l v I.;R...¢.=UAR ' ma. nus unul%fim um rnuwn coon: 7 n. incur-lotion. “Infill-Ia flalidllll nu be bill“ flit ,.. lllnllhnleflwllillniold nah eltlo ulna; m... l. MATING tablets and 617-3-7-01. _____. TED MILK 40o AND 75c at mag 00., Kensingtou. CARSON. Chiropractor. town. will be at 39 Gran- Summerslde. Tuesday L-Bll. TING IN TORONTO-Ali’. Jack of Summersldc is in Montreal and Toronto l; B tlonuumu for more beautiful and more Iermnnent Wave in Vapor ldachlheless, at greatly re- lces. Save $2.50 by‘ having m wave at oonan’s Parlor, a lilnited number be accommodated. Phone merside. 14-801-3-14-31. ING LUB HOLD SUP- NTES ‘-—The Summerslde club held a most enjoy- - mmpetltion on IFrlday everal rinks com- one month r when hose taking rt were ped by E. P. lei’ vs H. on by Foley; S. G. Mer- Allan, won by Al- . Macisonald vs. W. R. on by MacDonald; R S e vs Morley M Bell, won S LECTURE IN PRES- ian Church, gave an il- lscture on Friday even- was very appreciative of er's ability to descrlbehis Yellowstone Park," as the pictures were flashed on . Rev. Mr. Verwolf had his wonderland several was well able to describe . beiuty of its deep can- bszzutiful cascades; its and lakes. The gorgeous s and broad plateaus. the pine through which the asses from one point of lglh from north to south wo miles and a. width of miles east and west with Y placed under control of authorities, making l. of 5.503 square miles re- Rev. Mr. also described the hot nd geysers. >1 2 >- ea l’. o‘ ‘:- o The most re- oi’ these geysers was the and Great Fountain. . @0186 Mhs Helen Peters and . Mrs. Jack Macfood erta the National ‘ 8 PERSONALS Peter Ul-Iallmn of. d is a patient in tho ounty Hospital. 8 Carl MocLea lent in the Prince Count; Helen Palmer of Conway lent in the Prince County > Phllobert A lllage is undergoing treat- the Prince County Hollllé Edward Jelley of Sum- is a patient in the Prince capital. 8 Beecher Bmallman of is undergoing treatment ince County Hospital. B Paul Peters, St. Louis, has the Prince County Hospi- reaiment. 5 Alvin Birch of Lot I6 is a the Prince County Hoes- wul regret to learn Carl Crockett has entered County Hospital f0; George B. Brace Mayor of Alberta his , is visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. and Booaiton. Iain It. Carlin f“; nln Bakery. Water It. Ialk 01:100. I’! manila-k In will l» delivered dolly my, \- '._—__."| ‘ at I: N! Ill! l" W0 90f wank Phone bfl-l for this unlit: '3 ‘Mo! tn tho hay responsible In dailvorlol on you "gig, Inna lo reserved for now: .4105“ .99” °*'":~:-'....~=:..-r.::.-l::.-- t w no» n» mlflf-fi-ft? ‘.15’ moi’... psychic m in. W"! dwera. L-IOIIi-‘l-iii-tf at Taylor Drug‘ Co. Ken- l Lo N HALIPRev. Wm. Ver-~ uuv luvs .- xansrua. TON Dramatic Bocipt presents 5t. Patrick's Play enticed’. "Bur the itkh-éuthm“ .5203 I XI 11ml. 8.30. Bale of gunday. t L-s z-s-ll-lz. —II.EV. VICTOR. SPENfliR. Al). lmasszs AUDIENCE m sr. MARY S HALL-Rev. Victor Spen- cer. Anglican missionary in Japan and at present visiting his home in Ontario, ‘addressed an audience in St. Marys Hall. Summerslde, on Wide? evening and gave an illus- trated leoture on the church's ac- tivities in Japan. His address was mainly on the wonderful work of education the children, which also gave an opportunity of religious education. schools for the blind and hospitals for tuber- culosis patients were described. Rev. Mr. Spencer gave some splen- did illustrations of life and scen- ery of Nagoya. the particular part i of Japan where he worked in the labour of preaching the Gospel of Christ and ministering to the l needs of the people. Mr. J. J. En- l man moved a vote of thanks which was seconded by Rev. G. R. Har- rison. who closed with prayer. S Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Ivan Brown was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. J. Wallace of Charlottetown was in Kensingfon on Thursday 0n business. Mr". Percy Driscoll and two daughters were visitors to Char- lotltefown on Thursday. Their many friends will he pleas- ed to heap that Geraldine, dau hter cf Mr. and Mrs. PewY "wu- whounderweoz an operation in the City Hospital. Charlottetown is improving steodll . The drawing for the beautiful wrrt watch put up W W6 Km" sington Aces hockey team took lace on ‘Fhlursday evening the uoky winner being Mr. Arthur Ilarklns. man-v will regret to hear that Mr. and M110:- ville Darraiih are both confined to their home n1. all 10in 1n wishful! them g speedy recovery. {mum ~ Mactoan led: on wilfully morning for Mom-non, N. B. where he will attend the hockey mgflflj the IMonoton Mor- oqng and Bumrflerside 017-533-3- ___________.. He for Primctao “at as Ambassador to Great an- in. ‘Clement Attiee, leader of the nrl..":r.sl"l::..:"2. ti’. All n ' called at the m- nign Saturday at Mr. cr inv‘ " to d _ tn. situation with him and 10rd alifax. After the cabinet meeting a com- muniquo said the Gpwernment was keeping in the elolseat touch with Franco and was 811/1118 “Bu!” uous consideration to the sit- uatlon." "It was felt," the communique said, “that the action of the Ger- man Government was bound to have the most disturbing effect on An om relations and pubillc confidence throughout __.__._. A brilliant suede woollen laokot L; over s slim black dress. plot is to wear them together firmer Persian lamb coats now and th an interns _ of steel and concrete fortifications ul hsr German ron . dip- (éimh' close consultation ‘as Foreign Sec- Ch Corbin and Jan Freadchs‘ and Czech envoys. at i!" For Minister Joaohim VII Ribbon Iondon throualwlll took ff from Croydon air- m Qogpgglfl plane for Ber- C fri dshi talks with the than‘; an nun». take forms-l along the Maglnot line, the ribbon French and Czech , Viscount linllfax. receive: Foreign Office of Germlflyhzllflpum when German troops entered Aus- gmo to London last week leave of his tion L! ice in start out W!’ street suit of e soft variety. ope. H Inn's uH (his |' ilk \l~,||i | llllluli ll "-ll=l* ') l1 ilili."\|l \[ llllil v Votafionol Snlvirojlund: nod l0 h“ y“ “m” (In: qullfidflu l of iu lervice there are new avail- ableinterestinfimuthorlfptiytbwufldd “a on several lea in! 5 ‘l. lnininginslitutions. Send theooflilf-‘lfl- ‘iQEEéT-‘filitii. tElilfiEi. $.12- L L. IIIVISII IUIIIALIIIIIOI :1"... vocarlaumlrgflthl-J; mdswwmmhiol: W“... m (m nu I n. “m; q g Alr tonllilenm "w." mum: Wllllnl i I m,‘ l luiyllll warm m» nouns I I PQIUII I 1C M "' W-fi‘ ~ Mr-h?‘ F.’ MAIHAR h‘ r p; mm” u. Oharlofllflfl- P-I- - [peaxedlo GRIM TRAGEDY (Continued from pogo 1) Christina's voice wring "1 can't Bet out.” Seconds Inflow. tho entire: ilfo line . coll peed. ‘I'll t hadlnot risen ‘from lheirmfn 1y Meanwhile the Dunlaps and Raisers were liste to the rad. io broadcast. Just be orc the trag- edy. Alden had looked out from his own living-mom window-over toward his friends home standing 9.1 dark relief against the moon- baihcrl whiteness of the snow. “It seems almost too wonderful a. night to be true." he said. ~ lames buzst f en, rom th will not lcolre until 1940. gaibled wp of the Dunlap ndusu. e About the year 191B Mr- FIMKW Stillman Kaiser led the mad who is an oil geologist and a na- race up the road. He salw what ap- e. solitary figure front door as he drew closer, a _ an instan later his young wife fell half-fainting into his arms, still clutching her baby. It was impossible to get within 15 feet of the flam g building by then. . Attracted by the glow of the flne, ne nth be burst from the until the debris cooled. Indescribable Pathos There were 11 children in the Dunlaépmfanlily. ‘Idienfiivgs were youngest. a of indescribable pathos that met the visitors to Big Bulk the next day. Nothing remained above ground of the house. There was just the blackened walls of the cellar. about 22 feet long and 15 feet wide-seeming pitifully small to have been the foundation of n miner?” 1ii)e°?l1e' u‘ f on ng no 1e ce ar roma- bove. visitors could see the remains of a chimney". an iron stove lying on its side. and a few potatoes that hid bcedn triltgred in the base- . roun , black soot and cindrs defilad mtsnorw that sparkled brightly in brilliant af- “Togxi SuHSIitlFe-shed t the book 1'1 Ii B. 0 ' b l four huddled little heaps lying on the dirt floor and covered with sacking. from the edge of which ‘protruded one blackened, claw-like little hand. Tile Dunlaps and Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser had aken refuge at the home of Mr. and lvfrs. Archie MacDonald, other neighbors, whose house is across the road from that of the Aldens and about the same distance from what was the Dun- lap residence. The honor of’ the night before was written deeply into the faces of all of tihem from 55-year old Dunlap to 15-year old Torry. youngest of the survivors with the solceptlon of Doris Ka Btill numbed by that had fallen on them. l-h so. around thg kitchen stove the MacDonald homestead, seeing a- gain in the dancing flames the more terrible flames of the night tiefore. ‘Iherewasno inmu-anoaAll fill! poueased in the world-little enough it had been but they were ha -with it-lwas destroyed by ifhe lames that took the lves of the five children. The clothes they were wearing at the time of the lblaoe and a few cents in change med; up their total wealth. Iidllnuld Mranunl wercmar- lfcd in January. 1912. March of tho same year the old hornesioud bumed down wi the - slons of the newly-married couple. ‘they started on]; ‘$120M scratécila’; again; th bu e house had beenebleir home ever since. ‘rheira is a. QO-sore fez-m. the highland ancestors still br ghtly. They are going to rebuild. LEADBERLIN .. .. Quads Reported Born In Quebec QUEBEC. March 13—(OP)—An moher waited f0- night for further word frflm he! son, Laurlen Fbunlel, 37-year 011d Matane County settler. whose MM!‘ f/wc weeks ago announced he was the proud father of quodruplots. The woman. Mrs. Donat Funnel. ted another letter Wednesday more of her fzolur new survived the Ordeal of the multiple birth. Nor was she $412813‘ om: 0h W8C DOW 0t . “hid 1:1“ idea." the quadruolefn all 8. m; qmdnlplot’; father with cabin at 280 0N llll pliliiilii ‘tive of Nova Sootla. lililllS [ESE IN PRUVINIE Oil And Gas Prospect Rumors Recall In- vestigations Made Here By Mr. Hugh MacKay, Of Okla- homa. Rumors continue to ‘circulate sviul regard to alleged oil fmdlns-v in the western part ol Hfllioif County. Informed opinion is to rho effect that the couunelclnl value of ‘such findinas ls oroblelnatlcai. 1n any case. the lease o1 the oll rlglus in Prince Edward Island 1S stil held by MJ‘. Hugh itiachay. of Bapulpa. Oklahoma. This lease mane a thoroulh survey of the 6115118. NOW Scotla and Prlnoe Edward Island coasts. In 1020 he obtained a lease o. oll rllzhts in Prince Edward 1s- land from the Provincial Govern- ment. on the undertaking that he- would spend the sum of at least $350,000 within a period of years. Mr. MaoKay prepared a report which was submitted to Henry L. Doherty and company. of New York. This company. one of the largest in the United States. sent a nMiRGU and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE g Hitler lJépél-QQ- For - Triumphal Entry Into Vienna (Continued from page l) states; now ‘one. were being drown - e er. nerai policies of the German statm were to be taken over into Austria. One significant ‘ ‘ -t was that Austrian Jews would not Lack pennitted to wear the swu- a. Ministers of the old chancellery said the new German nation was to be a land of youth and vitality. Thus persons of both sexes who have reached the age of 20 will be nennltted to vote in the coming plebiscite. . broadcast stated the Anschluss decree. in five articles. f “l. Austria is a land of theGer- man Reich. “2. On April 10 there will be a free and secret plebiscite in which German men and women (this may exclude Jews) may vote. “3. The plebisciteshell be de- cided by a simple majority of the vote cast. "4. To carry out other modifica- tions in the form of the state new decrees will be issued. ’ "5. These laws become eflective upon announcement (at once). "The Austrian National Govern- ment ls entrusted with carrying out these measures." i Exceeded Expectations There were indications this un- ion of German-s aking states came sooner even t an Hitler had hoped. It was understood he had seen this step as a venture to be undertaken within a few months, but decided to go ahead with it when he visited Linz, where he ar- riyed yesterday from Berlin, and taff of geologists to the Island a fined ‘by Mr, snyder who check- r2 h‘. "ctfifiléf. ‘fhllullf. ts of finding oil in h“ $0055 gosernors‘ Island wasl selected ‘as a likely spot. 8nd l1 We w” 5'“ ' ed there. At a depth of about 3.000 feet the drill was 10st and could not be recovered. A new Well W85 started. and bored to a depth 0f over 6.000 feet; one of the deep- est holes bored up to that time. Drilling Abandoned n was found that the nermeant been anticipated. and the lunch!“- ely at that time was inadequate to sinking the well further. lne pro- position was aouordlnelv abandon- ed. Another reason for dolnll 50 was the discovery of nrlze oil fields in Texas and other coun- triies which caused a drop in oll rces. D Mr. MacKav. however. felt that there was oll here and when his lease expired in 1930. he had it re- newed for another ten veers w he still holds the oil rights in Prince m $260 ooillmemer‘ nt fir}? m of over . was spe . fir. iivfacliay in making his inves- “$13231 citizen who has been in- terested in this matter has made inquiries from fislomecof the leadirég citizens in Pr ce ouny ream" - ing the supposed lndlns pf v11 at Mimlnigash. The information re- oeived is to the elect tha. several years ago a well was bored in this vicinity to a depth of 1200 to 1500 feet, but the drill was lost and the effort abandoned. Recent reports are to me @552“ that engineers of Shell 011 Company of Pennsylvania made ln- Frank Myers. Mininlgasn and also at Plusvllle. which is in a direct line with the was field in Alberl County. N. B.. where the‘ farm of Mr. Max Gallant was vlsLed. Stor- ieaof a Lire at the rear of the farm. reported to have been noted several years ago and. to have Kept binning last summer until the f1!- rivnl of snow this winter. were ln- vestigated in the belief that it may have been caused by gas escaplnll the earth. A Prince County resident com- municated with states that there is considerable evidence of ime- stone in that section. Limestone is generally encountered ln oll Stone f tions. “Alngther gentleman in the west- em part of the county states that there is a ledge of ilmelmne run- ning from the water's edge right to the back of Dock Road and out to Piusvllle. Home veal-s ago a crusher was placed in that section and limestone was crushed and sold to the farmers. gut this project has “'=fr"§eb§§i.‘w“l§?nr'§.‘§ut. who is un- derslood to have interviewed the ou geologists and to have had some experience in nllnlnk. 1155 been puking personal investigation, and is of the opinion t there are gas and oil deposits at a depth o.‘ about 600 fe There are tain parties have been to organize a company ‘rmsk oll people sink this could not be verifie The belief expressed formant as to the alleged burnkiinrtl o: escapinfl gas at Plusvllle is t a this flre is from bog gas. Altogether. he slates. the" 5°95 not seem to be Buffilflfillb evidence at present to iusllfv the rumor-ts first!‘ have circulajggdé In ovifl%ilflv§r» m gfredklahoma still no! the oil rights. In the event of h taking action, it would at necessary. 0f 0011f". W "ewtmw (with the property owner!- _Z._.___- Widespread Search _ For Holdup T110 et. also rumors that cer- nelzotiatina to have the a w I, but d. by our in- im be Naval Appointments Are Announced . . G Mun’ S In! Wire) or. ence pa nggounceg the following naval ap- poltiimtgxlinllt .1. a. Btubbs Royal Canadian Navy, on relief from H. M Lieutenant lln . . t i uaiiil-lelwigfiniirt” n. o. Blirllus. B. C. N., has proceeded to Aer-- oo, Mexico. to Join B. M. C. 8. u: WU’! "°° 1a iggdiiz lllnluax. reported they stole jhis car and pocketbook wll a i8 near Harvey late last n18?“- 5 hirlkinu the trio wanted a ride ‘he stopped when they hailed him I as he was oiorin l m g .rom Bl. - u. '" "'°.§’€.i‘°€%'.‘l ‘i‘..‘.'.%f“'2.u%'i"“ D, C e himvout). took nu pocketbook and drove away. . C. B. Bksenr. and A.R.'1'urnbul. .0. N-|'fl1pr°"- coed to En ‘an- for service with th R0 IV)’ cdurli- 1,1011%: £61.. marina. . ., l! 9 ' d to Bennuria for dull! in . 32:: u-wwen: '-'- z: -............~"' -* ,ou can pod nly wit. Dr. Chico's-Ointment ’_-__ gsaw the almcst fanatical enthusi- l asm of the Austrlej was a good deal deeper than had, people. The union cre. h an entirely new problem for t states of cen- tral and southeastern Europe. Half of Czechoslovakia is surrounded by the new German state. Italy, Hun- gary and Yugoslavia have seen their weak neighbor Austria be- come part of a mighty wer. Hitler made Franz on Papen, his ambassadorto Austria, a mem- ber of the National Socialist Party and gave him the gold cross of honor in appreciation of his activ- ities in Vienna. Foreign Minister Wilhelm Wolff announced that the Austrian min- isters to London, Paris and Rah: had returned. Report Denied Hitler's DITBS representative do- nied reports that Mussolini had giyen South Tylrol, which Austria lost to Italy in the Great War, to the Reich, but such reports re- mained current. A vast throng that packed Mar- iatllfer Street to watch a parade of 100 German tanks and score af- ter score of trucks carrying Ger- lmn troops followed them. . "South Tyrol free! South Tyrol free!" the crowd shouted. Austrian participation in Ger- ____...-.... llow Britain Views Crisis CGlvllfltNT afoul-naturism rzorzz m rm: our-rap xnvopon n‘ n1 PAT ossnaa Canadian Press Staff Writer IDNDON, March 18—-(CP Cable) -Tho Gemlan occupation of Aus- tria was the topic of conversation through the length and breadth of the Unlited Kingdom during the w n . Here is what prominent people had to say about it. Clement Attlee, leader of the Iiabor opposition, speaking at Hull: “The occupation of Austria is the outstanding exanuple of the 331d of anarchy in which we live ey." The Bishop of ing at Omington. "We stand on the verge. There is a possibility of another war." Rochester, speak- Emanuel Shinlreal, Labor NLP. speaking at Grimsfby: "We must modify our pacifist doctrine and be ready to support the full power of democratic na- tions against aggression." Lord Bayford. chairman of the speaking at Leicester. voiced confi- dence in Prime Minister Chamber- lain and Lord Halifax, foreignsec- retary—"the last persons to lose their heads." » Sir Stafford Crlpps, Labor, speak- inz at Invernes: "Germany's next act of aggres- sion will be against Czechoslovakia and then the people of Britain will find themselves back ‘in the days of 1914. I-Ieibelt Morrison, Labor front- " e must makea supreme effort to restore order in the world. oth- erwise the time is not far distant when a brutal war will come and the British Commonwealth will be shattered." And in London the lncn who bore the brunt of fighting in Flan- ders of those dark clays of 24 years e;q-—the Old Conielnptibles-de- clded at a conference. “in spite of the very delicate political situation, in favor of ex-servicemens visits to Germany. Mooney “l‘ard0n" (Al. By Guardian's S clnl Wire) fiACRiAli/[EN Iature “pardonlng" co Preparedness Day many's four-year plan was an- nounced in a telegram from Ger- many's economic minister, Wetter Funk, to Hans Fitschboeck, Aus- trian minister of commerce: "Through me. German business greets a free German Austria, which will be reconstructed under National Socialist leadership and brought to a higher level through the four-year plan." In Vienna Michael Skubl. secre- tary of state, resigned from the Hitler-chosen A u s t r i a n cabinet, leaving Finance Minister Neumay- er the only non-Nazi member. Bkubl was placed in p. ‘ectivs custody”. along with former Police Chief Weiser and other officials of the fallen regime of Kurt Von Schuschnlgg. Von Schuschnigg himself found g refuge at Tata, Hungary, near udsplest. Ric ard Schmitz, former Catho- lic Burgomaster of Vienna, was under house arrest. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Skublis as- sistant. was appointed Beyss-Inqu- art's representative in public se- curity aflaus. Skubl, in a sifnila! post under Von Schuschnigg had been an obstacle to the Nazi cause. Before quitting Mlkles named Major Hubert Klausner, Nazi lead- er, minister of political education. TIIOROUGH PURGE Austria's new Nazi masters be- gan a thorough purge of their beaten enemies. Nazi sources said Hitler had not wanted to come to Vienna while Mlklas was present. From Llnz Hitler sent this tele- gram to Premier Mussolini: “I shall never forget this day. Adolf Hitler." This was considered thanks for Italy's support of the Austrian coup; Nazis said it was a reply to a memage from Mussolini agreeing to Hitler's moves, especially AXI- chluss. Temporarily Austria will have its own officials and laws, until the eibiscite. The question of curren- ties reconciling Germany's mark with Austria's schllling, will be handled later. Ultimately, Austria will have a status in the Reich like Bavaria and Saxony, with only the names remaining to show their identity. Ilitlca At" Lin: The German Chancellor, except for a IO-miie drive to the ceme- at Iieonding, remained at‘ 100 miles west of the capital. l last Ylighi’. he proclaimed the l i‘ his '_'beloved__fatherlo.nd" '--and the Gennnn Reich. Ann-Jewish measures on a na- tional scale started with an an- . qpuncement that Jews would not I -. 8P0 I be allowed to belong to sports so- | cieties. | A reliable estimate was that 1.- , 350 former government employees. policemen and military officers had been arrested in Vienna alone as Seysz-Irlqunrt moved to pe out "traltorous elements" st l sup- plorting the fallen regime of Kurt on Schusehnigg. Jails, nearly emptied by the am- nesty which Hitler ordered at B rchteagaden Feb. 12. were being ed again by those who had been Jailers to the Nazis. disposed of the question as whether the legislature power to pardon. Senate enactment. Plane Forced To L RIVERS, Man" March 13——(OP) a trans-Canada Air Lines 170 Illlles northwest of Wlnnl . Mail and passenger. incu Hon. C. D. Howe, Transom-t. and Hon. .1. G. Gardin- Bl‘. Rider-a] Minitser of Agriculture Rankin turned to Winnipeg. The ministers had planned leave the plane at Regina, inaugurated two weeks ago, NOT FOLLOWING if-ies the sum the New B learned tonight. vlnoe also receive‘ frcrn the C. N taxation but has this. zrrraas nan socks ‘her silk stockln s, o h" Zllpefed sweaters, first“. aspects of yesterday. Formations filled of the skies. ng. Hitler, in a Mussolini notify oision to take Austria, pledged th Italy_ and pan-Germany. fer of land in the ‘ryrol. Hitler's drive at noon to i, Brsunau, his Austrian bl e. to Lina, capital of upper Austria, where h t other rs to in ere usehnigg’ part1 A Nazi became head of the Fat erland Front athletic organization Gennan soldiers andNalli polio ‘ Changed Ci'y Visnm was a changed cl abound oven from its eolobn Asoclation of Conservative Clubs. 1 Killed By Senate TO, Cali ., March l3 -The Call ornla Senate last night killed by an almost unanimous vote a. resolution passed by the legis- Tom Mlzoney, convicted of the 1916 San Fran- parade m inge The nate debated the measure only a few minutes. Chairman W. P- Rich of the Rules Committee, which reported the resolution un- favorably, then moved that l; be tabled. Only a few “nays" were heard. The action at least temporarily to had the COllCilf- rence was necessary to technical Abandon Flight —Inolement weather today forced plane to abandon its scheduled watt/ward $118M when it reached this fmvn 1'18 Minister Of weer mlfiiéfffll w a westbound train n the big lockheed elec- tra machine. flown by pi - and Herb Seagranl, re- to first schedueld stop on the mall route U. S. EXAMPLE FRED ERICTOIN. March 13- (CIU-Novo Scetiws action in per- mitting municipal taxation of liquor stores and sharing with municipal- Dfl by Can- nadian National Railways in 1’eu of taxation will not be followed bv runswick this year. it we.‘ New Brunswick liquor stores are exempt from taxation. This pro- R. an annual lllmp sum in lieu of nevcl" shared HOLLYWOOD-w?) - Beliovl if 01' IIOF- one Hollywood 5m: zlpg the zipper fol- the seam ine and matching skirts and G e r m a n trovbs were arriving constantly. Geliullian bombers . ere was a BTOWlM forest of Nazi banners. an increasing number of German Gov- iernment and police officials arriv- rsonal letter to him of his de- e Brenner Pass, historic Alpine gate- way. would remain the boundary 0f _ This discounted rumors here of a trans- Leono- lng was a repetition of his ac- claimed progress of yesterday from the frontier. which he crossed at rf-hnlbc In ienna the former headquar- ters of the Fatherland Front Von Sch » poiitical . became a Nazi headquarters. occupied the government brondf casting station, which henceforth" wiklhbe “at? Gennan-Austrlan ' rs . newspapers were- ilaflntgratoken in charge by German . lnenzbers cf the cabinet, leaders of . the Nazi party and foreign diplo- ‘Vlucks Gel-runny. and will face Ger- 1 mun guns ready for firing." Goer- Protests Rejected A Berlin Hails States Union _ determination to fight Bolshevisln and the decision “further to ex- pand its defence force and keep it strong as a guarantor for thepeace of the world." Goerlng pointed out how the month of March often witnemed Brest moments in the history of Germany. of which the more re- cent evidence were the first ent- rance of Nazis into the Relehstag in 1933, rearmament in 1935, re- milltarizatlon of the Rhineland 182g and Austrian Axlschluss The gathering at the Opera House was the first since the founding of the third which Hitler was absent. also were the British and French ambasadors and the Austrian min- ister. The meeting was attended chiefly by officers of the late Im- perial and present Nazi armies. lllfi .. Wiloevel- attacks" Germans at- ll said "This is the lesson of ;c»nl.baro‘.1nent of the Red fnr- nltlons of Almeria." 1 1A score of civilians were killed . and 150 wcullzlcd atAlnleriajpan- I l ‘l Gowlrnrnellt seaport, when’ L , Gel-man warships bombarded it in ‘ lkirlimli is: the bonllling of aGer- ' man vessel). benchenspeaking at Northampton: 1 Italy. Japan and Germany will continue to fight Bolshevism to the bitter end. Goerlng declared. Re- peating the claim that the Ger- "-111 rzmv was not defeated in the Great War, Goerlng said that "to- ; on, we kilo-u that all these sacri- fices were not Vin vain." H (moving _ praised the "Fuehygr, then a sllnple soldier, today the supreme chief of the German arm- les. our beloved chief." Declaring that Kurt Von Schus- Clllllfzll. former Chancellor of Aus- tlla, had double-crossed Hitler in setting a plebiscite on Austrian in- , dependence for today, Goerlngsaid l that Arthur Von Seyss-Inquart, , new Nazi Chancellor of Austria,‘ 11nd asked the German Army to enter the country "not as conquer- ors but as liberators." "Wiw has the right to inter. frfe?‘ he asked. "when Germans are reunited to Gennans?" fionwran _____(C_ontinued fron;_p353 1) lmglish, and once served as an ml,- or and assistant stage manage;- with Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. At present Mr. Clark is execu- tive dlrector of Dramatists Play Service. Inc.. I ooncem which leas- es plays to non-proiesslonal the- “fu moiml t5 T- B!‘ '5 Daren brought him to the United States from Toronto when he was two years 01d as on American citizen. He regards his appointment as adjudicator rather as’ a flne gesture of international friendship. and additional proof that there are no national barriers where the ihoatre and arts gener-i ally are concerned. . In hls late 40's. elf. Clark looks 1° Years vounec. 1S of medium heiilht. wiry, and wearsglasses. He DDIICVCF lha‘ :;:1rrltv of Con. adian three-act plays may be due to the fact Canadians are not near any forge producing cpnll-o, and have no natural market within the Dominion for such works. Brian Doherty. he said. did a fine lece oi‘ work in his adaption of ruce Marshall's novel. "Father Malach ‘s Miracle." Mazo de la Roche while m" essellllfillv a dramatist, has: gaolrae some interesting work, he WTNTER CAN Llfigrf YQUR HAIR ANg SKIN 1r winter weir?" has robbed}. your skin of lts natural oil, m1, ‘I your hands dry and rough, ur . hw stringy and definitely la ng ' in lustre, this is the time to do something about it. Invest in a . rich mam cream get into the habit 91' “WW1”! W111‘ face with cream during the day and renew your attention to brushing your hair, 911F111! 60d months. the dry- skinned individual ought to put 508D and water on her face only at night cleansing with cream ‘~11 the moraine and during the day. She needs to apply a nouy- ‘filling cneem immediately after the night scoping, and 1g should be left on for at least half an hour. l Then remove none too thoroughly. Use a hand lotion or cream several times a day, and one; or twice a week. massage g llttlg night cream into the backs of the 11mm‘- V-"lli"! it on willie you sfipr“ ll lit I lngerna s Sp , 1 bu- k, it may be that you pereleeg 1:133 alcium in your diet. Try drink. lllil three glasses of milk a day, eating more cheese and drinking more orange juice. All of {hose are rich in calcium. Sn are cab. bare. radishes, turnips. asparagus, lettuce. cucumbers and carrlts. And try to get a reasonable amount of sunshine Your hair needs air and sunshine. too. Also a diet which includes quantities of crisp salad greens and fresh vegetables. ‘Hie best correc. tlve treatment for hnlr and scalp b night? brushing learn to press the brush flat against your ssalp. then to brush up-mever down. Wipe the bnlah frequently. and kee on until there is not a trace of andruff on the seal-p. until every hair has been cleaned and polimed. Shampoo once a week, of course. Selects Winner Of Quebec Festival March 13-401’) — The Sixteen-Thaw Club of the Gluten of the Mlvsilh was chosen Saturday nipht at the enrl of wedienl ‘s regional festival in represent the region at the Dominion finals in Win . Alexander Pndlklnh " val in time of ploguefnresenfed bv the I i chm-ch grow». was described by lrcional adl-lrl ~~'~~ o= "beautifully "woken and pie-tn" " Its plo- - l- A GENIUS u Ds-hlg-ull. ma, appears hers, n profound ltfi of the med! qualms: of Nu ture's as roofs herbs. For nearly 70 yearn Dr. Piorodo Golden Medical Discovery ha: been sold in the drug store: of the United States and Canada, If you wish to have vim, vigor and vitality, try this u Discovery." It eliminates , isonl from the intestines, aids digestion acts i: as a tonic. Buy nowi N swsizsflaizlete 50s., liquid $1.00 and I 15:2: - l BLUM FORMS 3., ____(C2ntirlued from 2g g to. conferred with YWI} Dial; rfgrelgn minister in the Inst QM- net. Foreign Office officials recalled that the Franco-Czech troll-y at present binds France to go to the aid of the war-cl'cated democracy only in event of ill1ll8d 028F669"!!- Nnw. they said, elqifllfi We" studying means of anlplifying the pact lo cover ‘giislgumisilgner 0f 0B- gl'f‘r.‘.3i0l1-—€V(3l’i 3’ It was pointed out last nislfl there was no juridical grounds on which to base a charge of vlolne Lion of a neutral state's territory in the case of Germany's action in Austria. This followed from the fact that Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Austriabnsw Chancellor, asked Germany tolend in troops. DEFENCE MINISTER. Daladier. who was renamed U!» fence minister, continued military preparations on the cute ern frontier. Troops trained w fight lnsldeflfl vast fortifications facing the Gd- man frontier moved into has 1m- mldable concrete and steal 2w nut, hre which strezches vi from Switzerland to Belgium. ' li/Iilltary/ police late yes . rounded up soldiers on leave eastern area garriaons 1113011 ‘ of orders from Daladier. Cont! leaves were cancelled. There was lesser m Metz where a garrison d men has been Hitler reoocupied the Rh 36. Foreign Office ofllciais the Nazis already were to dispatch an ultimatuln. wrllln few weeks to Eduard Benes dent of Cmhoslovakia, him to give Nazis autonomy in the republic. Changes in not only the Franco- Czech but the H/ussofizeeh troll: ies, it was said, would cover such n contingency. Blum became the first Bodaiifl Premier when he headed tho fill Popular Front Cabinet from Jun! 4, 1936 bogélnetgl. 193;. 1:0 flfih doneddu g e.eeen an ' tempt to form a nationfl. J cabinet. ‘i . n-n Q HOLDS TREASURY POI?! unable to get former Minister Paul Reynaud into a tional union cabinet. The need for a strong French finances, wiih a 10 000 franc ($320,000,000) loan to be floated. was seen as an. dltlonal remn tfor hisflmove. Blum's c no, coun rig secretaries, included 15 and an equal number of Bulimia Socialists; three members of Pooh Bgncours Socialist Union; and. oll Left lndePendent. An ind cation that he was _, ous of opposing with all are ‘ons at the co Peony further Nazi annulled was seen in the desimlation d Ludovlc Frossard as minister C propaganda. This is the first Ullfl France has such a cabinet post. The designation of Paul-Bonoofl nister came no I general sum ardent apostles of the League of Nations. he is the man who called Premier Mussolini of Italy a "oar- nival Caesar“ in chamber of dep- uties debate. As Paul-Boncour conifer-red wih Delbos at the Quad D'OTS9.y, a group of young men laid a. swas- tika-ribboned wreath on the monu- men-t of the late Aristide Brland, outstanding French worker for peace. outside and screamed: “Down with collective securiiw." Police drove ihc demonstrators away. Psul-Boncour. ulm fought Aus- iro-Gcrmon union in the Hague Court in 1931, will have as hisflrsb 1.11: the organization of a defence for Czechoslovakia. He awaited I declaration by Prim e lvmiinfod‘ Chamberlain on Great Britain’! intentions in event of Nazi 988N9- on. 0n the question of the form ol fiance's military notion, should fll be necessary to go to the aid of Czechoslovakia. a previous rnent by Daladler was recalled. hast December he strongly 504% ported a lightning attack into for- eign tc-rritorv. ilsillll France's hm"- der barricades as the springboard, without being content to shelter "ourselves behind fortifications." Mm. Fran-k l:‘.":.~.-dx.u and Ill l-lilvaafl Lymis. lufh o: the dltricts were recovering M. homes tonight from lnJuries I0- OOIVQd when what. police said wn ahitanrllundriverstnlcklbam with the rear end of his sutomrhlln sntlurlay nlehf- Thov suffered bruises. cu-is fld walk at. the time, they told pnibo when the aufonnoule skidded ma! before the driver got it under con- erossed the sidewalk and knocked them down. They said the immediately switched off his mitts and drove off. ___________ LIKE SMALL POTATO‘! BU CRANA. Ireand —-»Ohl ing "knowingly concerned" in illegal importation of matte vain "victim bent out l0 other plays f0.- firfl place, nine English and ‘Hr-o Yrs-nob. ued two-and-sixponce (37 cents) a deendantwas dlsmiasedwbnnhl appeared in court. Blum was said to have kept treasury post himself after ho * l PAIR. ruauaan .. . mono, N s. nuns la-awig They were walking on the lb»