The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 22

VOL. CLXVI. No. 1521 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL! SATURDAY.

JITXE 26, 1937. thnnp'ri rora.lice warship; from the man navy can not be expected to Ir.nlr ril. favof Cn do anvtning except prrti unman ships from "acts of piracy," he stated. any independent steps nu gao in the patrol. (France and Great Br.tain were declared authoritatively to have nrpcspH Germany and Italy for ap ARCHITECT PLAt The snokesman said tne iteicn naa demanded that the International Non-intervention Committee take steps to prevent foreign armsand troops from reaching Spanish Gov proval of a proposal that British and French ships take over the en-1 ernment lorces.

'FOREIGN' WARSHIP BOMBARDS A TOWN Spanish Government Reports Attack on Arenys de Mar, on Coast tire neutrally pa-roi jjoiu. Clarification of Italy's position came after despatches receiv tr ed on Prime Minister inamoriain speech in the House cf Commons in London. The Italian spokesman interpreted Chamberlain's remark on filling the gap in the contro system as indicative of wor be done with collaboration in ttif non-intervention committee of Iiao and Germany. He characterized reports that Soviet Russia had been inv.ted fill the patrol gap as "prooab; adding such action woul-be unacceptable to Rome and Eer- i Two-Power Patrol Seen London, June 25. The Associated Press today learned authoritatively that Great Britain and France have decided to propose use of their own warships to close the gap in the "Hands off Spain" patrol caused by the withdrawal of Italy and Germany.

The readiness of Britain and France to use their warships to replace those of Germany and Italy in the patrol of Spain, it was disclosed, will be laid before the Nonintervention Committee in London. However, it was indicated the idea might be dropped if there vere widesoread onnosition. It was 4 FRANCO ARMY ADVANCES Cleans Up Villages Between Bilbao and Santander Loyalists Eepulsed in Region of Granada Vinrinio Gavda. authoritativH Mr HI, I tr nr an a a it hoped that an additional British Fascin writer, said today warsh.ps "necessary to safeguar Talian and German interests wi-be kent in Spanish waters. Writing in the Giornale d'ltalia he admonished Italy to "be calm and said "nothing dramatic vi, transpire unless new and into.er able complications ensue." France Ratifies Treaty Iss proposal, thai an pairoi snips tuny neutral observers, would help meet Germany's approval.

A substitute plan under consideration, it was said, was for the German and Italian portions of the patrol to be taken over by some smaller power, such as Sweden or the Netherlands. The tentative plan, Havas News Agency learned, was for Great Britain to take over the vacant patrol mileage along the Mediterranean coast line while France extended its surveillance along the Atlant.c coast. Previously Great Eritain and Vrnnntk lira rVl P(l ni7fr Sr.anTSh ifl- Paris. 25. MP) France to room-! seating from 25 to 500 persons, large civic banquet-ting hail' with modern kitchens and permanent accommodation for many of the various civic committees and aCtlTheS'proposed Convention and Exhibition Building would afford facilities equal to or in excess of any city of Mua importance to Montreal on this Continent and would solve all time the problem of adequate accommodation for large conventions or exhibitions.

CIVIC BUILDING: The site to the north of. Convention and. Exposition BuUdingw-ould be occup ed by the more prominent site at the immediate In'cwccjion of thwe two important thoroughfares be devoted to the development of the Civic Auditorium whicn would contain. (a) A modern theatre for operas and concerts and important civic functions, having a seating capacity of three thousand person small performances and functions, having a seating capacity of from eight hundred to one thousand persons. (c) Administrative offices, drama he club and committee rooms, orchestral rooms, dressing rooms and ail usual dependencies and services.

wnnir. Th. day delivered in London her rati fication of the three-power Londo: Naval Treaty of 1936 and indicate her hope 'ne accord would prov at least a slight check on the won armaments race. limits the size but nr Plan oresented by Adclstan Levcsquc. general man-aepr of ne Montreal Automobile Trade Association Limited to the Montreal Civic Auditorium Committee at toelr general meeting held in Montreal this wee.

Thi, For cons deratum to theP above-mentioned ano standpoint of Popution It furthermore Madrid, June Febus (Spanish Government) ews Agency reported today tnat a warship, "believed to be foreign, fuelled the town of Arenys de Mar on the northeastern Spanish coast, last night Although a Government communique described the bombardment as a "recurrence of insurgent naval activity" the agency report said the ship must have been for- e'of "great size," the ship had two funnels, so it could not have been the insurgent cruiser Cananas, which has only one funnel, the report said. Three houses were reported destroyed at Arenys de Mar and two othe'r houses along the coast shattered Reports from Barcelona said the Canarias stopped several fishing boats in the Barcelona region. A Fcbus despatch stated the insurgent cnr- rcalt-nrps sank a Spanish surgent territory and Germany and Civic Building, inis Dunuing wuu. Sodate all thi requests that have been mentioned by dif- Italy patrolled along the Govern- the number of British. Uniter went coastline.

States and French warships. Japa: ctatH it nnrlerstnnrt I and Italy, other participants in th' mass Berlin and Rome diplomatic repre- conference that framed it, decline latives nere naa tentatively dppiuv- i it. i. TVip TTn'tpH Slates Senate a' pubHc a large pub-Ec haCll Bfyo? mass patriotic or PomcA -modations can also be arranged for all other civic require nfflffi for the above-mentioned Plan is aln posi'Sing-hrcrt of tt vi Pu Wing mentned above has not yet been gone in since it will all depend on the requirements that the city authorities might decide to embody in this structure official commitments had not been ready has approved the whieh now needs on Britain receivea irora me twu tapl. vf ti0nTisldbuflding would be constructed Poetically as a have a seating capacity exce of .000 rSOnfSnStlgalh rppximatelyU1tweng.y fee.

ToV WAcr with He area under Rritain ic i a i spnaratel (A Hump disnat.ch. however, stat location avauaoie uie the Thlfpl'nSugges he consideration of separate reasonable solution in providing the space rq a adequately meet the various demands of the cny Convention Centre.oRioi: jthe ed Italian spokesmen tiiere were same, with Germany and Russia fo their adhesion to the pact, whic was left open to other nations. If it becomes effective, the treat will be the only check on navr construction since expiration Jar uary 1 of the Washington Navf Treaty of 1922 and the Londo Pact of limn. Tt 9 limit nf 1fl-inC lncnnea to Deueve naiy wuuiu nut agree.) Havas said diplomatic circles regarded the Anglo-French proposal as the only possible solution of a delicate question. Italy Demands a Voice Rome, June 25.

Official Italian sources asserted today that Elementary School Scholarships Announced by Protestant Board A CENTURY-DRIFTED LEAF By JAMES POTTER KEOUGH guns for battleships which are lirr. ited to ii.wn) tons in size. 1937). Harold Shoeman (Jan- a Italy and uermany must oe consulted before any steps are Iqlan rcnroaniTO thn interna PROFESSIONAL CARD: Sherbrooke who didn't advertise Walton and Gaylord. Perhaps they were identified with the rival paper, the Liberal 'St.

Francis Courier." The only advertisement from a place to the north was that of Dennet and Gilman of the Bromp-ton Stage House, trying to find the owner of a sucking mare colt wnich had lost its mother and strayed into their enclosure. There is no "society" department in this paper, and no mention ol births or marriages but that grim reaper death, was abroad, and haa taken Deacon Moses Blunt of Stanstead. and a young Jad l.ai Barnston, George, son of Oliver Kin tional naval pairoi around Spam or ADVOCATES The list oi Aiiiiii-AB elementary schools throughout the uary George Ilott, Marion district was issued yesterday by the ajeu WUliam Mitchell, Jean Montreal Protestant School Board. Chippenaaie, wui Marjone pater. It follows: Aberdeen: Erma Engel Isidore ivynhn Jenkins: Jean Pearce, Walter Shiftman, Harry Blank.

Eliza Deth I Webb Maszm. Bennie Abugov, Eveline Ken5ington: Gilbert Knapp. Nancy Grossberg. I Walker, GUmour Boa, Barbara eneci tne recall oi luteigu vuiun-teers in Spain. A Government spokesman said both nations, which remained in the Von-Tntervention Cnmmittep al- MEAGHER CASEY BABRISTER9 SOLICITORS were S.

Yarwood, Quebec; Daniel Thomas. Melbourne; Ichabod Smith Stantead- and David Wood, She: company was offerm to ren at the outlet of Lake Massa wfp'pi (Hatley) a saw and grist mul with a farm of 200 acres and a comfortable house and barn. There were few Sherbrooke advertisers. T. Taylor continmn to carry on the dock and watch boat in French waters near Cape Crcus.

The Madrid newspaper Claridad mentioned an often expressed fear that "Germany and Italy will seek to hamstring Government war activities by cutting off The Arganda sector of the Jarama river front became the main theatre of war in the central Spanish zone tonight as insurgents strove to relieve troops which have been almost encircled in Maranosa. Arganda. 16 miles southeast of Madrid astride the Valencia highway, was the focal point cf hostilities during one of Gen. Francisco Franco's offensives against Madrid. Maranosa is the key to the sector, dominating Vaciamadrid as well a all positions around Arganda itself.

Franco Forces Push On Hendaye, French-Spanish Border, June 25. F) Insurgent General Francisco Franco's headquarters reported tonight his troops had occupied a number of villages and important heights in a push westward toward Santander, 45 miles from Bilbao. An announcement added an all-day advance was "highly success- 'Incurgents asserted they had cleared all Government forces from J. J. Meazhpr.

C. Paul C. Case 388 ST. JAMES STREET ABum. i.

c.na Art-vrakis. PROFESSIONAL CARDS vet Lloyd Lee, Blanche Alexandra: Lome: Joan Bradley, James Todd, Leonard Morley, Eleanor Mynard. CHAUVIN, WALKER, STEWART MARTINEAU BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS ADVOCATES Phvllis Koates. ney; and little lommy mime, 2 years, was killed at Stanstead by tiie falling of a cart body. Thee items of news, reconstruc-4.

f-nrv, tho advertising columns, Muller. Bancroft: Sarah Weintraub, Sylvia Friedman, Irving Steinberg, Tin Toi-iro IVTeivin Stober. Rita vin otuuci, Audrey Eardell, Maisnnneuve: FTpnrr Hiayrln. Doreen Deives, Gordon Tabrett, (ioraon iciuiett, i Vol. 1, No.

16 of the Advocate and Townships Gazette, i iVnied in Sherbrooke by Walton and Gaord, October 6. 1834, is an interesting relic of the long ago. It was originally addressed to ci.hsrriber "Th. P. Jenckes, but Mr Led Moe, of 76 Moore St.

Sherbrooke, is its present custodian. Mr. Moe is a descendant of David Moe who figures Prominently in the log cabin days around 1800 -in the dawn of Sherbrooke nlThey'quality "newsprint" in 1834 must have been very good to allow of the preservation until now of this copy, and in excellent condition at that. The proportion of advertising contained is three columns of ads to seven of news and miscellaneous reading. Comparing the dates of the news'' items with the date of issue starts us "counting our many blessings" power-printing, telegraph, telephone, radio for Sherbrooke then had to wait nearly Iboi.

S. Snwart. cu; Arthur I i HKnr.rnrTT-.n Tsahp HlllCm- and the names of manufacturers and merchants of 1834 in Sherbrooke and BUCHANAN BUCHANAN AdFOf-ate, Barristers and Solicitor! Insuranre Exrhanue Bide. 276 St. St.

W. A. IV. I. Buchanan, K.C.

Fmktne Buchanan R. A. Sqnirci fciogorocn. trnest ouat.uu, (joiuuil i.ia..---. nT-Vonret Moscovitch, Rose Wexelbaum.

son, Robert Sanborn, Margaret Barclay: Stanley Abbott. Joyce Yearsley. Whitrod, Muriel Hartley. Kenneth Mount Royal: Peter David Zippe Bfink of Toronto BillMlnjr 414 St. Jarne.

Strpet Wst making business ana w. Sf jewelry, silver spoons, tnim- blSS'M CEdgell and Co. had for sale a set of second-hand hatters' tools including 50 coloring and nshing blocks, a five-pail lead Settle a hatter's basin, hat brass stamp, bows, brushes, jacks cutting knives, etc. This firm also sold Dickie's cast steel axes. and.

they were "under the necessity of calling on such as are owing them, and vicinity, will no ooudi pe ol mm est to those who are conversant with the pioneering days and to the scattered descendants of the persons mentioned. EWING McFADDEN nnrrlstrm and Solicitor. MctiurK, James ivinrris, n-i i i.evtne, uma on Norman Morrison, Wnmifred Helen Orkish. Sam Rotn Harold 6 Connor. I Chizy, Riva Feinberg, Roslyn Leib- Berthelet: Sylvia Savitsky, Doug-man, Daniel Paltiel.

las Thornburn, Robert Brett, Sophie Peace Centennial: William Baillie, Room 520. 132 St. Street Weil Brown, Montgomery McMichael Advocates, Barrister, an: Solicitor. The Royal Bank Bldg. 360 St.

Jame. St. W. HrrL A Bron On) ymgmm. (X Montreal .1.

Kwlnc. K.C. Gen. S. MrFatlilrn.

K.C. John V.fa'iral KobL HcMlrhl.l. S'lWl't r- ArrlD Trr.Ha CHAMBERLAIN SEES PEACE POSSIBILITY Callens. Aaron is-irsnenDauin, uuia 1 josepnine uuui.c, Zauri. Shirley Marder, Maurice A'lgie Cartierville: Eunice Liddeil.

(January. 1037), Emelie DAigle Connausht: Irene Brown. Con- (January, 1937), Ellen Gains (Jan- ii r-km, Aifrort navis. M'arv narv 1037). Colin Notman (Jan- whose debts have Decerns uu-.

-immediate payment." Mr H. Goodhue, of Sherbrooke found a bank bill in Len-noxville, and wanted to contact the owner. omnenn AHams had 3ut H. J. TRIHEY, K.C.

Henrv .1. Trihov. C. I.awrpn'-e Ha Emmett J. M-Manamy T.

Slattpr: Barrister, and Sollrltoi Tel. PL. BS1 tlO St. Jame. St.

Mdlll.ll vlJ.Jl.in. T2oH.r ManHp George Tuck rncmai Kif.Sf VVIIbrrt K.O. Linton 8. C.LInnfl A Fririfin F.lrtrlrtge Ct ft HrHmli. It Oiulhlur J- Btshno rianfl- 8 RlchlTrtlott J.

Anuut (lallvy I'umoliell Cod. Jnhn 0 Pnrlfoi Hrrn Har.fjrrt Ffittifrs'on Oi.tr (tii Mtrl three months to know ine icu the country's requests to the House of Commons in London. Under date Monday, 4th of Aug Riverside: Albert Monroe. Daisy Smalridge. Walter Godbehere.

Olga Oniu, Erwin Frank, May Smalridge. Rosedale: Frank Eadie, Pauline Gomery. fitted up a tavern next door Toi.orn which lie lor- (Continued from Page One) MANN, LAFLEUR PROWd er, Bobby Connally, Rosebud Davie5. Cote des Neiges: Sidney Fisk, Dons Vanderlippe. Devonshire: Sophie Boroditsky, Leon Yagod.

Frank Burda. Jessie Stoirs, Dixon Claxton BARRISTERS ft SOLICITORS 607 I'laee d'Artnes, Montreal HArbonr 4334. Rosemount: uneima u'' (lilhert S. Slalrs. K.C.

R. G. Diion. K.C. Minster's speech it was obvious that he is not willing to provoke Germany so long as Germany does not break the peace by some overt action in Spanish waters.

.1. A. Mann, K.C. Kenneth H. Bron- Henri (j.

I.atlenr A. BoilltOD Donalrl H. F. Black Friedman. Jack Halpern.

Eleanor frey Whratley, Patrick Howara, Thorslund, Peter Milner, Annie Or- Dorothy Morrison, Betty Brookes, cnbere Lewis Jensen. Margaret Elliott, Earl Grey: Thomas Mitchell, George Pering, Eleanor Dab. Yasuo the west bank of tne ivervioii v-er and captured the coastal settlement of Ciervana, at the rivers mouth. (The Government admitted in Madrid that Franco's troops dominated much of the industrial sector northwest of Bilbao.) Loyalist Attack Fails Seville. June troops repulsed a heavy attack by Government forces the Orgiva sector near Granada tonight.

Insurgents said the. attackers, commanded by a Russian officer struck heavily an insurgent mobile battery the heights of Lujar Brioso. Reich Ships Off Coast Gibraltar, June The seven German warships tnat passed into the Mediterranean through the Straits of Gibraltar yesterday are cruising off the Brooko Claxton jarques Hugh H. Tiirnlmll A. G.

B. Claxton. C. 2HI St. Jame.

Street West. MONTREAL On mignt even reaa imu on in rtirntinn that Britain Ruth RosenzveiK, M. Lunn, Mien-1 lakeshige. merly owned. He says, "My weights are good, my measure's just; I do not know what man to trust He that my food doth eat, and liquor drink, Must pay in hand the ready chink.

George Henry Chambers was Sherbrooke's ladies' and gentlemen's boot-and-shoemaker and ne could make goloshoes, dress pumps and dancing shoes on short notice At Stanstead. Sidney P. Redfield offered for sale a clothiers stand in Rarnslon. SDaldlllg T.vrlia does not intend as yet to lead an el ust, 1834. we read max jai.

presented in the House of Commons a petition from the Coun.y of Quebec in Lower Canada in support of the resolutions of toe Assembly of that rirovince. "The petition" the report reads, "was in a volume, like a volume of parliamentary reports; tne petition opening as a map, and tne signatures on leaves It was signed by 18,083 inhabitants who were seeking control oyer their own expenses, as well as the settlement of other differences between the Canadas and the Mother Country. Mr. Joseph Hume, a Mem HAGUE. iENEY BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS H.

J. Hague, K.C. T. Heney. II.

Md.eod Hague Aldred Bilildlnir. HArbonr II Edward VII: Betty Blickstead, Bernard Shenman, June Morrison, inl Pnfor-hin Levitt. Weidon Lynch-Staunton (V Welitoo III M. Lmrt Sliuntsn AldredBlriK- 6(1? Place d'Armea. HA.

42.6 anti-German alignment in luiu. Such an interpretation was indeed placed upon the Prime Ministers speech in Paris where it caused Turho Salo, Neii Crawford. Dorothy Brown, Howard Goldsmith, Gloria Sarah Maxwell Memorial: Henrietta Lato, Jack Reid. Tetreaultville: William Smith, Joan McVeigh. Victoria: Phyllis Busby, Paul Ralston, Kearney DoqK BARRISTERS SOLICITORS The Royal Bank Buildlnj, WAINWRIGHT, ELDER McDOUGALL Barrister, and Solicitor.

Alilred llullillni. 60? I'iace d'Arme. SCO St. Jnroei St. Went Telephone HArbonr 6591 AuhtfT C.

Krarnry. I Ralilcn. K.C tVendU a. LaKlle. William VV.

Chluma. McDoupall. li.C Charlra Leslie di JlaiKar Raitton Iki'iuet William MKrhel! and Foster offered cash or goods for furs and flaxseed. Nancy M. Grannts wanted to sell a property in Hatley.

The premises occupied bv A. Brooks, a three storey dwelling, store, stable U0x30 feet, and convenient outbuildings which cost 2.000 pounds, were offered lor absolute sale. Arms and Brown, at their factory c. A Pl-jin crwvial izeri ill Bruce Smart, Rodrique Guilbault, Helena McHendry, Betty Clarke, Gerald Woolland. Fairmount: Eva Cohen, Louis Nirinnerg, Joel Isenberg, Leila Par-etz, Max Spiro, Pearl Denetsky, Rose Magid, Sam Rabin, Rhoda Go-lick, Gordon MacTurk, Sarah Le-vos.

Norman Sivkin. Gilson: Audrey Fairley. Gerald MacAdam, Barton Jones, Marjone Underwood. Herbert Syrnonds: Peter Adel-stein, Grace Jones, Joy Oliver, Charles Van Wagner, Muriel Clar-idge, Moses Spires, Donald Coats (January, 1937), Mary Coleman (January, 1937), Joyce Ault (Jan- some Disappointment aim where it was reported to have brought keen satisfaction to the Nazi leaders. "PEACE, ALMOST ANY PRICE." Britain's policy as Anthony Eden confessed later in debate was "Peace at almost any price" a phrase which underlined much of what Mr.

Chamberlain had said. What would happen if Germany or Italy should commit open aggression against Spain neither Mr. Chamberlain nor Mr. Eden attempted to answer, although the latter it minht lead to granting Nichols, Duncan Cameron, Seena Eyges. William Dawson: Florence Grant, Marcel Madore, May Ebbitt, Tom Keen.

Ethel Dickenson. Willingdon: Elizabeth Dean. William Russell, Phyllis Dugan, Stuart Green, Audrey Hall, Murphy Ruth Beswick, (January. 1937), vv, r.f norraoh ber of the House, in presetum bulky document said that it would have contained 3.000 or 4,000 more nmes. if it were not for press of time to prepare it for that session.

This was, no doubt, the pelition taken over to England by William Lyon Mackenzie, and one of the srievanc-fs listed therein was tnat PHELAN, FLEET, RCBERTSO Spanish coast DRiweeu v.icu. Barcelona, naval circles here stated tonight. ELECTION ISSUE MEREDITH, HOLDEN, HEWARD HOLDEN Barrister, and Solicitor. J15 St. Jame.

Street West, Montreal ABBOTT BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS St. A. PbHan. K.C he (Mackenzie) had been expenea A. R.

Holdrn. KC J. H. Robrrtion K.C .1 fl Ntrnr-iaoB III ictii3iA.au cabt and wrought iron ploughs, mostly of Fairbanks patents. Their tvt i for a vcrv Drummond: James Black, Violet Grinton, Kenneth Alcock, Dorothy Hadwin, Edwin Young, Rosie Boots.

Robrrtion Fleet. 0. Afiwi J. Brierf C. F.

HairlbBlon St. Jame. J. C. Blrnla Meredltn.

K.C. LL.D. C. Heward. O.

P. P. Hijtrhl'fn. K.C Ba.lantyn. P.

Collina R. C. Holrtm. K.li H. CHIT W.

C. J. Mereitltb A. P. HMnrf Canada Life Bldtr.

wide furrow, and of suflicient belligerent rights to both sides in Spain to diminish the risk of "in D. a. ucuaicw DiftdioB (Continued from Page One) R. Eakln. Jr.

large in quantity." As for referring V.rt nrnhlum in the I.PaUe. HYDE, AHERN, PERRO SMITH Advocates, Barristers Solicitor cidents." For the present however the British Government is proceeding on thnt nnithpr Mr. Eden countered by recalling that from the Legislative AssemDiy De-cause of a libellous utterance in his paper, the "Colonial against the majority of the Assembly, whom he called "sycophants fit only to register the decrees of arbitrary power." (We wouldn call that so rough today). Mackenzie had been elected by the County of York, but was not permitted to take his seat in the House. In fact he was expelled, and York remained without representation for three 11! St.

James Street jfihn Ahem. creae was announced April 6, coincident with signing of new wage agreements between United, Mines Workers and Dominion Coai Company, Dosco subsidiary. Tne miners' contracts, covering a period two years, gave increases of nine and six per cent. 17 nar-ion Hyde, K.C Pan! 8 Siriiih Cltiulfl Pre Font MacDOUGALL, MACFARLANE, SCOTT HUGESSEN Barrister, and Solicitor. Aldred BulldinK.

60? Pine. d'Arme. (Swam K.C l.airrenre Nftrfarlane. K.C. Sroit.

C. Hnr. A K. Huieinn. K.C.

Wm Marklaler Rntilnwa JrJi.rChl.rclH arra't Smith Esmond Ebrtl Guv Pttiii A. 0. Munlrh. Jr. strength for six oxen.

iow, iet your artistic sense reconstruct a picture of six double yoked oxen, first, by their mighty unison pull at the chains, uprooting the stumps of giant pines, spruces or birches; and again, straining the chains ta the utmost, dragging the plough across the yielding earth. The picture wouldn't be complete without three or four stalwart men. one or two of them at the plough handles and one or two to guide the cattle and shout out the commands wnich the work-wise animals know so the League naa aiscusseu opam twice and each time had submitted the question back to the Non-Intervention Committee. Mr. Eden disgressed from Spanish troubles to make an important statement on the British attitude towards Central Europe.

claim to be bound by no rule except that which they conceive be the interests of their own particular State." "Non-Intervention has failed to prevent intervention in Spain," he exclaimed. "It has failed to prevent 'incidents' and it has failed to restore the international situation. Therefore we demand it should be ended. The League must act under the Covenant and take up its responsibilities. The Government of Spain should be allowed to take its armaments where it may; it should 1 ,,11 inhto The Tnranwmie re-eiecuiiK umi PATENTS Col.

Harrington stated in nis rein- y. -hi many nor Italy will take retaliatory measures and that the screen of non-intervention can be held in place around the coasts of Spain. Britain and France are willing in fact to assume the patrol duties vacated by Germany and Italy and will malfP a proposal to this effect at the nertt meeting of the Nonintervention Committee. Apart from his general intention to encourage a moderate policy in Weir Darla Anilla Patent. Trade Markl.

C. "We cannot, even if we would, disinterest ourselves in the course Merrill, Stalker Cr Howard FETHERSTONHAUGfl mon "'h" fnv clnrtinn in York asked for the raise. BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Guardian Bulldinr. HO St. Jame.

St. well how to obey. Not all farmers, of course, pos- mil hut then Fred. B. Fether.tonhaoirh, K.C, W.

Taylor, B.Sc, Expert Re.ld ROOM 833. CANADA CEMENT BLI UC IC31U1CU 1.3 lull issue is whether we should give up Berlin, there may be another im W.IIM A. Utrrlll. K.C AioMMld SliUM K.C ail laea oi uiiernauunai iaw aim i. i.

nowiiu MONTREAL. Tel. LAncaster S49I mediately practical object Denina Mr. Chamberlain's politeness to rMMnnnr TnnHav when the Ktorm MAGEE, NICHOLSON the sanctity or treaties ana leave naked force to rule the world." The most slashing attack of all came from Mr. Lloyd George, who l-U ri.nn,kArU;n Ut "lira mncl over the Leipzig incident blew up, S.

II. W. ALLEN Patent Designs of events there any more tnan we can disinterest ourselves in the course of events anywhere else on the earth's surface as conditions are today. Our interest in peace is universal. After all, we cannot forget that the last European war did not bfgin in Belgium.

"We quite realize that in trade and economic matters, other nations have a closer interest than we in the Danube Basin. We would like to see a gradual removal of trade barriers in that area, but our interest in peace, there as elsewhere, must be unceasing." Mr Vnnn said that the an official communique in ocmi defended withdrawal from the control scheme on the grounds that IUIU 1V1I. mill uiai have not only cool heads but also The account of the presentation of the petition in this copy of the "Farmer's Advocate" contains the gist of a heated debate on the petition, between Joseph Hume, who was Mackenzie's friend, and Mr. S. Rice, Colonial Secretary, Mr.

Hume seeming, by the interjections of "hear, hear!" to be getting the best of the argument. But the petition was ordered to lie on the table, and it being three o'clock the speaker left the chair. Another piece of "foreign" news here recorded is dated August 15th, 1834: "HU Majesty (William IV.) went to the House of Lords this 360 St. James St. Montrd DON Net.

Barrl.ter., tc. Aldred Building, 601 Place d'Arme. Allan A. M.ff.. Wm.

StrMjKIL Bujh K. Uonnell Donald Biera Counsel: Lonl. S. St. Laurent.

LL.D.. K.C. there was No. 2 plough for four and No. 3 for one yoke of oxen or a span of horses.

The lighter plough was best for ground already broken, or for cross furrows. This firm solicited orders by stage for casting and blacksmithing, and they wanted pot metal, as much as twenty tons, in exchange. Israel and Parsons, of Stanstead Plain, were leather and hide deal- "Ipalding and Foster, at Rock Is-i i r.ilt anrl Dr. "the German uovernment is n.itlint' to exrtose its naval forces Phone HArfrour 54W stout nearts. Italy and Germany, he said, had inlBriinnal nnanlv in Until AniPria with nn interna- May Become Retroactive Sydney.

N.S., June 25. (CP) Conservative Leader Gordon S. Harrington said today in a telegrarn to President Arthur J. Cross, of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, the company would be forced to declare the per cent, wage increase to steel workers, announced this morning, retroactive for three months, if his party was returned to power in the Nova Scotia elections June 29. "Since you have thrown in your lot with the Government by announcing your increase in wages three davs before polling, in an effort to defeat me personally, you will now make that increase retroactive for three months to the time the men demanded it," the tele WMllc flJUUfllSU tional task for further target prac the Non-intervention pact has be OTTAWA SMART BIGGAR WELDON McLEAN come a cruel imposture.

Only last year Lloyd George had tice oil nea apain. HTf rViamherlaln talked aS Counsel In Patent. Trade Mark. Custo Attorney Not.rie. Public if the Germans had not only with ICLUllicia iiuui a viaii.

in nviini compared Hitler to George Wash- i AU- and Other Canse. VICTORIA BlilLDINQ OTTAWA bolicitori tor tne nana ui tnd C.H K. SAINT. JOHN N.B. Kelfe ootanicai arops.

iucj hnvintf furs An A flaxseed in ex O. M. BieKar, K.C. Ru.ell S. Smart.

K1 ingion, dui luuay tuc ci-tiuiic Minister sang another tune. "Many times," said Lloyd George, "the late Austen Chamberlain in change for goods or cash. day and prorogued tne parliament in the following speech: Assurances of friendliness of all Foreign Powers; the postponement cfllllflmunt rtf i ff inillties LAND SURVEYORS Wm. Belknap, patentee, manuiac- nnlr Tclanrt wichnp this House ana ouisiae it saia iixrvinf ic tmo onnrl nf rnakin? anv scales of many kinds, capacity from between Holland and Belgium; the pact vyith Germany? She will only lesson of recent alarms was "that Europe and the world will always be at the mercy of an international incident until there is a general acceptance of the rule of law." The policy of Britain in Spain and elsewhere, he declared, was "to preserve by every means in our power the peace of Europe." Thereupon, the House upheld the Government policy by a vote of almost two to one. Berlin Press Delighted Berlin.

June 25. (P) German officials today praised the concilia- MARION MARIO Established 1892 Patents, Trade-Marks, Design Associate. In All Conntrie. '(hone LA. 3003.

1255 University Street. Montre drawn from tne pairoi nret pui also would remove their warships from the dangerous Spanish waters. For, after expressing his satisfaction at German "restraint" over the Leipzig affair, he added: "The result of the disappearance of the German and Italian ships from the patrol means they cannot be any longer in any further danger of incidents of this kind." The best thing to be done now, he said, was to make a new start toward effective non-intervention and withdrawal of volunteers. With great one to one nunarea ions, as cu as the smaller ones for counter use. A.

Tra Plltnsv was M. D. BARCLAY, Inc. Tramway. I5K Cral We.t Record, of Joi.

Rielle Henry Irwin Malcolm Barclay. Sc. C. C. Lindsay.

B.Sc. Henri Bclanger. A offering hats of variety and quality keep it so long as It suns ner arm the moment she has a good excuse for breaking it and it suits her, she will break I am sorry to say that during the last few months riarmanv has done her best to in exenange ioi ytiu dim we may suppose line an me uuiei advertisers he was right glad to justify that criticism. -NOTARIES- receive cash. James C.

Peaseley of Hatley had Peasltv earnestness Mr. Lnamoeriain argued there is no reason as yet to despair of the non-intervention and Cook, and was trying hard to ORDER OF NOTARIES, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC A PARTIAL LIST OF AUTHORIZED NOTARIES system, ine enon to preserve a ring around Spain must continue, ho coin if EuroDe was not to drift collect tne outstanding attouiin the old firm, while continuing to self general store goods. into disaster of a war for rival termination ot tne civu war in Portugal, but some trouble in Spain; the peace of Turkey remains undisturbed; provision for better treatment of the poor in England and Wales; these were the highlights of the speech. There was no reference made to the colonies, nor to the trouble in Ireland over tne Tithe Bill, which was likely to cause the summoning of Parliament earlier than the date set at prorogation. Some smart effusions of anonymous writers appear, and probably they were not more interesting then than they are now.

There is no attempt at local news or personals. Exchanges quoted are the "St. Francis Courier" (the Liberal paper of Sherbrooke), the "Border Adel-phi," "Boston Republican," "New York Transcript," "Genessee Farmer." "Montreal Vindicator." There is a quantity of news In the advertisements. And even today the ad features of a daily or weekly paper constitute the surest indication of what is going on in a place. We learn from the ad columns that the British American MritW ItfripPC lit T.Tl- Robertson Walton Gibb Gerald C.

Bray 266 St. James W. LA. 7906 Guardian Bldg, 240 St. James gram said.

You win unaergo a complete investigation of your whole financial structure to ascertain whv you did not do it before. Col. Harrington termed the increases, which affect 3.500 workers at the Sydney Steel plant, were "a 6.000.000 bid to defeat me in my own constituency." "The men demanded the increase six months ago," he said. "They were entitled to it then, but the corporation withheld it until the eve of polling for political effect." In an address at nearby New Waterford last night the Conservative leader charged the Liberal party was "tied up" vith the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation. PROCESSION ON SUNDAY 'Val David to.

Celebrate St. Jean Baptiste's Day (Special to The Gazette.) Val David, June 25. St. Jean Baptiste Day celebration was deferred and will take place on Sundjy, it was announced today. The celebration will take the form of a procession with floats.

There will be a picnic at noon and patriotic speeches by the mayor and other important people. Record, of R. A. Dunton and Henry rtf It was the Non-intervention scheme, however, and not the Leipzig incident which aroused most feeling during today's debate and brought upon the Government violent denunciations from all three Opposition leaders. Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of tho rinnnsitinn Liberals, began the I beg tne Lrovernmeni 10 inane up its mind that whatever happens, it is not going to have a continuation of this deception, this evasion of a treaty which is no treaty, this pact which is not honored.

It is a peril Europe and a humilitation to ourselves." FASCISTS "NOT ALONE." Mr. Eden retorted that abandonment of the non-intervention scheme would not help the Valencia Government, since neither Britain nor France had surplus arms to sell at the present time, and the United States, which "makes probably the best airplanes of all," already has imposed an embargo on the shipment of war supplies to Spain. The Fascist powers were not the only offenders who had sent war supplies to Spain, Mr. Eden reminded the opposition. "There is no doubt," he said that "war materials, airplanes, tanks and to forth were supplied to the Government side in Spain by Russia a tory spirit ui fimre i.i......

Chamberlain's reference to German moderation over the Leipzig the full text of his address in the House of Commons before making other comment. The newspaper Lokal Anzieger said Chamberlain "acknowledged the German standpoint in a measure not accorded by a single English newspaper, nor any declaration in the Commons during the entire treatment of the Leipzig affair A Foreign Office spokesman said, however, that German confidence in a policy of non-intervention in the Spanish civil war was shaken badly. Great Britain and France must give positive proof of impartiality to restore the Reich's faith in its efficacy, he declared. Initiative in devising effective control measures now lies with Britain and Fiance because the Ger- Godin Smith 231 St. James W.

HA. 5237 Erlirene Ooclln Edar W. Smith Randolph Bridgman 507 Place d'Armes MA. 7814 R. Bridiman Henry A.

Larlrler. nnslansht bv charging that the The legal profession was represented by Leslie and Johnson at Derby Line, and by I. Fletcher Redfield of the same place "who intends visiting Washington next winter, and from his personal acquaintance with the officers of the Department and his knowledge of the state of documentary evidence bearing on such claims, he believes he could be of special, service in bringing unsettled claims of that character to a favorable determination, and will undertake to recover rejected claims." Thus we may suppose that there were men in these parts who had served in the United States army and were claiming pensions. There must have been many firms and individuals doing business in nn. n.

T.isrhthall whole Non-intervention scheme had broken down and urging sub- -'the Minnie Snanl.h am Place d'Armes MA 9525 liusaiuu problem" to the League. Clement Wnih Mukair Dakera Cameron 507 Plare d'Armeg MA. 4225 SP0 St James HA. 5634 noxville and Montreal was buying Attlee. Labor leader, asserted mat the Spanish war was not an isolated case but "merely one step the continual disregard of the rule of law and Increasing aggression ,811 over the world by those who wild or improved lanas and Stanstead.

Their outside tujenU.