I p

mast: FISH

Fresh Fillstaifilnokec Fillets. Fresh Haddock, Weeball amine. Dleby. Boneless Coll-

pkg]; ‘phone y o a r order! QITIY- ' Devereallfis Grocery

Phone 1210

L-Blill

van

' g-Welcome

-,_ . 401.00 1. J Iiyiidenan, apt. 800.00 1, Ian Burnett, Capt. .. 818.00 p, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Capt. 232.00 3, 1.. o. Min-ray. Clot - 300-00 ~ g‘ mo, Brady, 210.00 -» 5. J. a. hoisbtiser. 01bi- R000 z '_ 1g M, , B100 :8. WnLIlynn.Cspt.... 80.00 - 0. Jss. '1'. Meme. Cont. 00.00 f “mug. the special utions '_Ncg1ved yesterday were the f - "1 lowlnx: .1 1g Holman, Summer'- side and Charlottetown stores I 100.00 w. and Mrs. Harry n . 20.00 .->w, o. s. Moore . .. lo.o0 Mr. J. C. Stewart . 5.00 ImaABJPlsher . 7-50 m», Bruce Msobaren . . 6.00 ...w_ Ivan Mitchell 0.00 Mentors of all teams are ro-

iiquestcdtcgetintoushwithteam , pgptfilll regarding donations re- aeived on return of cards.

CIVIL WAR from Page 1)

i ‘ m; in Athens said elf-Premier Elen- ' Lherlce Venizelos, asserted leader of the revolt. was preparing to- flee from Crete. I ‘ PAmS-Mnlster of Navy Iran- " sols Pietrl ordered the destroyer ; Verdun to Piraeus, the seapflrt of Athens, to protect French lives and j property. and two crllisers were held ready to be sent to other Greek

"l "I IDNDON-Ihe Athens govern- ment's hen on civil air traffic forced mperlal Airways to reroute its

, planes, avoiding Greece. ANKARA, ‘rurkey-Jt was learned

r that Turkey, without giving any

public stlilanation, has been maln- taining large forces of troops in

* ‘mrkish Thrace for the past month.

' 5011A, BlllIlfiD--H\l1BI-I'll'8 Wr- ' 01D Ministcr, Knsta Batlaff, sk- " pressedsurprlseandccnoernatre-

ports Turkey was mobilizing troops

" on the Thrace frontier and eqpren- ed the hope the action was not "di-

reeled at Bulgaria." Be confirmed reporis that the Bulgarian guard along the Greek frontier had been strengthened.

- BEER-ADI, Yugoslavia Greece i~ liked ‘and received Yusoslaviak as- v-asanoe that General Nicholas Plas- - line, veteran Greek revolutionary. l. mid be detained ifhe attelnoled i0 enter- Greeoe» through Yulo-

drums. 1hr. e-(c. l-Bavas) Gcvennnent and. label f

_- Bulgarh increased

lstopleventanyoftheven- M forces crossing on the Bul-

- weer-Greek frontier.

SIHJATION TBIII) GIAVI

a and ‘illrkey-ilad ofbcially informed the lbeldaris

. government they were

_ closely following the internal con-

~ BIRTHS

AGNEW - At the Prince County ‘aillllltllonllflchl. l985.to M1‘ 'llfl hart Wllmo

I

.5

DEATHS

" IItINCH-At Weetmorelaha. Mar. w ‘ . m; "old fox" of Greek Politics, W!" may“; ready to quit the revolt. The rlxnors in Athens said the reb- el leader, termed “the mad 1011i!" e minister" in governmentflooz; heed of theJevolt. had ettolfl?

icleavehisreiugeI-iid flwiiifil‘ Omolels there asked ti; ea

Hill. Itlhflil ‘from his i‘ MInThuredey at 2 o'clock to the W "voles Cemetery neewwn. IN MEMORIAM 1K1 ll loving

emoryol

m‘ Thomas I. Corrlgaa, who Xwliedllarehglllf.

' Central

TIE

in

it; its?

i:

some time in Ottawa.

CRIMES

i; i

..mm8

Pornlglotls ‘resides-is. ht delpatch.

Imumques naming him as

erandrl [government for instructions

thelr course u the asserted chieft-ain to escape

Egypt).

The rebel forces in Macedonia. numbering nearly 5.000 and corn- oral Carnenos. were

from Kavalhmt: eatendi orth I Dfflllflnillg thence to Seres. At awn; pmvldog fogs have lifted. a 1mm under the war lain- later. General deem xoodvill- with planes. tanks and field artillery. y" expected to 115M159‘ I fll-lilfi

of u» molt. tried

mended Gen QgplqygdhyflVQf an iii-shallot!

IONS

Guardian

INS-All the incoming trains yeetcrdsy were very little be- hind schedule with the exception of the eastern train, which was five hours late. Heavy drifts at Har- mony Junction, which gave the Eastern train considerable difficulty Monday night and again yesterday, caused most of the delay. The Car Ferry made good time yesterday, the train from the mainland arriving in Charlottetown at 6.55 last night.

LAID ‘l0 ltflsT-‘Ihe funeral of the lotc Rev. Malcolm J. McPhers- on, M.A., B.D., who passed away in Port Elgln, N. B., m Sunday. Heb. 34th. was held in the Orwell Head Church on Thursday after- noon last. This was the church of Mr. MoPhersonb boyhood dflyl- The service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Sievert. “listed by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Although the roads were almost impassable quite a. large number of relatives and friends assembled to my their list respects to one whom they loved and honored. Interment was in the ognrstory beside the church-

TOURNAMENT-Tbs i... same of the Auction nutty-live tourna- the H017.

for last nuns-rams» follows: Ladies first. Miss

mother, Mrs. l... B. Prowse, who will spend

Elm Irene Woclner has return- ed to her home in Stanley, after spending the vest Week very pa‘;

Semoor J. E. Bllwltll‘. 0f 3P9?‘ old, P. E. I., passed through the

(The Balkan entente. signed It Athens Feb. n. 1304. cotrzimii-gfhg

(The Associated Press. in 8 0°10!‘ said rumors run- ning about Greece said Verliselos. 034101‘ test 0i’ fltNliIl-ll.

l»

Annual Meeting Benevolen t Irish Society

eiety, which shows the great work the executive have accomp- in the past year. Reports of

diffaent committees were pre- tod to the meeting as follows:

'I'he auditor's repel-l; mowed that the books of the Socitey were cor-

The treason-er gave a splendid report which showed the activities of the Society for the past year,

secretary reported that there was a splendid attendance of the mentors at all meetings in the past year and the amount of dues taken in far surpassed other years.

The chairman of the Social Evening Committee reported the 8 social evenings were well attended ll and a nice surn of money realized for charitable purposes.

The report of‘ the Charitable Connnittee presented by the chair- man showed that the society had done more for charity throughout the city in the past year than has been done for a number of years. The committee were congratulated on their splendid work. v

The retiring President, Mr. J. A. Cronin, gave a splendid outline of the activities of the Society during his term of office. He mentioned the work done on the grave of the Hon. Edward Whalen and stated that the grave would be looked af- ter in the future. He also thanked the officers and mom‘ for their support during his term of office Before the p. declared of- fices vacant a vote of thanks was

tended to the retiring officers

The officers for the coming year are: Patron, Edward Smith; Pres- ident, John A. Callaghan; lat Vice President, J. Vernon Oatwny; 2nd Vice President, Arthur J. Gormley;

rotary, Robert E. Bradley; Chief Marshall, J. Augustin Dowling; Assistant Marshals, Roy McGlIli- vray and Joseph Costello; Stand- ard Bearers. Herb Mahar and Leo Mahar; Sergeant-at-Arnls, Frank Prunty; Door Keeper, James A. " “ ; Charitable Committee: Ward l, James Heron; Ward 2, Thomas Sweeney; Ward 3, Mala- ohias Callaghan; Ward 4, Leo Dowllng; Ward 6. P. B. McTagile. James Gillen.

A play, gills Blarney Stone," will

bemadelatuintheprees.

Rev. Geo. E. Ross For Moderator

N. N. B.. March s —Re'v. George E. Ross, D. D.. min- ister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Fredericton, has been mminated by the Presbytery of Brandon for the office of Moder- ator of the Church in Canada. ‘The nomination will go before the Gen- eral Asenrbly at Montreal, the sitting opening on the first Wed- nesday of June. Dr. Ross has been notified of his nomination by the clot: of the Presbytery of Bran- don which is in Western Manitoba.

Rev. Dr. Boss ls a native of Nova Sootia and has held ministries in vanious parts of the Dominion as well as having engaged in mission- m7 work in British Guiana. He was in Ottslwa, Ont, before ac- cepting the ministry of St. An- drew's here.

(Dr. Ros was fornlerly pedcr of Zion Prfiaytaian Church. Char- lottetown, and remains a fre- quent summer visitor to this Prov- ince, where he has a host of friends and well wishes-s.) -

Relief Bill Again BeforeUSSenate

WASHINGTON. March o-Rein- forced by desertlons from the oppo- sition, confident lstration for-

usaoooomo work relief bill to the Urbzd States Senate floor for an-

All indications were that this time the White House followers would succeed in throwln, our the Mwarran prevailing wage amend ment, the inclusion of which in the measure caused it to be sent lack to committee for a lo-day per-

But well laid plans narrowly es- caped being scrambled before the bill out or the Sens.‘ ...... committee by a 12 to 12 vote-the closest poesblo

he mi"ht bring the meas- ure up tomorrow.

.lflWJLLU.

‘fl-ill ‘ullaluurrlzruwu uuanolan

lunnlssul PRlllllBITIllN

At a or the W. C. T. U. held last night in Hearts Mem- orial Hall Mr. John Simpson, Ham- ilton, a member of the Prohibition Colnlnimlon spoke on the enforce- merit of the law in this province. Referring to tho difficulties the speaker pointed out that than are in this province 1000 miles of coast line where liquor may be lanfed. In Melpeque Bay them are a num-

ber o! islands where liquor can be 1°‘

A AN GLO-GERMAN -

(Qlltinlled .8")!!! PIIO l)

awlelned all enslgeanenta ibr ma week were cancelled. Sir John was to have left on ‘Thursday. Sir John Plfliiifily wired back ‘acquiescence Hid sympathy, saying through the British Ambauador: “I regret to learn of n» Chancellor's indispe- sitionandwlshhimaspeedyre-

cover-y."

But the suddenness of the Chan- cellor's ‘ ‘ and its ‘ " with the British white Piper which seemed to single out German re- WIDE-DEM among the factors mak- ng it “no longer safe" to put off ldditional expenditure on defences.

itltmdvllbtin theminds of ob- 36:21:?! the two were directly re-

Meantime the British air estim-

lended and easily hidagn to be tak- en away ea zequired. e mentioned the great temptations facing fish- ermenwben by taking some liquor ashore they could make possibly hundreds of dollars. He advocated the extension of the twelve mile limit to apply to all vessels. not as at to only the‘: of Cana- dian registration. By extending the limit much of the temptation fac- ing the fishermen would be re- moved and the work of the cutters would also be much easier. he thought. _

It is in dealing with the booties- ger that the Commission comes in- to the_ picture. he said, and hoeed that tlm case now before th~ courts in Montreal will do much to put down the smuggling-business. In some ways the liquor traffic seems to be increasing. he said. and refer- red to the survey recently con- ducted in Ontario, reference to which was made in a. recent issue of MaeLeanb Mazazlne.

The prohibition law in this pro- vince is sn unique law a; at pres- ent no other country in the world has a prohibition law that is so stringent. The low, said the speaker. is pretty nearly as strict as it can be. What we need is the sylnprthy of the people. Indifference is prob- ably the ., ‘ ‘ obstacle in the way of prohibition law enforce- ment at the present time.

Treasurer. Stephen Connolly; Sec-‘

cee today took the long-deadlocked 1

ht not so long ago Mr. Sinclair

Mr. Simpson referred to some of the problems that the commission have to face when dealing with the liquor question. Ho advocated s school where young men who vio-

‘late the prohibition law might b;

placr to learn a trade under christian leadership. In th‘s way young men who are not crllnlnnls might become good citizers.

An amendment to the act is to he asked for at the present ses- sion of the legislature, it we; an- nounced. Under the suggested ame ’ ‘ a prohibition officer may search or break open without a warrsntany premises suspeiicd of having liquor.

A vote of thanks was tendered Ml‘. Simpson for his instructive and inspiring address.

Rev. J. M. Macleod enquired why it is. with 21 R. c. M. P. and one special city police olflce-r, thcre are reported to b‘ 43 lves in Char- lottetown where liquu- can be o0- tained? He thought that they should be able to practically W110i out a gloat many of them.

My, $lmps0n printed out some of the difficulties which confront the officers. He paid a high tribute to the R. C. M. P. and said that if they got as much help as trey 511st criticism they would clean up e town in a short time.

Rev. Mr. MacLeod congratulated the W. C. T. U. on the splendid work they are doinz. In referee's to the postponed tempefance mert- ing he stated that the Ministerial Association are in approval. It l! merely a ques‘\"on of time when it will take place.

Miss Wood and Miss Burk“ each snug a solo whlrh was much ap- preciated by the members present.

Mrs. W. A. Thomson presided ai lest night's meeting.

One Of Byrd ’s Men Died On Way H o m e

On Wednesday. Bab. 6th, Ivor Tlngloff. Jr.. axed siven tfllked t0 his father. Iver ‘Pingloff, Sn, 38 year old ship esrpenerr, ch, , the “Jacob Rlrpreoht.“

The son was in Watertown, Mflss. the father was away down in Little America in the Antarctic head- quarters of Admiral Byr-“s credit- on

ln the radio conversation which was heardin Prime Edward Is- land, the '1 year 01d boy, on being told that the shin was leavln~ for honle said: "Believe me. that ls the best mws I have had since father v'"" "vsy. Gee it has been n long time." " '

Father and soil then spoke as follows:

"Hello, Dad."

"Hello. son, Can you hear ms plainly?"

“W83.

"How is the boy?"

"Fine and dandy."

"Pilot's good. Bow is mother?"

"she is fills."

This was the last time for the son to hear his father’; voice, for today there came to the homo of John S. Sinclair at Hamilton. in} this province the sad news that|

Chair- Tlngloff, his ssn-in-lsw. had died

in a New Zerland hospital on his way home, leaving at Water-town. Mass. his widow. Bertha Sinclair gm Iver, Jlz, the only child. misfortunes never come slnlly- as was called upon tc mourn the death of

the an beloved wife.

BUTTER PRODUCTION .

(YITAWA, March '1. - Canada's butter production in 1934 was 281.- 445.7172 pounds, an increase of ap- proximately 13,000,000 pounds 0"!‘ 1091. according to e return tabled today in the House of Commons. All vinoes encept Nova Slotia and mace Edward Island showed in-

l

ates were introduced. They totalled 528351.000 ($110,015,000 ‘ at par) which is an increase over last year 0! 9.885.000 (U7309000). Com- bined with the larmy estimates brought in yesterday. a total in- moose of $37,106,500 has already web “Billed up. and tomorrow's laval estima‘ will show s further increase.

These increases prompted the white new signed by Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald yester- day and combined with the white paper called forth warm approval and stern condemnation.

The comment of Lord Snowden, former Labor Chancellor, that the white paper was "the most tragic lnd most discouraging document lubllshed since the war" was promptly echoed today in the Dally Herald, labor organ. It talked of ii BOVWIImeIl-t “which grudges ev- ery single shilling for social serv- ices squander-lug more and more millions on arms."

Press Views

But the Times declared there was an unanswerable case for a large British air force and hardly less conclusive arguments for mod- ernizing the equipment of the army and navy. “We must face the facts or court irreparable disaster," said the Dally Telegraph. and the Morning Poet congratulated the government on its decision to "de- lay no longer."

BERLIN, March o-(Clih-Havas) -Ohancellor Adolf Hitler, ' suffer- ing from a bad cold. today asked the British Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon, to postpone Thurs. days important talks relating to the Dmllosed peace and security plans for Europe.

Observers believed the Chancel- lor was irked by the British “white Piper’ of yesterday. which pointed to German rearmament no a rees- on for strengthening Great Brit- ain's defences. This belief gained particular credence into tonight when it was learned that Chancellor had passed s. good part of the day in earnest conference with his personal arms enllssary. Joachim Von Rihbentlop.

Comes As Surprise

The postponement camp can surprise. Der Richter. has so in- sistently hinted that Sir John should come to for these tolks during the last few weeks. it was pointed out. that more than a. mere cold must have caused him to change his mind. The coincid- ence of the pOs-ponemeht and the “white paper" was significant.

This sudden change of plan on the part of Germany leaves the present discussions arising out of the Anglo-Irena: i-w-norandum of Feb. 3 suspended in midnlr. The Von Ribbcntrorp visit today corrob- orated, in the minds of observers here, the belief that some change of attitude may he contemplated by blip Reich. A definite change was recorded only e few days ago when Germany, after side-mung all the Anglo-Branch proposals save the air pact. agreed to discuss all the palms should Sir John come to Berlin.

Official Explanation

“At Saarbruccken Chancellor Hitler caught a slight cold," the official explanation of Der lfilehr- ers decision said today. "This cold is accompanied by considerable

hoarseness. By order of his pilysi- cions all interviews scheduled for this week must be cancelled in or- der tha; Der Fuehrei-‘s voice may be treated."

Hitler's own newspaper. the Voelkischer Beobachter, declared:

"An interesting point in the while paper is that Germany's pre- tended helllgerenoy- is mentioned at different places in the tent whilst" nations ‘ up much worse than Connolly, such as the Soviet Union. are mentioned in one bloc and by a single phrase. It is there- fore a natural tactic to attempt to justify rear-moment by invoking the measures taken by-a dial-med national which one can accuse without greet manger.

leedyioDhar-ra

“So far as the Reich is con- cerned, it has been sufficiently stated that Der Fuehrer and the German people are ready to dis- armtothelastmnchlnegunlftlle other nations do the same. ‘Ihe po- sition of Germany cannot be made clearer. It is regrettable that ap- parently not everyone in Great Britain understands all that must be hoped for in negotiating with the Reich."

caro-

The evening newspapers fully avoiding linking the Hitler

largo type: "White book dander! education of

(Continued from Page l)

‘I. The Policies of the Department of ‘lrre were directed toward improvement in the quality of farm products. and the estsblismerlt of n. well balanced mixed

gram of product . nlent ‘of the livestock industry was , ‘ ' ‘ and particular en-

merit was offered in ‘tale Weeding. of hogs. Pronounced - pl vement took place in horse raising. Realizing the relationship ofedequate supplies of home grown feeds to lower costs or production, the consideration of fanners was directed to the growing of ciovel-s, alfalfa. roughage mixtures, barley and roots.

s. lidlmtioxlal policies were pre- sented by means of a Short Course in Agriculture. meeting in outlying districts, junior clubs in livestock. domestic ‘ , dairy fl- - ‘ions. exhibitions and school fairs.

9. In order to more effectively ex- tend departmental services it is the intention. during the coming season, to provide for the establisment of Cow Testing Associations, Sheep Breeding Clubs. Swine Breeding Clubs and in other ways to bring more closely to the farming com- munities the services of the De-

partment. g 10. The importance of quality in agricultural products has been

stressed and marketing on a quality and eo-operative basis received careful consideration.

ll. Under the provisions of en-

abling legislation passed during the last session of this Legislature. a Marketing Board has been appoin- ted and already many benefits have resulted. 12. I am confident that a large number of our fanmers. who have been courageously carrying heavy financial burdens. will be sweetly assisted by the administration of the Farmers’ Creditors Arrange- ment Act and the Canada Farm Loan Act. which will make lower in- terest rates possible and for which the Federal Government is assum- lng the entire financial responsi- bility.

l3. The revenue derived from the fox ‘industry has provided valuable financial stability to a large num- ber of our people. Substantial grants to fox shows gave ample returns in a. more intense interest in improved breeding practices. l4. No section of our Population has had greater difficulties to con- tend, with than our fishermen and it is hoped the/t negotiations now being conducted will provide new and wigs,- markets for fish and fish ,._ ‘uc .