. _ . THE CHAR] .( )'|"i'l:'."i‘i)Wi\'
Belgium Has New ‘Leader Whom Foes Are Calling. “Baby Hitler”; He’s- 29 Young Newspaper Editor, Leon Degrelle, Smiles as 21
Candidates of Part! He Founded Win Pl-|'1!8!,|1_eI_Itary_ Scots.
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Montague, P. E. I.
‘ f ' J Belfast
F lid Sunday morning one at the _ congregeti tor many gnthered at the St. John's church when the midsmnmer com- munion service was celebrated. It was one at the few occasions when seats in the galieryhad tcbe util-
The chair was large and led very effectively in the hymn simi-D8 of the congregation; Miss Annie Mao- iue at the organ.
The Rev. D. L. Grimths based the remarks of an inspiring sermon upon the words 0! Jesus: “No man tsketh my life from me. but I lay it down 0! myself.” His theme was ‘The voluntary oflering at His liie by our saviour.”
The Rev. Malcolm J. Macleod. ,D. D., New York, who was among the many vsitors present from vtuious
THE FOLLY OF GUESSING
- The "eye-guesser" h ever!- lhere. Men and women nev- Olfldren do not bother to do even that. Many goes their no! need attention. man! more that they DON'T. The inner gun is more likely to D tile. FACTS are null! , ind lliollld be I00- uu by everyone who is not pg: II his vision.
F. Hutcheeon
parts 0! the continent wok plrt in the sacrament ceremony, and oflered prayer. at the invitation oi the pastor Mr. Grimths.
rive new members were added to the membership roll of the church, and partook oi the sacrament for the first time.
The Rev. J. Owen Hughes. oer- digan, conducted preparatory ser- vices on the previous Friday and Saturday.
The evening service was also largely attended, during which Mr. Dave Griiilths gave a very sympa- thetlc rendering of the beautiml song "The Stranger oi Galilee."
on Sunday afternoon the mortal remains or Mrs. Mary W.t'.llsce were laid to rest in the Belfast Church cemetery, she having passed away the previous morning at her home situated near the Presbyterian church. The late Mrs. Wallace was B widow and in her eighty ilith year at the time oi her passing. The cause oi death was pneumonia from which she suflered (or only a few days. with her. at the old home, lived one 01 her sons, Wil- llam, and it is a ' 4-. to remem- ber thst one of her married daugh- ters and three granddaughter: and one great granddaughter were on s. visit from Detroit, Mich, at the time she was stricken with illness- With them at the funeral on sun- dsy were also two married sons of the deceased, who reached the dd home less than twenty-for hours niter their mother's death.
A briei service was held at the
number of friends. neighbour! and relatives attended the service at the church.
The Rev. D. 1.. arimths. her pes- tor. pdld worthy tribute to me. Wallace as s faithful member of the ¢hurch,.un erelptioneliy pesos-
i
tees-chsrloitstoen Bus 84.. Jet
"3‘:"=$TARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. 4‘ or so sootffefler or possible.
fui dkindiyneiglinur, m wiliiesvothediatrictsil
also at. the organ during the impressive 1 its other parties.
the poorer. Mi-. Dave Griinths was
service.
The relatives able to be present at the iunersl were the two sons, John and Frank irom Detroit; a married daughter, Belle. also from Detroit, and her own two daughters; Ilsa the son William. already mentioned. who lives at home.
There is nine another daughter married, Margaret, in New York City, who failed to reach the old home in time for the funeral ser- vice.
Round Trip Coach Excursions
MONUION, N. 3. July 14 (GP) Another series oi round trip har- gin rare conch excursi is being oii’eruitothopeopieintheMari- time Province this and the ici- lawing week end by the Osnsdisn National Railways according to R. J. S. Westherston General Preicht and Pessenaef Aeent here. On Friday July 17th catch ex- cursion will be operated irom stations in the Maritime Provinces to Sydney and Mioncton and also imm stations on Prince Edward Island to stations in New Bruns- wifi Ind Nova Scotis, return limit igr ell excursions being the follow- ing Monday July 20th. on Satur- day July lath I. conch excursion is being operated from Yarmouth Nova sooth to all stltions in Nova Scetis New Brunswick and Prince Edwin! Isllnd with return limit Also let ice Monday July 20th. The next week and coach ex-
Leon Degrelle, 29- yesr-eld leader of Bel- gium’: Rexisis, who has been nicknamed "Belay Hitler" by his hdveruries.
GUARDIAN
By MAX LEXUS Central Press Canadian Cone spondent.
BRUSSELS. Juiy14—Aone-yea.r- old party led by a 29-year-old news- paper editor competed in the recent Belgian elections with such pheno- menal succens that 21 of its candi- dates were elected to the chamber or deputies.
As a result, the historical array of conservatives, Belgium's three parties. the Socialists. Catholics and Libearls has received a severe jolt by the "Rexists," as the new group calls itself.
leader of this youthful party. and one may say its iounrier. is young leon Degrelle who hails from Bouillion in the south of Bel- gium.
Organizer
Gifted with a surprising talent for organization, Degrellc created the movement of “Rexism" without any means other than his magnetic personality and the clever tactics
oi his newspaper "Rex."
A graduate oi the University ci
Louvain, Degrelle himself was a. zealous member oi party until 1934. That year. how- ever, be began to expose—in the new weekly R/ex—ilnancia1 irregu-
the Catholic
aritles within the Catholic as Well
The cry for a general cleansing
of Belgium's political life raised by "Rex" found its echo among tens oi thousands ci people. During the summer of 1935 Degrelle, who until then still remained loyal to his party. seceded and rounded his
"Racist" movement which attracted tremendous following among the peasants. small slmpiieepers and sections of the white collar class.
The name of "Rex" refers to Christ, the King oi’ Kings. “Rex valncra"—-Christ will win—i.| the sl:gan of the party. Its symbol is the broom with which M. Degtells hopes to clean political liie.
But behind Dezrelleb demands for honest government. protection oi the small shopkeepers against the big department stores and of the small iarmer against the big landowners, looms the tendency or fascism. He also proposes to re- duce the number or deputies to half and deprive the chamber of 811 rlshts except passing on the budget. He iurtiier pi poses that all married women should be de- prived oi jzbs.
Another Hitler?
Due to his anti-parliamentary program, Degrelie has been nick- named the "Baby Hitler" by his adversaries. I-le hlmseli has repeat.- edly admitted that his party would use force if it could not have its way otherwise.
As a Deftonality. Degrelle ener- cises a magnetic influence upon his followers. An excellent orator. and glited with e bo:ming voice that carries wide and tar, he attended as many as ten mass meetings dur- ing the recent election. Married and good looking. and of athletic build. Belgium's Baby Hitler may well become one oi the leading political iigures in his country‘s history.
Treasures Fill
Aviatrix Home July
BYE. N.Y., 14-—-(C.P.)—
When interviewed here the other day Amelia. Earhart was digging in her garden clad in an old pair oi her hu.disnd's trousers and a sweat shirt, her blond hair shining, a irmwel in one hand and an uproot- ed plant in the other, she stood up and smiled a greeting.
The house is a casual live/hie
sort oi s place overflowing with books and treasure; collected in odds and ends of the earth.
Pictou and saint John going date Friday July 24th and retumins Monday July 27th. On the same date Friday July am: s round trip bargain fore coach excursion is be- ing operated ircm Montreal to stations in the Maritime provinces and he province oi Quebec east of Riviera Du Loup including the Osspe Peninsula, with return limit in the case of stations in New Brunswick and west of and in- cluding Mstapedil. lowing Tuesday
other stations Wednmdey Nth. These oconom trips should citsions will be operated from ltlw proving 3 good qgpgmmggy
Que. the fol- July zen: all July
ior
tions in the Ibritime provinces to
UP FATI.-I
.
visiting relatives .
v friench.
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Pe.l.me'r Putnam. hudaand oi Miss Earhart. interrupts his pihlishinc activities now and then to jog about in {or any places with ex- peditioxu to explore unknown eur- ners that hiwe wiheticd his inter- est.sobothPutnsrnshringtoi:heir home the flavor oi adventures.
Few homes revexbea-ate more iaithiully to the interests and personalities or their owners than this one. Even the guest rooms have succumbed to the lure at strange scenes. one has deep sea. murals in see greens and bind. in corlk and briuisnt flllhl oi unus- ual tropical iish colors. Another has s rank jungle painted on the walls. And every room has sheaves oi books.
The Putnsms share I study thnt is somewhat detedhed iron the main part of the house. a mom with wide desks. many book shelves and with tim and ceilings. Unusus most at the famous avistorl oi the century line the wells, together with historic pic- tures oi evenis and people in the development oi flying. Aznaig the museum docunenig have is a nut- rixoisflontplgeoisnewqaspu that carried the story of Kim hr- hsrt's lest transatlantic flight.
(Up Lulu
‘Who gets the . 1 C. C. M. Bicycle
Maybe it willbe you
Only four days left to get your coupon: on Boys
» C. C. M. Bicycle to be given away on Saturday night-July 18th at 9.90 o'clock: A coupon to be obtained for every one dollar cash purchase in the Boy’: Department, for instance a. seven dol- lsr purchase would call for seven coupons. Get yours now—we have a great. showing of every thing in boy’: wear.
All girls’ coats go at one third off
Girls’ Coatn.—We are clearing out our entire stock of Girls’ Coats at a. big saving to you. All the new styles and a great variety of colors and fabrics to choose from. We have fitted models, semi-fitting models and swagger models to choose irom. Many oi these coats have hats and purses to match. Sizes 1 to 14:. Regular prices irom $3.95 to $11.95.
TO CLEAR 1-3 OFF. $5.95 for — - $3.97 $9.95 for — — $6.63
$7.95 for — — $5.30 $11.95 for — — $7.97 Pretty Dresses
for GIRLS— 79‘:
Girl’s Dresses. Prints, broadcloths, voilee and organdies. Regular prices 98c and 89c. Sizes 1 to 14x. Special, each — -— — — 79c .Girl’s Dresses. Lovely prints, plqllefl. 51034‘ cloths, dimltiee, and voiles. Sizes 2 to 14x Regular $1.95. Special — — — Each 51-59 Girl’: Dresses. Prints, pique!» bl'°iIdcl0i»|ll. neersuckcre and volles. Regular $1.50 and $1.59. Sizes 1 to 14x. Special —- Each 51-19 Girl's Dresses. Plques and prints. Some of the Shirley Temple models in this lot. Sizes 2 to 141:. Regular price $1.25. Special Each — — — — — — — — — — — — $1-00 Girl's Dresses, :1 very nice assortment of print dresses. Sizes 1 to 14x. Regular price 69c and 79c. Special — — — — — Each 59¢
Girl's Swagger Suite, some with hats to match. We have only a iew of these garments leit. Sizes 12 to 14x. Regul- arly priced at $7.95 to $12.95. To clear while they last.
$3.95 for — — $2.63 $4.95 for - -— $3.30
1-3 OFF. $7.95 for — — — — — $5.30 $10.95 for — — — -— - $7.30 $9.95 for — — — — — $6.63 $12.95 for — — — — — $8.63
Flannel Skirts. We have just received from the makers a. ' nice selection of Girl's Flannel Skirts in pastel shades. Sizes 10 to‘ 14x. An exceptional value at — — — Each 52-50
Girls’ String Twin Sweaters. Sizes 32 and 34 in two colors
Girl’s Twin Sweaters. This lot of sweaters is from one
oi the biggest manufactur- ers in Canada. Sweaters made of pure wool in all the newest pastel shades. White, cornsilk, turquoise, nippon green and shrimp. Truly lov- ely garments for only $2.95 set.
Girl's Shorts, Sizes 2 to 6 Suntan backs in checked or striped prints.
49c, 69c, 79c and 98c
Baby's Broadcloth Rom- pers. White or yellow or pink. Dainty garments for the small toddler
only, yellow and blue. Yours for —. -— — — — — Set $1.95
Girl's slacks sizes 10 to 16. Colors navy or white, nicely made garments. Pair $1.00
Girl's 3 piece beach suits, Shorts, top, and skirt made from pique in stripes and plaids. Sizes 10 to 14x. Regular price $2.95. Special $1.95 set.
Girl's Shorts. Sizes 8 to 14x. Suntan backs, Prints, plques and linens. sizes 1 and 2 years.
69c, 79c and 98¢ each Pair — — — — -— — 50c
Girls’ Shorts, sizes 8 to 14x Suntan Backs, High Backs and halter styles. Prints, stripes and linens one and 2 piece sets. — — — — — — -- — Prices 89c, 98c, $1.29 and $1.50
eomstmnc ‘*1 Amelie) nrnu-to m mo
idea only." "It is nonsense to say we heve nothing to leI,rn from other countries," she remarked
‘’‘°""' ‘"1"’ seoor m¢.—(oi> )——u of “'3 "‘‘N"n'“ :3-fvglomiviilviilt here on route for reirirenton has now exiendsifd to
0- rsoe ti-son. Ascot h rdend n
Il0U'1'RlMn. July ll.--(G) - mu. aruhsm said that in l:ng- household appliances iiiemoto lnstal Kitchens of Oemds and the lish kitchen old pens sndold ways seven ultra-modern model; in the WM Him! ha been 3 me!» were too prevalent, while kitchen luncheon moms and kitchen of the
,A_ gnningwesltmioo much “an royal enclosure. George M
‘—By cManu£
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