MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

11-1-

{i

0n1ybe4hoalrusgallbiy

>2W/'"

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levnllvl

Ganllﬂ, Iewllel III GIIIQMQOII

Quill: 100000!

Government Eco

GERMANY AND POLAND SIGN PA CT

Twelve BritishfllEﬁl 0 BAY

SeamenDrQWned IN PARIS (IVER British Traw-lTa-rs Collide Dis

astrously Off Iceland.

Debate To RunI Concurrent With l Other Businessi

(C. P- B: Guardian's lpeelal Win)

OTTAWA, Jan. ﬂit-Debate on the address in reply to the Speech from I the Throne will not of necessity en- gage the entire attention of the House of Commons until its corn- pletion, to the exclusion of other business. This intimation was given in the Commons today by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in reply to a question by Rt. Hon. W. L. M“. kenzia King, Opposition leader.

The debate, Mr. Bennett stated, would “take its course on the drier ' paper." This was the practice in the I British House and in the Canadian commons also for the pg.“ y",

years

Sam Gobeil, (Con, Compton) will initiate the debate on ldcnclrly af- ternoon when he moves the address In reply. He will be followed by the svcondef‘, H. J. Barber (Con. Fraser Valley).

If the Commons desires to give brlcf considerat n to the main u. tlnulws on Mort 11y, it is in s p051- hon to do so. Following the tabling of the estimates this afternoon, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, made a formal motion that the House could go into committgg oi supply on Monday.

ANNUUH UILWLLLV 1B, bummb a v LA\ a a, lvsuu l lnuo, l‘. s t,

"Announces: l!“ an h1g4“ h. 4L1» co lssssss tel l ceases pa: yg“, sl-wliy Ulylblu in advance.

~ Skate at East rwyaity tonight, I till 10. (440

"Hockey tough» at North Rusti- I w. stars vs. wingers, 473g

"Reserve 1st for Play at Clyue Rlter.

"I-Iockey tonight, Comwali Rink, lit. Herbert vs. Cornwall. 4781.

J ._____ “Hockey at ltghfield tonight, Jimmys heartbreakers vs. Grantee. Elitilki after. 414i

"Merry Minstrels Feb. 12th and 13th, Prince of Wales Auditorium. ‘ilclrets are now on sale. 4738

"Hockey tonight at Marshfleld, hiarshflcld Vi. Guardian Angels, 8 o clack. Bkaw after. 4139

"Hockey, 5t. Avards Beavers vs. Dairy Kngs in Forum tonight at B o'clock. 4131

"Community Concert Rose Vai- lcv Hall, Wednesday, January 31st. 001111801011 10o and 20c. 4720.

"Carnival at Mount Herbert Rink

tlllllgflt, admission 15c. Benson tickets of no value. m: "Silver Sides vs. Hornets at, Milton Rink tonight. Game starts B30. Skate after. 4725.

"Great Western Talkie at Mur- ‘

ray Harbour Tuesday, January 80th. 4724.

|fl

I“Forelgn Minister Von Neurath,

"Rrgulsr B. I. S. Saturday nigh; dance, Latest up to date music. perfect management. 4735

"Hartsville Maple Inafs vs. King- "Km crystals at North Wiltshlre tn- llllht. big game. Skate after with 1lllslc. 4742

"Scotch lupperl-Jn Trinity Uﬂlred Church Social Hail on Sat- urday, January 21, from s to ‘I PM. Admission 25 cents. 4606

TREATY-MARKS

Ten Year

The People's Paper ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

OI A

MERE MAN

We necdaasidﬂlteaavexlif. Irons deadly ill-lit. "

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934

igmi

NEII STEP IN IIIllER REGIME

Non-Ag- gression Pact Re- garded As Signific- ant By European Powers.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Jan. 26—-I Twelve British seamen were drowned when the British tr_..vlersl Badik and Euthania collided near Dyrafjord today.

The Sadik sank almost immed- lately. The Euthana, badly dam.

(By John A. Bouman, Asso- ciated Press Foreign Staff)_

Wire)

BERLIN, Jan. 26-5 10. year pact of friendship and non-aggression, which diplo- matic circles called one of the most important treaties m recent European hlsiory,I was signed here today by Poland and Germany. -

It was regarded here as a move to eliminate definitely all boundary questions of the two powers and was tak- en as an indication that the government of Chancellor Adolf Hitler feels certain and secure in its position.

France Notified

Prance. an ally of Poland, was no ified of various steps taken in "I PNIlIhIMry ncgctiations lead- ln! to the conclusion of the agree. ment. it was announced with a1- most startling suddenness.

Modelled after the Kellogg- Brland rlOﬂ-lgﬂftdslon pact‘, whichl

both Germany and Poland signed, ‘ malntaln the ship! and establislh‘ ~ 47W- tha treaty marks a new slep in the Izlicgts of the “Canadian Navy, 1n- Elli]: §§’,§,,,‘,‘,',,,,'“,T§§‘,’ 13m "Zﬂnfh policy 011-118 the R011 Callildiin Naval myg-

Hitler regime's foreign through direct negotiations. j

Since Germany has a similar trcaty with Russia, it was thought that the Russia-n Foreign Office will welcome this rapprochment oi the two western neighbors.

IBBd. succeeded in reaching Dyra-| flord harbor. The only two survivors of the

I (A' P' By Guardian's SW33] Sadlk saved themselves by jumping

to the deck of the Euthania at the moment the collLsion occurred. ‘The captain and the mate of the sadik were seen swimming after the ac- cident but rough seas made their rescue impossible.

U c c re a se ln Cadet 1 raining Appropriation

OTTAWA, Jan 26--A decrease of: 50 percent in the apploprlatnn for. cadet trmnlng in Cansdf will nude this year by the DOIIHILOII Jovernment Last year, $300,000 wasl voted for dlstlimon among cadet Corps on the basis of personnel but‘ this year the figure will be $150,000 according l0 the estimates tabled t day in the House of Commons. l

cllllull RElllllIE llEll lllvllcnsl

(C. P. by Guardian's Specla‘ Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan 26—C:lna:1,a will Play n0 01ft next year in the woz-‘d wide race for navy axmaments, When most nations are increasing their navies, Canada's sea forces will be operated on less money next Yell’. it was shoun today in, the estimates tabicd in the House‘ 0f Commtns. I

Last year, $2,422,000 was vstcd to

Reserve and the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Rcrerve In the year opening next April, $2 222,000 (70131 be spent, a decrease of $290,

Mine Workers Hit At Nazi Government

(A. a‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan 26- Phe Unitzd Mine Worlcrs Conven- tcm here today refused to endorse the formation of a Labor Party. Instead, a resoutlcn seeking su h enthrsement was- refezred by the Mine Union's deegetes to the next convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor "for such action as deemed best at that time " Home of the delegates sought an outright expression in favor of a ‘abor Party while others opposed the Miners’ organization "gctting into politics" the convention adopt- ed a resolution opposing the Hlter

Prem. Announces De-

AIJIUIIRNMENT‘

‘through negotiations rather

' Polish Corridor) .

“Von Neurath represented Germany MretaJ-y’ M,‘ w_ EU]

I Successful Year I For Auxiliary Uf Canadian Legion

The annual meeting of the Ls- dlm Auxiliary of the Canadan Legion, 8.1551... was held in the

The Polish Iegutlon in Berlimlegion Hall on Friday evening, described the conclusion of the, January so with the Prcsldent ma. “T99R19!!! l8 I mo" f0 "BMIIIIIZF V. L- Gocdw ll in the chair. After the Polish western borders and‘ the usual routine business had been Pommv" (sometimes callcd theltrmmwa the following officers

Wvere eiec.ed for the ensuing year: Polish lcgation attaches com-Igmm-ay-y president‘ Mm w_ 3 mented that “Poland has recog-Iswqmrt; P_e8;den§_ Mm v_ L“ nized Germany as a state of equal Goodwin (rbekchd); m vm, ﬂsht" Ipresident, ‘Mrs. r. a. Croken; 2nd

WW1!“ KWWI-anl-In vce Presdcnt, Mrs. Gordon Worth; Pmwae; ‘Ireuunr, Mrs. W. A. Mcdnren; lhrecutive, Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs. E.

Under the terms of the accord questions of mlnoritlcs and other problems pending between Poland and Germany will be handled than through the medium of the League of Nations, 0n which Germany turned her baclrlast autumn.

Stabilize Borders

Min lster

and Joseph Lipski, Polish Minister to Berlin. represented his country

during the brief ceremony attend- ing the signing in the Foreign Of-

cc. An official communique said:

and Minister Llﬁkl of Poland siln- | ed at the Berlin Ilorsign Office to-. day a declaration eoncludinl I 1°- year non-aggrcsslve pact between Germany and Poland with a view

Manning Bag-nail, Mrs. J. A. MM:- Kﬂllie. Mn W. J. Msaoonni. The past year has been a particu- larly auccemful one for the auxil- iary. Included in the various ac- tiv ties were the Easter dnnzrg: the qaonsoring of a talkng picture; a garden party; the annual Powy Sale; a cake sale; the rederorating of the legion Home; and a leﬂes

peace in Iurope

rideglmlllIg-mclplq of n» n1. Ky" “gab-Iris 0n__ Paardebgrg . t. ‘““ f “Ella w utuezilllfdll‘ from the ladies auxiliary m dawn. o‘ ‘hung, “m” i I!" Placed on the South African mm between mam h’ we“ and World War monuments in ‘r 3 V. flvlld and loving memwy of the I81'°°"‘°°- fallen. The meetings out-m; m;

year were well stt-nded and it 1|

llll IIIIlNIlAY

(Canadian Press) ' (By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. Zd-The House of Commons sat for 25 minutes today, then adlourncd until Monday. The whole time was consumed with tab- .lng the main estimates and scores of documents and reports.

Documents, blue-books and prin- ted reports flowed in an uninterrup- ted stream from the treasury ben- ches to the table for thc pcrlcd of wlttlng. Annual reports of the vari- ‘us departments, papers which were demanded last srssion and not sup-

termination to “Fight to Last Ditch.”

(B! John Evans, Assocaud Preal Foreign Staff)

(A- P- By Guardian's Spﬁcial Wire)

PARIS, Jan. its-After a hectic day in which Minister of Justice Eugene Raynaldy resigned, Premier Camille Chsuzemps announced to- night he would fight U) the last ditch an opposition drive t0 wreckI his ministry as a result of the Stavisky Pawnshop scandal.

Premtr Chau-emps, however, af- ter a healed conference with M. Raynaldy and several other min- iswm, decidrd to keep the resigna- tion in his pocket until tomorrow before deciding whether t0 let the minister go,

The Premier hmself was reported‘

by Socialist deputies earlier this evening to be ready to quit, but he later issued a figliing statement declaring he would face Parliament Tuesday for another debate on the $40,000,000 Bayonne fiasco.

Minor street disorders occurred in the centre og Paris, meanwhile, as popular indignation over the governments alleged part in the affair ﬂared again. Royallsls, who have staged fnequcnt riots lately, announced they would conduct fur- ther demonstrations Tuesday. Six- hundrcd manifestants paraded near "the Madeleine Church shouting, “France for the French," and sLurted a movement toward the chamber. This the police stopped.

M- Chautemps accepted a modi- fied parliamentary committee to inveslgate the scandal. He pre- viously had been opposed to any stiemp.s of deputics to help him “clean up" the affair.

The commission has three civil officials acting in a consultative capacity instead of the 44 depuiles originally demanded. M_ Chau- tempa described the change as a victory for his ministry.

The veteran Raynaldy quit with the hope that his action might save the tottering government.

Albert Dullmm, Minster of Colonies, resigned Jan. 8 to avert further trouble for the cabinet, but since then there have been days oi’ street rioting and bitter fights in the chamber dplte the Prem- ier's promise to investigate the af- fair.

Premier

Raylssldy “to reflect for a

plied, agreements and resofufona vaased at various conferences and other documents were laid before the House by the ministers concom- cd

Prime Minister R. B. Bonn-l‘ tab- led copies of the agreements negoti- ated and resolutions passed at the World Economic and Monetary (‘on- ferenoe in London. "Phe- worlrl ("v-at ‘Wreemmt was also tabled by the “rime Minister.

Hon. R. C. Matthews the new Minister of National Revenue. re- ceived a measure of lfiﬂllillﬁ! wh-n “e roe- fcr the flr~t tlme in his ml"- ‘sterlnl seat. The Mlpiw-r rwcrey ‘shied some departmental dom- "Nuts.

The report of the Revel Commis- "lrm on Far-Mm! and Current-v to- "lher vrlfh several thick vnlunv-s of‘ evidence taken ﬂurlvw the chew-Io- "Wat. Whores o‘ that Mriv w-ro tsh.

8X1

committee to sift the

urc cials. The Socialists in tho planned to Bo to the Elysee the government's resignation.

Almost constant

would rio‘, untll what

ignation. _____._-_-_ JAMES W. ROBERTS

nomy Pledge Fulfille

Estimates Hovernment Aim To Reduce Expenditures

Aan—l llblrvpﬂel Dflvend qp Iylalfandaaldﬂ I A ND_

12 PAGES

Reflect

Taxpayers’ Demand For Economy Met By $17,- 000,000 Cut In Estimates, Bringing Total Reductions To Nearly $80,000,000 Since 1930 — Essential Services To Be Continued Unimpaired.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. 2('>—Drasti

INCREASE,

c reductions in most branch

es of government with increases in only two, and a total decrease of about $17,000,000 from the current year’s ex- penditures, were shown ln main estimates for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1935, tabled in the House of Com- mons this afternoon.

In bringing down the main estimates so early in the parliamentary session, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fin- ance, created a precedent. This is in general keeping with the government's intentions to place all the important‘ business before the House as early as possible.

The grand total of estimated expenditure for the fis- cal year 1934-35 is $343,648,273 as compared with $360,738,- 210 during the current fiscal year, a decrease of $17,089,937.

This followed a continued cutting down of ordinary public expenditure since 1930 bringing the total reduction to nearly $80,000,000. The estimates do not include unem- ployment relief or railway deficits,

The two increased items are un- l d th h adi f nation l de-

feerlice 2nd cpubrllizs dorks. Asiation "M" Ind u" "m" “m9 ‘"5

gets an additional $295000 for the “Wm "P “ll-h W111“! a "W! °1

replacement of fly-mg machine, reports, returns left ovcr from last

be t m“ m session, and documents relative to

that have m Wm on’ V‘ e ' the arlministrailon of relief and

Marine Department of Publit _ Works will get an additional $1,. “ﬁlm” W “"1 PY°YIB°°=~

459,650 for deepening the 3t. Law-l renoe River ship channel, v

National defence as a W however, and public works, are l

Adjmlrmd Tlllhinnday

Arljournment was made to Mon- day afternoon when the Speech from the ‘Throne will be taken up, Sam Gobeil, Conservative member for Compton, will move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne and Harry J. Barber, Con-

‘rvative member, Fraser Val-

y, will second it. Rt. Hun. W. L.

iackenzie King, leader of the op- position, will then open the debate. ‘Total estimates of expenditures

ECONOMI. RECORD (C, P, By Guardian's Special Wire

l OTTAWA, Jail. 26-1112 uaalll- tenance of government serviced cosfa leaa per oapita at present Jun in laid, according to the

m uulllsls PREllllIlEll

Mr. Justice Arsenault j Returned Last Ev- ening From Meeting of Canadian Tourist . Organization.

Confidence that the tourist trel- fic, not only in Prince ldwe-rd Il- land, but also in ion would be increased. was sed last evening hy Mr. Justice Ar- senault, on his return from Quebec, where be attended the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Associatlm I Tourist and Publicity Bureaus. ‘n! meeting of the org I which Ir. Ar-aenauit is an hammer; past president. took place at II Chateau Frontenac on Wednse&

. Delegates were welcomed h Hon. J. I. Perrauit, Elsi-um‘ I Roads for Quebec, under whose da-

t is the Province of Quabes Tourist Bureau. There were II- ant about fifty n, natives his the different produces of Canada and aim representatives of differ- ent railways of Canada, steausalsij companies, and hotels.

"A great many questions of llle terut to the tourist trade were dia-

Chautemps asked M. is" and the latter by $3,295,531. hours“ before resigning and there- by aroured rumors that the whole cabinet felt it betxr to set out without awaiting further debate on Ithe creation of lnvestIKBIHB charges growng out of the Pswnshop fall- ln Bayonne, the suicidal death of its founder, Serge Snavisky, and

estimates tabled in the House of Commons today, while in some instances the total cost. is In regardless of population.

Since the present govemnaeul lock office the total annual nuln eatimalea have been re- duced by slightly less than $30.- onapoo. The figures are as fai- Iowa: 1030-31, $B2.04l,l63; m1- 32, $401,426,517; 1932-33, $864.- 884324; 1933-34. 3860338110; 1034-35, 33435508378.

. Idecreased. the former by $370,668

Faring Down Coats

All decreases were accomplished by paring administrative costs w the bone without cruppling essen- tial services It is undrstoud that the projected public works pro- gramme, if carried out, will be pro-

from consolidated revenue an 1331543378, as compared with ‘$53,497,800 during the year 1933-84, yhiig expenditures from capital were estimated at 06.044500 ll compared with 87,165,850. The tote-ll Zor 1934-35 will be $343,648,373 a5:

(Continued on Page D

The Weather, Etc

mmpared with $300,788,210. l None of the essential services hi h the public have long grown iccdstomed to engoyinck ghill bi 4‘ m :urtalle4_ it was earne e re cluctiofls have been made througl m“s cutting down ate-fl: and rlsid wan IINE REMIIU) TR! Qmy in s11 aneous expen t p t‘ m, Plsocllu. o 0F 80cc!“

PROMISE IMPLEIVIINTID

The promise of the 8017910111917‘ a year ago to attempt a saving of a further 314000.000 In the cost oi adminslration, has been complete- ly fullilcd, lt was learned and is reflected in the es lmaicd tolsl re-

duction.

his acquaintance with high offi-

chamber quoted M. Chaulemps as soy-RB I"! within u low hours‘ Palace and submitI

strict demon-l stratbns and thrca‘s that Royal sis they caled the “Stuvlsky Cabinet" qult were believed to have been the. immed- iate reason for M. Reyna-lily‘: m-

vidid for in supplementary estim- ates to be brought down later in the SCSSIOII, but that apart from that, Fem, lf deeded upan_ and ILIICIIIDIJYIIIFIIC mllef, the mnln es- timates will covcr lllC entire ex- ‘pcndlture for the year.

Th House sat less than an hour

Throughout the estimates ther-

cconomic crmdl ions wzll bring

once, lllllliyllllll

(Cortmusd on Pa f‘ 8i

Sffiigfns Oiﬁflfefcovery During The Week

is evldencc of the government's be- lxrf that a general improvement in n lessened demand for fedrnl assist- th rc Ls no move ln

pal; g4 cold, becoming mldu on Sunday, with lncrmaill lif~ crly winds.

(Canadian fro") , .0 0 w .l\'Al. l)il‘l"lll_ ‘Io! \il lmum and wnulmnt

\l IIT.

"m iI

J l‘! Z.

(By The Canadmn Press)

strong- at the Concert and Supper

‘ed. by Hon. I, N. Rhodes, Finance

SAUGUS, Mass. Jan ‘20—JamcsW. Roberts, 89, long a K8110!" 07 ""5 (By Guardlan‘: spel- a1 h-rc)

Riv-

“Cosue and hear Seotty Arm-l

on ‘mutiny. stormy following night. 472d. "With improved conditions more suranoe dseuiu be sold. We need

fewgoodmsntoreprsseatuain Island Please communicate

F‘."'E

ma...“ “pa-h s: m. ~ 6.,

In the hail up edneedsy, Perms-

anmnsvosesnsannry-

body welcome. n n. Isbey,

PAH-Fl": to report an inmase in meuiberehip.

, Liberal Caucus

I (c. r. a; amass-Es Special Wire) orrsws, Jan. ae-The fir" gaucug this session 0f Liberal mell-

‘bera of parliament took place, t;- wash,

Montcalm Takes 0n Additional

a,‘ The ma? M“ Pm. e e '“‘““°' I‘ Provmons

Mlnl Boucher, Yamaska, and J. A, brief

vfinister.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan, Ill-The coast guard used one of its seaplanes as a Maritime ambulanomtoday in trans- ferring an injured atoker from ship to shore for hospital treatment.

Saugus as a Mr. Roberts a sisUer, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins,

Bt-‘mont and my of Saugus

Praises-ed for Its ﬂavour

tovm, dicd today at his home, 138 Walnut 5t. Born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, he came to

boy. is survived by a wife. 82

of Arlington, and three sons, Percy of long fiend, J. Y, John W of

QUEBEC-Price Bios’ null a). er Bend, Quebec, will resume full operations, giving employment. to 100 men and another mill there ma." TB- open shortly.

will have i0 new mines nullmg gold before the end of this year, mining industry authorities forecast.

PORT ERIE, Ont.~l"r€lght traffl’ over the Forl Erie-Windsor dlvaion

VANCOUwER-British Columbia give employmcnt to 100 n

showing a ,:.\ln of $109,310 for “(wk l m .ur § Q r a w, ending Jr) 2i over same per 0d ins‘. ‘ , 3 ‘ y) your and C. P. H. had gain of Sm.- , ‘ . n: 4 ‘n00 I s" ‘I ' —-— " it‘. 1 TRURO, N S.~'inc Kcmplcun IQARAIII-nu r1 1 l/lllillfﬂfillﬁ coal mine, fordvd l0: 1:3; I‘ - f,“ f two years, to be re-opcnrd and will lllplluhf“ ' l‘ ‘llllPfS. I Killllilll" I l

, —-—— ‘(lliavlu go

I PLANIILTON. 0nt—A s00 000 Prc- ‘I up; =-l m ' ‘Coﬁllng and packing plant will br- iltlm a : crcrtrd at Alderahot to serve the mun-x

rympynttvtnwn

nt-lghhmnq fruit and vegetable- pro-

during districts. , "nuw "11-

of the Michigan Central Railway is now heavl st since 1029 and engine

crews are being steadily rte-engaged. fly percent greater than at th

SAINT JOHN, N. lL-Lumberln; ‘rind last yt-sr.

chiefs here estimated curtailment o. Russian lumber imports by Great Britain may bring employment for

LEAMINOTON. Ont.-Numbc‘ of payroll of H. J. Heinz Company new

VICTORIA »- Provincial re orrls ‘row sales of new motor cars in I ri-

.\llr'.l uu- \\'|-sl m“) h. rr t). n. afr-vnk aouther

wlrvle and seem-n»: mild-r i!

I5 mu

Maritime Rant-- l-umlng m. .1 r nn wrong ng auullw-r y

with Is

Sunday. n lmls

f-‘slr liLll cold fﬂ’

Fslr and cold Mj

man and mill hands.

and rest" mad em, JM

MONTREAL-T railway LL01 e:.,....iing. C-

aavsral thousand Canadian woods-

NIW WQTMINEPIZR, B. C. — New Iutemts have taken over the Brunette Lumber Company's plant i operations with forty

c earnings of tion shows 100 f" N, Klaame period last ;_..r.

sh Columbia has been on up grads 5'" M" '3' “"‘"'I" ‘A ' u “rum 5nd o‘ ‘hme- "sa- | Hun aela this afternoon It 4 - nan tomorrow nsralrg at 1 I“

full noon Turday, ha I, ,1!

SYDNEY, N. S-Incrcase of 4! . m Suulmeraide us» norms n

percent in C N. R. Aknfic our‘ loadings in first three weeks of 1934. I infer ma» Purina ' wn

result in ahctsgc of railway coal CAI IIIII ECII “I'll can Ilmpoyrent at stee‘ plant of I

Dominion aw‘ and Coal Corpcra-I Q3: ‘five-bl 1 I ""4! i‘ ma"! w" MIN a m.‘ (latrat, . a. l; I p l. (Infra)

l z. Inf-J"

F """’~ii»