CONDI'.l‘l0N Rock livestock with Braces Iodired Bait. Ra Oil, Oilcake. Bran bloc-lath. ranch fox. Kensington y and Vicinity Mr. H. Irapthome of Charlotte- town. was a recent business visitor to Kensington. Mr. Jams Kennedy, who is em- ployed 1n Sulnmerside was a vis- 9" 9° KBIl-Bineton, Monday even-_ t | One of our popular iourneyed to Sprlng-brco to spend he wee d. His means of convey- ance was unique in that part of his trip was made by car to New Lon- ung men boat. Alas! the wind died a» a dead calm and our hero had to continue for the last two miles of his excursion by foot. ‘d I11 friends in St. Eleanors. Mr. Ed. Murphy, of Sea View, was a visitor to Kenslngton on Monday evening. Mr. Ernest Dunn of River. was a visltorhg on Monday evening. Mr. K. s. Howa/tt, who hssbeen spending some time 1n the west- ern pan of the Island. enjoyed the zveekend st his home 1n Kenning- on. H. KENSINGTON HOCKEY ..°"....."°...s*"l.:““'“t1l*; er. e n ver p a hock l0 ank the The game was played at a very fast cli with both defences hand- ing cu stlff body checks, and with no less than eighteen penal- ties being meted out by the referee. The first Perl was very fast and cloeel ought with neither team ell ng for a score, although both teams dished up some dazzl- brillisnt solo enforts. ‘Hie s periTld was almost gone when "Pat" Hughes took a short pas out from Taylor behind the Greyhounds net to sink num- put the Silver wings In the last frame Clint Glydcn proved himself the big gun by scoring two pretty counters from Hughes and E. lwcDonald. LINEUP! Silver Wines —Goa1. Watts. Defence —Taylor ‘Lawson nor-wares —M. Waite. I-Iughes, C. Glydon. L. Glydon, Cooke. D. Vfliitlock, E. Braham, E. Mc- Donald. L. Cameron. “Defence -B. ‘hlblin. E. Jar- M‘ -z. Whltloek, n. (Inanvpion, 1". Craig. H. Cousins, G. plin, L. Champion ce-Ian Dsrraeh. —1". Sample. BUMMABY: Pint Period: Bcorin —None. Penal —P. Hughes (I) E. Jardlne, ‘M. Waite, H. Cousins, E. Whitlock. Second Period : i-ailver Wings —-Hughes (Tay- lor) 15.10. Penalties —P. Hughes. B. ‘Pup- lin, E. Janiine (B), H. Cousins. Third Period: I—S1lver Wings -G. Glydon i (Hughes) 8.31. B-Silver Wings —O. Glydon (I. McDonald) 15.’. Penalties -~l'.awscn (I), L. Glydon. L. Gramoion, E. Whitlock. E. Judine, G. Cooke, NOTE! The first star the to the youthful . ma I. Cameron who played like a veiegn, kicking than out from s11 an: . ' two star goes to the 16ft winger. Clint earn- ition scored two well 11111.’- . i1: combination efforts and manvi I. “gr-firm. Warns Against’ _~_-_=>___ of the industry was "It 1a univernl for the reason that there is no way of artificially raisin the levels of the standard of 11 for agriculture." be said. For labor such sfandarrh could be elevated by the Unions which the cartel operated" in this m one o ece we. could be made to fit the ‘farmeyrf however. . With regard ‘to the Speech from the Throne. it was a document of extraordinary length: but that vas the only-extraordinary feature of it, said Mr. Melghen. Bpeqghgfl from the Throne were becoming mere electioneering pamphlets. The present one read like a prolonged and painful effort of the Govern- ment to convince the country that it had a high opinion of itself. Nothing About Trade Ugo s h said nothing 1200600000 hipoeirpflrts and of m, with the previous year. The reaso for that was that the trade of the world was decreasing. But the sub- ct has escaped the attention of e man who drafted the speech from the throne. NOihlIIR was said about revenues. the reason being that revenues were aso on the downgrade. But while these had diminished. “the ex nd- itures have managed to magtain the same robust virility," said Mr. Melghen. The speech said nothing about the Canadian National Railways. One dld not have to look far to see why that subject was forgotten. The C. N. R. had one of the saddest years in history. and the deficit was o- ing to be $11,000,000 more than e prece year. "It does make a euphonlous refer- ence to the laudlble ambitfon of the Government to help the farmers bv the purchase of western wheat." said Mr. Me - . "But 1t makes no esgrtnate of twhatrkthte loss wigxble." presen ma. e prices e oes gas yea-o would probably be about Unalnvlvyment Problem "Whore 1s all this lea g? What is the end oftifiall?" he ed. "The speech from e ‘Throne devo‘ed several paragraphs dea lng with the gxnemployed youth turning move- en , considerate about what had been youth “ doeslvt boestln done for say unem- t sa s the Of course 1t is. with c But the relief bills or lrtualy the same as it has been all along. I venture to say it may be higher.‘ The only real remedy was to be found in strong ened fmarlces and expanded lndus . Unem loyment could be taken care of 1n e dicta- tor countries with work for all. but not at union wages and with the subjiiect’; freedom one. “ we ready for the stralghtjacket of dicta 1p. 9WD Y green light for 1n- ustry, by m it iossible for people to get out and ma e industry go and not be hounded out of 1t once they've started. Loans Readily Subscribed "There h lots of money in the country. loans are readily subscrib- ed io, Why does the mon go them? Because they are afrad o put it anywhere else." The cure was not to be found 1n loans for municipal works. In the lest six ears the United States had gaunt ,000,000.000 that we eyhad not moved the l the r own towards a solution. leader 0f the taken occasion .120 state that there had been no Gov- ernment with the Can- a D- , wever, was making the way more difficult for “the sel cushio- lng road" by everything 1t did, such as building big new terminals for a system whose business was bound to fir‘), down in relation to its compet- r. ISLAND LADY DIES IN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA A telegram was received on Dec. 26th. by Miss Beatrice Mountain. Margate. conveying the sad intel- ligence of the passing of her sis- ter, Mrs. Felix scovone at her in San 131680. California, on Buslly engaged in her season's activities. Mrs Beovone was 1n her usual. good health until three days of her death. when a slight cold developed into-quinsy. and a1- though her Doctor did not eon- sider her condition at all serious. she paged sway suddenly 011 Christmas day. Mrs. Bccvone. who befcrc h" ma age was Elizabeth Mountain. was the eldest daughter of the lgifiuThblall tain o aria . She 1s survived Slmalai and three nephews. in Califonrua Also three sisters. Kathryn. Beatrice and Moun- and . mg-y p anyone in time of need. Of her 1t can be 5 to know her was to love her.- The unexpected new: of he! esth came as a W relatives and frienb hero. A1- thou she home ct her ed. she desrl-v loved the ‘ of her birth. and the mam c! ' tlth-Id (I119 s1xweeksspenlum$*0'fll“_ extandedto iterate maifmui’; iolscfawellbeiovedsiltar. g lhflcnald smith: a. who i 41am -. " "fp-ilr‘ mow m? . 1 a-sl‘ qmnx: ,- Sm M w} -p~p|i|. A. _. .. "E PRIN n settlement following g terdav and '.- ' ff‘ . China Pleads l-‘or Aid Before , League Council GENEVA. Jan. l7 —(CP)- Charging Japan with the aim not only of confining Asia but of dominating e world, China to- day appealed to the League of Nations Council for an embargo on all military supplies and ulster- lals for Japan. Also addressing the council, but without mentioning Italian claims to Mediterranean territories, a spokesman for France referred to mandated Syria and pledged con- tinued efforts to "maintain order and; peace 1n that part of the near eas ." The council accepted s. British suggestion that the mandate com- mission hold an extraordinary session before its next regular meeting in May, In order to con- sider proposals for a Palestine the round- table barley on the holy land soon to be held in London. China's chief lei-agate. Dr. Wel- lington Koo. pleaded for a coun- cil invitation ‘n all league mem- bers to fulfill terms of previous resolutions on aid to China and avoidance of all activities capable of weakening resistance against Japan. It was neld cvpr for dle- cussion at its next meeting. His government was resolved to continue the struggle against an aggressor who, pretending to es- tablish a new order in Asia, Dr. Koo said, had 1n reality defied the open door policy. Seek Correspondence Passed In Crisis OTTAWA, Jan. 1'! -(CP)-At the request of Conservative Lead- er Manlon 1n'the House of Corn- mons today, Prime Minister Mac- kenzie Kin promised to ask the United Kngdom Government's consent to table communications passing between the two govern- ments with reference to the Eur- opean crisis last September. The situation was mentioned in the speeches of both leaders yes- . Manlon said would probably come up again during the session. he thought rnemibers of the House should be made more familiar with the situ- W28 The Inspiration For Peck’s Bad Boy MILWAUKEE, Jan. l’l—(AP) —-— Edward J. Watson. 7'7. the in- spiration for "Packs Bad Bo ." dieii here today. He had been ill two months. It was the pranks. thought up by young Edward Wat- son as a messenger boy. that in- we soired G-sorge W. Peck, editor of the old weekly. Pcckis Sun, and one time Mayor and Governor. to write a series of sketches about the irrepressible little boy who kept his parents in hot water. WAR RISK {Continued from ye l) _ in the Chahbe-x‘ of Deputies-l ‘Leon Leader ofthe Bo- cialisfs who are numerically the strongest party in the Chamber. called on the tumultuous session to so on record on the Spanish question. | "It is up to the Chamber to say," he declared. "that the French and British Governments now are obliged to denounce the non-inter- vention accord or at least to de- dlan c tion mend strict compliance by all ‘ eighen be wished signs powers." he Government Leader had said To we blacl: to strict compliance he Mme 1111118 Nififdlllfl the U. N- with the 28-nagont"lhands 05!! . Spain” greem , , ‘The railway business was s dim- the sigzgatorlestmwould‘ y 1.132” to gllm-igthfiilhfgbgllblefle" BM 0W1‘: "gtouifg withdraw all Italian tmops now still be big business. 81n- - m 8w“ ment ho HEARING ghnszlsadJzemlzsw-Jh: Young t was not a “competent" wltnas under British law because he was one of those charged. His argument; lasted more than an hour and at its conclusion Mr. Parker asked for an adJoumrnent lgottalllow him to prepare his re- a u . Once during the presentation, Magistrate rebuked Young for creating a disturbance at the rear of the room. ‘- The afternoon's only witnesses were George V. Guy. manager of a branch office of the Royal Bank of Canada in Halifax. and Clar- ence Keating. former Grand Banks, Ffld, resident, who said he had a seaman a the Kay- marie, a rum-running vessel a- bout which evdlenoe was given per-lesvlouslv by Cecil Buyers, wire- ooerator aboard her. Guy's testimony was about transfer of $1M to Tannerfls count some years ago. He could not recall who had ordered the transfer. Keating corroborated that part of Bayers’ evidence dealing with the Kean-mane. Quickly Relieves the Pain oi‘ aunts, sums CIIAFIIIC In Burn and Scolds every second counts. S’? keep a tube of Menthoiatum always thin reach . for every emergency. e cment a burn or scald occurs, ugly Mentholatum to the affected and relief will quickly follow. eaiing balm soothes the torturedtlasues. acooisanddrawsout the atlnfiand burn . . . promotes quick, health! healing- Mentholstum la used by millions of ie the worl over for the relief of liid Mp1)“ d emetic-kooks. ‘n Takes Option 0n “Sam Slick” Estate Ax. _*_ . ....... ad?Z:-"..l°’i.LT"-1i; wtion on the old "Be-m 511$" es- W at . N. S. on behalf of the No l; The site is famous as the homelqlf Kalib who wro satirical novels 1n Bl!!! 5116i. a Yankee Pedler, the central claarecur. The m-acre property may be m. SWIM as one of t e most famous hlsto e province, Canadian Beef Sensation 0f London, Claim OITAWA. Jan. l'l—(OP)—Canad- ion prlme beef chilled in transit hasbeconre the sensation of Lon- dons famed Smiflhfiexl Market, where it commands than Scottish beef Hon. Duncan Marshall (Lib Peel) declared during the debate on the address in the Senate today. Senator Marshall said the new method of shipment had been de- Bzoved by Dr. A. W88 ed at the same tem- perature crossing the Atlantic and during transfer to market. Railways had oo-opersted to see that the car temperatures did not golbelow 32 degrees Cattle klled in the City of Tor- onto-end within a few weeks this will also be true of cattle killed in Winnipeg and a few weeks later of cattle killed 1n Edmonton and Cal- lllYW-is ehiflped to the Bmithfield x5113? lnmghrgonh wheae it col:- a ce Scotch," the sengtnr saitd.“ p: e Purchase Quantity Rust - resisting Oats (C- P- by Guardian's 8 ial Wire LONDON. Ont. Al?” lfa-Twg thousand bushels of first quality, Mlddleeex raised mist-twisting Erban oats have been Durchnsed by Nova. Scotla for distribution to farmers of that province. Alex M Stewart. - s, ' ducer and were maintain prising the Nova Scotla enimencl was grown on the Stewart farm, several other county farmers in_ terested 1n the new variety also ciasntrlbuted a few hundred b11511- € r..i'.f.°°‘"‘§§‘-8.'l€l.¥§i" $513.? °.i'.; Erban oat has gained widespread popularity for its leaf rust-resist. 1W1 qualities. The mban oat 1s also known as a heavy yielding mun, -—-___.__ Repuhfican Activity In Ireland Rife nunnm, Jan. 15 -<c1>csb1e> -Repub11can placards demanding the evacuation of British armed forces from all Ireland were post- today 1n Dublin, Cork, around Klllarney and in many parts of Northern Ireland. The bills were described as a "proclamation by the Irish Re- publican Government and the Irish Republican Army"—-both illegal organizations 1n both Eire and Northern Ireland. The placards bore a reproduct- ion of a proclamation issued by leaders of the 191B Irish Rebellion and also dealt with Irish history liagéslveen 1918 and the truce of "We call upon England to with- drew her armed forces, her civil- ian officials and her institutions and repruentatives ' of all kind from every part of Ireland as an essential preliminary to arrange- ments for peace and friendship be- tween the two countries, and we call upon the people of all Ireland at home and n exile to assist in the effort we are about to make in God's name to compel the e- vacuation and enthrone the Re- plublgg of Ireland,” the posters de- c a l‘ . Police seized many posters 1n ‘Northern Ireland where Sir Daw- son Bates, home secretary, 1n a statement said: "All necessary steps will be taken by the Gov- ernment to deal with the situation and to preserve law and order." A civil guard attempting to re- move s poster 1n Cork was knock- ‘eid dovm by youths who stole his a n. No arrests were reported. At the same time as the posters began appearing 2.000 members of the "Irish re lican army" met 1n Dublin an pledging themselves to o rtunity which England's dil- fculties might offer" to reunite Northern Ireland with Eire. Hunt “Passers” 0f Worthless Cheques HALIFAX. Jan. I1 —(CP)— Search for two men said to have passed worthless cheques 1n Hali- ax extended over two provinces toni ht. At the same time as the passng of four worthless chagues was reported to Police Chief . J. Conrad of Halifax today he was notified by Saint John pally to becn the‘ ‘ ‘fertile passers. The Halifax cheques. said b7 police to bear the ‘M71011 ‘Q- t tam f fak . til‘; ' "i 5......’ $11.23’. passed saint John. _ AIRIAL AUXILIAIY BISIIVI , Jan. 17 --(CP Haves) a, nos-non -.\u Secretary sir Kingsley Wood tonight announced formation of an Aerial Auxlil Reserve "to pro vice the . 1 for former aimnaf t 062% ‘force to re servl axillary flying aqusdons 1am stringency. SIDE GUARDI CE COUNTY CHRONICLE sun WAS A VICTIM 0F Hlupllcnns Krusclran Get at the Cause This woman's headaches were of the gripping kind that reduce the sufferer to lomethlnfl like hel - leesnesl. She tried tablets. e tried . All without avail. Only Kruac en could help her. "I used to set very bad head- aches," ahe writes. "No tablets or pills of any kind could relieve them. One morning, casually, I tried Kruschen Baits in a. lass 01 hot water. I continued tak 8 "-- W-‘I 1 have not had one of those awful headaches since. K1 hen suits ma better than anythin else. I find 1t very good." (Mrs. L.A.W. Headaches can nearly always be trscai to sluggishness of the kid- neys, livq- anrl intestines, and to the uauspected retention ln the systun of stagnatlng waste ma- terial which isons the blood. The numerous sa ts 1n Kruschcn stim- ulate the internal organs to healthy, regular action so that no clogging waste is allowed to c6!- lect. Your inside is kept clean and serene. And that is lust how K. “en Salts brings quick and lasting- relief from headaches. Amateur Stage Ooasifs Pride Is Incouraged (By John Danphinee, Canadian Pr”: s?“ “linen B ltish VIJGIORJ . 11n- — 1' Columbia. may be almost deserted by the professional threatre, but ‘t t to tell h ardent dram"- gtFptpoi-gs she has“ no theatre at a l. ee that hi h travel costs mnllsiitlii: Columbia; keen stack 31101771118 scarce, but they point t0 the Pacific ccast's expandinz 8-mi- ea re movemen . Wgttijhe top of the list is Victoria's Beaux Artssocietmwlnner this year of the Bessborough award for the best presentation 1n the Dominion Drama Festival with Noel Cow; any; ‘Hand; Across the Sea‘. Betty Hetherlngton. who played Lady Maureen Gilpln 1n the pro- duction, was named one of the four outstanding actresses 1n the festival. In Vancouver, the Little Theatre and other groups 115V‘? rankeéltitliligh 1n previous Dominon com ons. B15; even more significant. they 53y, I5 the growing interest in leg- itimate stage productions all through the province. Spread out through British Columbia, as far north as Montne 1n the Peace River district an as far west as Queen Charlotte City on Grflhflm Island off the coast. are 154 ama- teur theatre groups. all affiliated with the British Columbia Drama Association. At Inkaneep in the interior and at Port mslngton on the northern coast Indian tribes are organized in drama clubs, and Chinese are banded 1n the Golden Dragon Theatre at Victoria. In addition to the 154 groups there are 0111115 in high schools and elementary schools all over the province- lhu-iy subvert Hon. G. M, Weir. provincial ed- ucation minister. save amateur theatrlcals a boost when he form- ed a d artment of school and comm/only drama in the adult education branch a few years ago. He placed L. Bullook-Weilster 0f Victoria one of Canada's promin- ent h rians cf the drama. in charge of the new department. Mr. Bullock Webster works in coa-Fyfratlon with the B. DMA. w- sponsors an annua pm n- clal drama festival older than the Dominion festival revived by Lord Beworough when he was gover- nor-general, Ten drama districts havebeen organized. each with its own regional festival. ‘The policy has been to g1 much as possible and ask for little as may be ' Bullock-Webster says. charge for entering plays in the provincial festival. Family season tickets cost onlv $1 and cover ad- mission to 40 lays. ‘The d ment of education distrilarirfes free instructive mater- ial to rural groups, loans plays and supplies progressive groups with theatrical equipment. Adjuclicators for festivals and travelling lectur- ers are provided." ‘b1 the summer of 1938 Mr. Bull- ock-Weilster’: department set up a cann/p at Qualicum Beach on the east coast of Vancouver Island. and a three-week course in drama was given. Students from all over the province attended- The B_ C. D. A. started the Paci- fic Drama Conference. west United States. In British Columbia's festival of 1% competing groups Beaux Arts Society were Little Theatre Association. View Players Club and Shamrock Players. Die A Spinster True To Pledge NEW OMEANS. Jan. 1'I—fA.'P) Miss Alice Fasende, iM-year-old survivor-from another era, died yesterday, true to a 78-year-old pledge of spinsterhood made when war called her sweetheart. 1t wasin i801. shortly after her debut, that her fiance martlred away with the Washington Artillery to fight for the ' ‘ . she told him she would "wait forever." would never wed if he did not return. The young artilleryman died in action. "Miss Alice" kept her pledge. ‘MAKE BUM SEIZURE SYDNEY. N. 5.. Jan. 1'1—(CP)—- Royal Canadian Mounted Police io- day seized B6 gallons of rum, ed a. about $1.200. in a house on the edge of the city . Police said the rum. contained 1n i0 five-Rallon k . was $51.01.». here. No chilies have been laid. Use Millard‘: for Dandruff. Lav loyalty shoul Canada in May, J. B. Woodsw C. C. F. leader, declared in the House of Commons Leader. saw economic the only solution for present diffi- culties. He said if the Government would obtain the money necemary to pay the present fixed price for wheat by some nth borrcwlng or taxation there was no limit to which it might not go 1n lowering prices and putting Can- adian products on the market. reduce prim and there reason why Canada should not be the same. But Canadian farmers should have fixed prices and fair prfces for cats. barley. rye, meats. eggs. cream. well as ing things through because: putting up 3 FY5312 removed to the customs lfll |‘ 3min, .1 ielhbtbr Amendment To Speech Moved By Woodsworth UITAWA. ish and Jan. 1'| —(OP) - y. Elaborate social and ceremonial functions connected with the open- ing of Parliament were con Woodvworth with poverty Mr. and distress existing in many part-s of Canada and he suggested Cabinet Ministers and civil servants acquired a false l: the country from living in Ot- some idea of conditions wa. The C c l". leader conclud- ed his speech 1n the debate on the Speech from the Throne M’ moving an amendment to the ad- dress which would add to the a- mendanent, proposed yesterday by Conservative Leader Manion. That amendment criticized the Govern- men’: for failure to appreciate and remedy the critical economic con- dition of the country. To it Mr. Woodsworth add the following: "We are of the opinion that these conditions can be remedied only by the effective control of financial institutions and monopolistic enterprises which alre exploiting the Canadian peo- e .. John Blacfwore, Social Credit reform as er means than Japan had used credit power to WBSIK) Fitter and wool as ca . Joseph H. Harris (Con. ‘Toronto- Davenoort) hoped no political sd- vantage Van's visit which he welcomed. He thoulzilt “brass hats" should be kebt in the baokgroud so that, the people would see Their Majesties. Barcelona would be taken of the Cnce Again Optimistic (By ROBERT OKIN Iaieu Press Flu-elm Sta") BARJCEIDNA. Jan. l7-—(A.P) -- The spirits of people of Barcelona rebounded today from the zoom 1n- duced after Tarragonafl; fall and be- came more optimistic They became happier after think- 1. Insurgent Genera‘ Franco's men still are a long way O1’! 00m- parativelv speaking, and still have . a bard fight ahead of them. 2. Government militiamen were a solid defence. . might help. 4. The cltv food suDDIY mums- sion said there was enough food on hand-chick peas. canned milk for r1ce_ lentils. oil children, specie for sick children 1' ogfiThe quick answer of anti-air- craft guns and Government planes when bombers have raided the 1n the last few days made them more con city ere not icked in- The people w to rushing to build m ltary barri- cades in the stre peopsle gen Ilnagian part of that city 1n November efs as were the of Madrid when the Insur- seemed about to enter the Their hearts. too. were warmed when they heard the praises suns of "dinamltero" Celestine Moreno. Thou h wounded. it was reported from r e front that Celestine Went out single handed with bombs and hafted 13 enemy tanks. bIOWiDB 11D two, and captured ton;- Italian of- floors Ill, eldtolllifl lobssalta‘ -§-.'“...‘=!.‘%2t Pliilh 0R CORK HP- 101m H)‘ 1: m Z5 ITALY Wlililli EXTEND SWAY UVER BALKANS Count Ciano - T0 Visit ' Yugoslavia - Move To Eliminate French Influences. ROME. Jan. 17—-(A.P)—Ita-\Y be- n helping Germany line lathe lkan countries for the nie- Berlin axis tonight while Fascists vented their antagonism to Frmce. Count Galeazzo Ciano. Florelgn Minister and son-ln-law of Prcmer Mussolini, arranged to leave or Y avia to Visit Dr. Milan Bo- ya lnovlch, ilfsltlgoslav Premier and Foreign Min er. Authoritative Italians said ihA trip was intended largelkto cem- plete lhe elimination of ench 1n- fluence from southeastern Europe, which they said was 1n “a ferment of revislonlsm." Flescists indicated a bloc of Ital . Hungary and Yugoslovia, as an - junot o the Rome-Berlin axis. W“ Ghana's aim. It was not improbable, they said, an agreement between Hungary and Yugoslavia would be the first step. Hunting Party Clano was invited by Stoyadmov- ich to Join a hunting party not far from the Hungarian frontler. On a similar hunting party with Hun- galys Regent. Admire. 1110110185 Horthy. in December, Clano an work on the Italian-Hungarian- u- gosav triangle. Italy's diplomatic task was to overcome nungarys claims on Yu- goslavia, whlcn got a slice of Hun- gliyarian territory after the Great er A Hungarian-Yugoslavia agree- ment, if negotnted would be similas to that under which Italy and Yugo- slavia have guaranteed to respect their common frontier. “Italy's Danublan pcllcy is car- ried out 1n perfect accord wlilh Ber- .in," Virginie Gayda, the authorita- tive commentator, wrote in I1 Glcr- nale l_)'Ital1a. _ Italian bitterness agmnst France was marked today by the surrender of French war medals by Italian veterans at the suggestion of BrISIB-d-ier General Silvio nucco Mus- sino, retired, of Turin. Bradalbane Mrs. Bruce Davison left Friday morning for Montreal. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Leslie Mntcllean ale glad that she is mak- ing satisfactory recovery 1n we P. E. Island Hos ital, The Bradal e Y. P. U. held their regular weekly meeting u; the home o1 carried out a very interesting New Year's program. Miss Marion Blondon, Glen Val- ley, k1 visiting in Bradalbanc the uest of her aunt. Mrs, John A. fscleod. Miss Hazel Kennedy felt recently for Ottawa to resume her dutles in the House of Commons. The Bradalbane Village Wonlen’: Institute held their regular month- 1y meeting at the home of Mrs. Florric Cummings with an attend- ance of six members and six vlslt- ors. Meeting opened by Institute ode Ioliowcd by roll call which was answered b, a New Year's Renau- tion. Repor of committees were then given and the following com- mittees were 2n appointed. school, Mrs. Lon Todd. argnret MacKay; sick, Mrs_ P. Murray. Mrs. F. Cummings. It was decided to send $2.00 to T. B. League and to co-operate with the teacher in procuring a new blackboard for school. Meeting clos- ed by slnglng National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by lunch committee, Rev. and Mrs. Mllley were recent visitors to Fredericton. Miss fsabell MacKay and Min Letitia Graham and Mr. Robert MacLeod have returned to Char- gttewwn to resume their duties a1 . W. C. The young fofk of Bradalbane and vicinity are taking advantage of the excellent sheet of ice on the nd. Mr. John M-ltheson, Bflggibtlii was a recent visitor to Bradalbane the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm Graham The many friends of Miss Mary Gunn are pleased to hear of he! recovery after her recent cperatim in the P. Fl Island Hospital. TIRED FEET