PRO BONO PUBLICO FOR GOODNESSSARIfc^A.lttor FOR QUALITY ■■■^ FOR VALUE be sure to say CADBURY When Buying -f^_______! ___________________________! Chocolate Bars X3^------------lnee-H a, ________________________________£ FublTsiied WeeklJ CONTAINS NO ALUM. VOL. XI. HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1936. No. 3.1 ANNUAL MEETING OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE BILL FRENCH COLONIAL EMPIRE Third Candle-Light Service at OIL SANCTIONS ST.GEORGES STUDENTS' PASSED BY HOUSE St. Paul's A.M.E. Chuuch THREATENED BY AID IN GRAVE DANGER SOCIETY. To Mr. George A. Williams LEAGUE OF NATIONS the credit for the Domestic Throughoutthe ages, man ban sroes always sought to express by on "The Individual Science Bill Act 1936 The act Colonists View Ethiopian Situation Italian Victories Temporarily Address was read the time and means of symbols, a reflection of and the Community" by second his spiritualideas, his conception Paralize Ethiopian Defence committed and on Thursday was With Alarm. relationship Mr. F. S. Furbert. read the third time and passed of his with God. Assembly. The annual Candle-Light Ser- 6th,— the House of This vice, by GENEVA. March The act empowers the Board of "Holy Expected Against inagurated Mrs. J. Leo bombing of the British Ambu- SjAlmost every seat was taken arrange War" Christian Nations. Pottinger touches this elemental lance unit has brought Education to for the human nature, the "Ofl" inthe'Town Hall on Friday even- establishedment of a school for factorin so it was sanctions to a swift impasse. ing last, at the Annual Pubiic training hoteland domestic ser- not surprising that an immense Unless war i? stopped by Tues- Meeting of Local PARIS. March 6th— The Ethi- the impendingrevolt and deport congregation attended Even«ni_. the Students vice employees and which pro- opian Syrian responsi- day, the League says that she Society. The chair was and Egyptian dis- native leaders who are last Sunday at St. Paul's A.M.E: will clamp Aid vides £700 thefirst year of opera- by the ble for present of on these sanctions occupied, and acceptably filled by tion, turbances are considered the wave dis- Church, on the occasion of the which would strangle and £500 annually in subse- French as an attack on satisfaction. impressive theair arm Mrs. Ethel Paynter, the Vice quent years. colonies third of these most of the forces of Mussolini in President of the organization. the Moslem faith because though While military and colonial and unique forms of worship Ethiopia. This measure will have a far Ethiopia is nominally chiefs are meeting inParis to It is wellknown that The Secretary's report, tead reaching Christian While the hymn "The Church' the recent of effect on the entire pro- she had millions of Mohammedan ; devise ways andmeans of solving One was beingsung, successes the Ita- by Mrs. Dorothy Richardson blem of unemployment, Foundation" lians have been due almost en- membership and subjects. The preparation for a ja very knotty colonial problem an augmented choir, showed a of one gradually, it is to hoped trainel bv tirely to the air arm that have hundred, balance of be the holy war proceedsapace. j that has sudden y confronted Mrs. Pottinger. marched up tbe with a bank hotels will be manned by local the French government m North rained death and destruction on £40, andexplainedastheSociety's help. aisle, each person carrying a "iverythif.K below. Tbe present conditions OPPRESSIVE MEASURES Africa, Egypt and Syria are lighted the open object thegiving of a scholarship 1j candle. After Venezuela i. single which permit wholesale use of The French are now forming■ pressing for their autonomy. ingprayers, pastor, tbe the nation tenable for three years at the foreign help, while hundreds of tbe Rev. within the fabric of the League Berkeley toapupil from police organization for MorrocoJ Count Damien de Martel is kept J. Leo Pottinger D. D., struck Institute people ate unemployed are dis- Tunisia, his post in by of Natior.s that has not voted in the East End School between the and Algeria which will at Beirut the keynoteof the whole service the oil embargo. graceful, and this measure if makeit difficult for tbe leaders of disturbances there. when pointed that they favour ef Out- ages Jof 11 and 15, who wins carefully up, may easily I he out sile rhe League the United open competition. followed this coming struggle to go from had gathered there that evening, same in be tbe "way out" to one of our place rousing COLONIAL LEADERS MEET States— one of tbe world's lead LeRoy Burgess, the winner of to place to the not to enjoy a show but to take ing petrol most vexingproblems. populace. economic situation Premier Albert presided producing countries, The ' Sarraut part in act of worship which tbe first scholarship has recently Other measures considered desperate an has taker, no steps to stop the passing which is has become over the council of colonial chiefs. was particularly appropriate- to shipment been successful in the - - toItaly. " the King ■a of oil em Cambridge were Edward VII worse daily, and Franceis vainly Sarraut relieved a vote of confi- the beginning of the Lenten . Examination for the Memorial Hospital Act which is trying excuse., deputies If,and wben, oil bmotions are Certificate, to find for the dence in the chamber of Season. imposed School and Arnold intendedfor the purposeof tak- plight people. stormy sessionin wbolp on Tuesday next Italy Caisey, present of the of the alter a which The basic theme of the the holder ingthe Hospital from the Gov- The French government has he quarreled with a rightist "Jesus, will leave the League as a pro- scholarship, is making good in ernment placing it in the service was tha Lwht of test. society and convoked a high Mediterranean deputy over the colonial policy of the World" andeveryseparateact his studies. The also hands of a Board of Trustees. committee in anticipation government theproposed assists in paying the tuition fee session the and of devotion, everyhymn sungby ITALIAN VICTORIES. The debate ontbismeasure lasted of possible trouble in France's measures to stem the distur- thelightof tbe illuminated cross of other students. two hours. The Leaguemust moveswiftly part pro- African colonies. The governor bances before they reach too blazingabove the rostrum, every if Ethiopia to saved, The musical of the TheE. A. and E. E. Triming- general of Alegeria great magnitude. This preci- is be for ac- gramme enjoyed. and the a anthem, even the performance of cording to the reports was much ham Act was read tbe French resident governors in heateddebate resultingin latest VocalJ solos were rendered by second tated a Chanes Marshall's drama "The reachinghere, five of the eight Bean, time and committed. Under the Tunis and Morocco are now in a Communist deputyslapping the Challenge of the Cross," were Ethiopians Mrs. Wentworth Mrs. will £300 was to be in- f_ca rightist armies of the have Kitchener Johnson, and Mr.Cyril left Paris working.out plans to check of bis colleague. but variations on tbis theme. met disaster. The armies tbat by vested, and tbe net income Mr. Foster's Orchestra accom- destroyed Nearon, a Piano Solo Mr. annually for the have been are thoseof Arthur Morgan, and the Eureka distributed bene- paniedall thehvmnsand anthnos Ras Imru (50.000) near Aksum, edvantage fit of the totally blind. Mr. CH. *hile Misi Susan Mirris and Mulugheta Quartette %aaheard to presented the forces under the of spirituals. The Neave a prayer of a Mis. Pottinger officiat <l a. toe war minister numbering (80,000) ia a number petition on motion various participantsall seemed at jhe of Sir o.jan, th.. latter pitying t i« have been crushed near the En- Stanley Spurring, for thepurpose -inihems. their best, and delighted the forming incorporated derta region, th? army of Ras immensely. Iona of an com- The choir rendered Rossini KasvaM0 000) audience Mrs pany hand 'lis personalinvest- routedinthe Tem- R. Morgan was the accompanist. to 'Inflammam*,' wi'hMrs. Mildre I bien region, while on the south- ments Tis petition was "Lif( Thespecial feature of the Even- granted. Fo teras soloist. Ashford. ern front the forces of Ras Dem- ing wasan address by Mr. Fred- up Your Hearts," thesolo part. tu (60,000) have been smashed by A.(Lood) It was also agreed to refund being by Phillips, erick S. Furbert. B one the money paid by the Furness- taken Miss Iris the forces of General Graziani. of the Asst.Masters at the Berke- "3-ndout Thy Li^ht"b. G>um>I introduced Bermuda Line to the government and the "Gloria ii Exc'ais" ETHIOPIAN ARMIES. ley who W88 to the asa head tax for passengers on ""he "Nova which from Maynards rwfl ru M.ss There yet remains the Im- KNOW THAT Metro Scotia" was singing, wi_ DID YOU disabled, The on the *ht»le perial Guards of *he Em- Waters keepindefinitely. and putin to Bermuda peror— Mineral for repairs. rather good; tone, qinli-y in the best trained and, that the longer you keep {T*rt« enunciation, preci^i' u »nrt troops iif ihe African empire them the better theytaste? This sliaditg being ef a fairly higb "tati ned at G)t»d^r, the reserve isyour guarantee, bo dial1959. not enoughtocondemn 1he young standard. Itis regretrabh. thai army of Rai Na-<ibu (70.000 give the weakness of the near Jigiga and the by Morgan. people,we must them better numerical stationed audience Kev. C McL. rre i sntuld have led the tenors n >n hern army of guerillas EFurbert, who is gradually environments. We must start Mr. something— must promcte a so- to force their voices, achieving a f20,000) under Aleyu Buru.