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,,.11'· 'Indians' Plight by County Coll~te Titles Won In Deciaive Fubion At Belleville Toraato ROo.iiins- HOUR- keeper Victimized to Extent oE $55 Toronto. Oct. 7.-ont.arto Ptovln· c1a1 PoUoe are .seettng a man who hal ~vtcUm!aed a Toronto roomtn& h~eepe:r or $5$ on the strength of • document purpol'\ed . to have been - bj Attorney-General Go"'ffO <»nant. Imined1ateJy the matter wr.s brouabt to the attenUon of the Atto:rneJ:-oenenJ. a warrant 1li'U la- rued. tor the &ITe.St or the man who appeared at the rooming house un· der the name •ot Prank !4artin. Mr. oonant &aid UarUn aecured and tben aome d&ya later ~~~~;:!~~a withdrawal form or the h of Ontario Savlnp orrtce made out for several thousandl or doUara and' p~ to be - b1 the Attaniey..Qeneral. The man il lll1d to 'N:Je CKPlaJ.Ded tha€ he could., no~ secure the money that daY. Wld on the at.renath or the onier he aee\,\fed an advance or $25 from hla Ja1¥Ua"d,y and Jen owtng $30 room rent. · t• To make h1a story 'inore lmpre.s- alve he p!'etenc!ed to telephone Mr. Conant. In the presence or the land- lady. ,' t;;;t' i;;;,,, .. u 11 an obvious and bruen "~i2~~~;on ·:oJ!~I ~ud," Yr. Conant. ~d y~terday. ~ "People lhoulct not be vtcUmlzed by such acheme11 No ett011 to apprehend uie . ' operatlnlr ln H.Jt.~OW, _Ohlna. Engta~are IUbWQII Ol ... \ ' THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND -CHRONICL£, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938 BRITAIN NEARS SETTLEMENT Of _ WAR IN SPAIN It. was even l>redicted that agree· ment might be ,reached by tonlghl a .en. ~ctsco Brah.oo, Spanish Rebel commander-in-chle!, bas de- ctded to withdraw one entire Ital- ian division frmn the Spanl&h clvU Will' front at once, It was rumored !rbm Paris. The Earl of Perth, Britltih am- bassador, and Count Galeazzo Cia- - \ no, Fore:gn Mlnlster, had their Agreement on Recall of talk wtthln three days yesterday I• _.J morning Rome Forces Be teVC\1 It w~ understood: that they at Hand made further progre.c;s toward an agreement which 1'10Uld: drawal of Italian troops from Spain. 3-Result- In , British recognition of It9ly's conquest of Ethiopia, which also was a part of the frlend- :shlp treaty. In the two talks which preceded that of yesterday Lord Perth and Ciano we.--e understood to have made most satisfactory pr<lgress, particularly as regards llquldating t.he blg problem, the Spanish civil war. Rome. Oct. 6.-A Br!Ush-Italian agreement to Uquldate outstanding dlsaar'eement.s Ls Imminent. lt was reported. yesterday in mo.st reUable quutera. It was belleved that they wanted to finish their task before tonight so that their agreement could be approved by the Fascist Grand 1-Brlng the withdrawal of oltal- 'CouncU, which meets at 10 p m. to- ian troops from Spain. day. 2-Result In bringlng Into effect Diplomatic quarters attached the British-Italian pact. concluded considerable importance to France's In AprU, but hinged on the with- , decision to send an ambassador to LrnLE ANNIE ROONEY HO>JEST, Ml'25. Go\ARO - I 'THINK IT'S NICER THAN OJUSTNICE-ITHIJJK J-r.!; GRAND- Al-l' I THINK 'WHI'RI! QRANti,IOO,RlR BuYING IT FOR ME-AN' I WAI-INA 'THANK YOU- Rome to flll the vacancy which has existed since 193fl. It was re-o gB.rded as certain the new amba&· sador would be accredited to the king as Emperor of Ethiopia, mat- ing his appo:ntment a de facto recognition or Italy's African con- quest. British sources have oontended a French-Italian agreement, simllar to the Anglo-Italian aceord 'Qras es- sential to complete appeasement in the Mediterranean, but France's refusal to recognize the Ethloplan conquest has been an Important obstacle. Conversations between Count Ciano and the French charge d'af· falres, Jules Blonde!, lookiilg to- ward an accord were bei'Ull last spring but were broken oft when Frenth-rtallan relations •became strained over the Spanish quesUon generos!ty toward the defeated na- tlonalltles--,the German-Austrlans and Magyars. so far as po.ss.ible, the Americans believed the frontiers - solid economic strenatb. even · though it meant the inclusion 1n . the state of a large number of aJ.:.·• mans and Magyar.s." ought to be determined by the dis- "I asked my wife last night whe-- tr:butlon of the peoples, and the thE'r lt. would be ail right with her creation of discontented grouJlS or • it I jol.nect the army," B&.id a )'OUIII lrredentUi~ should be avo.kled. m •.t JJ(';" rn!ln who llves 1n Peter .. Common sense and Jwtice alike borough, "and 5he answers rtclit · argJJed against the barterings or •·~~•- ... ,..., _ .~'""' • "11 be all rl"!ht peoples for political purpo:;es." . with me." Now, what do you tb1nk Seymour said thL's was not, how- of tnat. I don't think .o;he reaiiJ ever, agreed to In practice by the meant it, but if I t~ •ght abe ' European delegatJon.s. dld!"-Peterboro Examiner. "The Europeans," he said, •·read!, ly accepted thki point or view 1n theory, although at times they were affected by special consideration. Both the French and the British dec~ed to create a czechoslovakia with easily defensible frontiers and South Africa's safr;:.y drive hu_ resulted ln the hospitals be~. nearly deserted on holidays. ' Toys made ln America are to be. Introduced Into Syria.. By Brandon WalSh- THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOB)::R 12, 1938 CORR.ESPONDENCE FROM RURAL E Thanksgiving Services Held on Sunday in United Church (G. If, White. Correspondeut) ~KLIN, Oct. 10.-Thanlts- atv.!n, services 1n Unitt!'d church ;wtre held on Sunday in the morn- lna a.Dd tvenlng. Rev. P. L. JuU ]Jfeachld. tram the text. "Bless the Lo:d, 0~ lly Soul and Forget Not All ~ Benefit&", In the momin1. lUa Mlmon was under two bead- 4Jits-'livamtng, Exhortation. Under "ihe fJ.ra~ ~ectlon he dealt w!th the thOuJht ·or "dead-beat.,", those who nenr Intend to pay tor \'Blue re· ce.lvti~ Such people are a drag on bUilt)~, a .blight to the community and , . dettiment to thetruielves. and there .. .:~ not' only "dead-beats" In the ~rid or commerce but ale:o In t.be .sppituaJ realm. On the other hatld1 · ·~b.e rratetul heart enrlch~.s the ~~~ p.nd the'r Uve<~ are a cmllnuai : oonr ·or praise. Spiritual rlchel are tndependent or condi- UOns. It was tho8e In Bible history who ftrfl in lowll~t state who ex· bort«< -Dthm to give thanks and who themselves alwavs gave thanks Tbe . .Pur•t.ns In their DOverv eave us ~fl .first Tbanksqlving Dav In Ameliea,· The 2l'ateful heart fin:!«~ for all occa· evenfnq- Mr. Paul of hLs work In durlnst the l)a.St L. Jti'IL Introduced .o:bn bv t~"!ontlo'l. d~~wasln 1n thst the Greenwood ~~·Coca ; allantl ~~~~~~~~~~i~~~ &--. .. .,.vv.u, Oot. 10.-The thod'v·., are haolnr their first meet-the fall on Tuesday evening thla week. The execuUn 1s :plannfnc to mate these meettng.s of interest to all so everyone 1s welcome. Mra:. John Johnson, or !lanche.- ter ls vWUng her aunt, Mrs. J ::z.er and sister, M:ra. W. G Per~ Ml"s. Grov~. or Montolla. spent t.he week-end with Klrt and M:rs. Beelby. Some of the holldQ v1sltors were Miss Pearl Hld:son, : ot Thomhlll, with Allee and Mnd.red Pep; El- and Clltfor.;i ; MUtton. or Tor- with their father at the par~ .sonaae: Misse.s Mlldi-ed Corbett, or &;:UIOR Centre. .and. · Gertrude, at 'I'Dronto With tbetr'.J)IIrent.s. Stew .. art oiDd 1\(n. Ocii-tiett; Mn. Dlnak Banders: Uld Carnation Milk Come ia Satnr- datl We're .serv· ... -· ustJ' .... driDk. Hot Oaoc- olate made witb CamatioD .MiJir, Cook's Ston Tulle Yod'r Badl• i11 C.B.L. MobdaJ. 10 p.m. "TBB CONTENTED HOUR" Brougham . MYRTLE STATION STUDENT SPENT 70'1 to' pJQ .,.,... faJJ R• vertloiaa. ~Get Reacl7 Schooi.op.;w.,; in fact. "Fall Jl...u.-. Wo ba'"' . '" ploa~ !'f-. , Pickering