Mgufis ‘ \l\\\N M/Q., .~ Mcxlus

0' I

nu tunn .........

!~"

--- \\\l- UT T ETTTNN _. I/T/I

mwnssusiuécaw .:"_-‘Q It 9°$ Readb Ever

411;., The Pep Paper y y y

f,’\Y till.

y 5, ér ` \ A ' __ ` _ » _ , ~ __ ,K g ,;;jj_f, I p ” cvmnewcrisltenewc _ ' “ai . e

'liebsllihisslriltle

im# _A p ‘ ` , cnnsivofrrsroww. cannon. sc'runoA'Y.A1>1u1. 21.1935 ' 14 races-_ »-;,-,,;,-,--M 3-»-ag-_-gf,” ;

»\

""""" f -'rm -f ._ : _ _ _- _.___ _,_-_

PUPPET EMPEROR AND MASTER t

miss mimic”

srunisviiisr

|SNEllll

Claim Christianity No

True Religion _O Germans - Objec tors Are Ousted.

Associated Press Foreign Mg!! (By Gnsrdisrrs Spsoisi Wire) BERLIN, Bd.--Leaders of th

rapidly grow Germanic pagan

B Louis P. Lcehner.

islth movement boldly selected

Christianity tonight at s Nell-ssn tlcned rslly I-ld said God had " vesled lslmloli' to us" through A

dsl

Hitler.

Jsoeb Wilhelm llsuer, splritu

leader of the movement, told overflow sndielsoe st the glganil lporip\|ll¢ Christianity is not in

true religion of Germans, -.-be uni-

tsii under Adolf Hitler because

their loosing for the “Germanic”

iaith. Disseetsrs were elected.

“<7hi'i-ltisnity ssys there is only

ene ws! to God s-nd whoever doe

not believe in it is lest." Hauer ss i

' 'rheir msiestles. ramen-or nircintc (Lars) cf aspen. me sincere:

Kang Teh of Mlnobukuo. photorrspised in the royal Jspsnese earrings

ssrted.< "Buch s claim leads to e

t 2* *"1-_.1 ' f » gt- __

f- f r .- iw, _=-- W --_-_

“CAN LEADERS CK CHRIS TIANI TY

an wud th” “mmm nw '°1?'i°“° ss they passed b°twesn long lines of .Isp troops at Yogei when they re-_

fsssicsisiisni from which is s rilug

history of the German people in t "st

thc so-called chosen people sion l-lsusl' declared. “but also to through our Fuehrer (Hitler), to In able us to accomplish our great mis sion in the world." f

When another speaker, Cou

Ernst Ftevsntlow. one of the oldes

,,__T_,_,,...“'°“°f.i'e1!!

Nui fighters said ch ” ‘HN _ ` __ U JH

fdontinusd on Pele fi '_

ANNOUNCEMENTS ~

COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC `

' "Rummcgc sale. Christis Church Sohoolroom. lsturday. Ap

ru sn, me p.m_ L-soar-4-se-si

God has not revealed himself

e.' us

Dt t

viewed s tr¢mend.ous display 0! Oriental strength. More than five thou-

". slnd of the finest Jspalieso troops, ss well as over 100 sempisncs of

. the 'roiiorossws and Shlmldhlsu military aviation schools. new ever the

parade sronnd. '

- STTITTTPURT

"Bssciiios Boy Scouts rroupe

No. 1. lugiding onlne sale i1olman's '

lsturdsy. April 21. I

"Buying live hogs. Kensingto Monday, April 20th,, Emerald and Hunter River Tuesdoi' morning. A. E. Wediook. L-6619-4-26-Zi.

"Cake Bale at Prowsc Bros. Sat- urcsy, April sith, 'rrinity ladies ina. 1.-con-4-as-2

n .

(C. P. By 'Gfssrdiarvs Special Wire)

V . April 26-Relief

camp workers on strike here today continued their demands their grievances be settled before the

L return to the camps from whicii

».s".w. Conway' “MW mmm. thsymwslked out April 4. in protest

Bees it Through" Central Uhristicn

Eehoiroom Tuesday. ' April ioth,

o’cioclt. L-'|002-4-21-si.

"8t. Psui's Girl Guides invite you

to their Cake Bale today pt Moore or Msl»eod‘s. Attractive pricis.

L-'fold-4-27-il.

"Notice,--Chas, Worth will do

barberind st his residence 0 Ocr- aid Bt. until further notice. Low- est prices. L-7020

"Aii interested in i"i'ederif.~ton

Cemetery attend meeting in Hall Monday 29th at B o'c oelt. _

. L-7012-4-11-ii.

"Live ltoclt Marketinu Board

leading hogs st Millview, Tuesday afternoon. April 80. Please list with local secretary. L-1021

"All Rsbsksbs are requested to

meet st lsptist Church lehoolrcom Sunday April lieth st i0.l0 A. ati. to stiend biving service.

, lr-'i0i'i~e'2'l-li.

'° if ii. K ington. nr .'rr“"°1 °r‘i.*‘...°ba“:“.:» smells in Till' ciluviuml onureii Uhofr. Admission IDG slid Silo.

_ 1.-cost-4-ae-21.

"livestock Marketing Board News st ut. stewart 'ruuesv afternoon April So. York Wednes-

l‘:..':“i.‘.‘.‘°' M" “‘,.'.’fli.'.f‘::.t:".z

" creditors Arrangement Act. bs st mt. stewart on Mon- iilri 20 on Arrival of louris

tum st s. °` I'

ues t csm-p conditions. Nearly

8 2.030 left camps in the province.

The strikers halve announced sov-

ersi unions have been invited to participate in s scncrnl one-hour pmtsst strike Mondsv afternoon.

The general Ministerial Associa-

tion of greater vancouver lies sp- pesied to Dominion suthoritier to csre for the physical needs of the msn pendinu the iindinls of the royal commission now investigating csrmp conditions. lsvcrei unions. including the scs-

men‘s. lonsshcremcnh gud meat l'liiWlyn‘\sn'l. considered the pre- Desed one-hous sympathy strike to- niuht. Ii nicotine or the strilrrrn'

Claim Gefman§

eBuildir_z_é_e,f Subs

_Further Violation Of Versailles Treaty Alleged..

(A. P. By Gusrdianh Special Wirel

'LON'DON. April 2'l.-(Ssi.ur- . dsyl--Two lesdinglmndon newspapers ssfd simultaneously today Germany hau turn up nn. oth¢r section of the Versailles treaty by ordering the imlned. late construction of | fleet of

small snbmni-Ines.

Statements that Germany ‘

had vio!ated the bon on sub. marines impoS¢d upon her hy the Allies were mode by the ,diplomatic correspondents here of both the News-Chronicle and the lfersid, which indicated full oollildence in their source or

sources of information.

Following' close upon 0|; gg. cont publication of s snsss of ini‘°r"\ni'on purporting to show fiermsny's sirforce is twice ss strong ss that of finest Britain in the United Kingdom. the sl- legsiions provide new fuel for e the arms debate in Parliament

noxt_'l‘hursdsy.

action committee will be held lun- risy with sil sizmpathctic organiss~ tions invited to send delegs/ws to

ti'is";tss thc proposed sympathy e r 0,

T1 _ .=.- _ 1:;

' _

'Greek Royalistse See Return ‘Uf Ex-King

A George II

.,...,,...,.-

(lf lliillllslfs lpeclsl Will)

PAMI, April 26 - A fsw short welll. iubiisnt Greek roysllsts said hers tonight. will see cs-King

Gsorfs li bsck on the Throne he lo" I 701'! llo.

f of the lisl

The ormsr monarch - lows posses throusn rn-is cn route to london and heard royalists ex- plain their plans to restore him if iisnsrchists score the victory they

MEN in Grssoob elections May 19.

lidinf still more substliloo o the

Mvslilis hopes was thqkexpisnu tion Nicholas Pelitis. Chee Minister to France, gave the French Govern- sisni sites lips Georsc departed

pcnibili exists list be reeibsd sfur the

Politll asserted,

d'stst is ocoteinpis- rcztcrstion insist be

e Assembly.

supporters of ex-Premier

Vsnisslos. the “old los"

es whose recent sbor~

oosrobisil welcom-

ergseg §s;_§r,~e E §§=§§»§5§§.,, E§§ this “ci”

rg!

for return of they regard mum

rt sn into-nu sr- rcir, um mama. an mule -'az me isiiurs of veuissies' sllsmst is sm

has scans"

liE0llllilllAl SURVEY PLANS

ARE lAlll

Vast Program to Com-

slete Geographical

apping ofProspec-

tive Mineral Bear- ing Regions.

that the Dominion Govemmsnt will besbiewonnuilssndplsooin e field this summer s hilhly-edict t corps of geologists to prosecute Ususda's proiected tl.000.000 .special

oiogicsi curve rogrsm s part of proposed works undert

ings, vsnishs today as s. flood

to descend upon the Mines Depart ment. Interviewed in rassrd to are gi-ess oi the plans. Hon. W. A.. or on. Minister of Mines. stated insny of the applicants are srsdustcs under-graduates in geology of Osn s/dim universities and no better t could be desired to liye s lead prospecting for minersls. He e - fphseissd t st the work will be geo- ogical investigation and not actual vrolpeetins.

PBOGIAM PLANNED

(0.P. B Gexgisn' S isi Wire) U1'i'IW’YA. ll Bb.-muy rio bt

th on

and

on _to comp lon leo al

of active mins

ing ided in other

publ c works undertakings.

Unfortunately the impressio

rovislon for expansion of the geo gicsl survey work. the sovernrne had in mind crestins immediate employment for hundreds of m ii with no technical training. This` ic not so. Actually the non-technical help, such as cooks. will form s comparatively small part of the Far- sounol which will take the ield when Parliament gives its assent to the supplementary Public Worlgg Construction Act. 1935.

` no 'oscar

The intention is to proceed rapid-

.tod Mr. Gordon, that in malri

will be no delay in starting out the 180 parties whose investigations will take in the Ervincss from Nova Bootie. to Brit Columbia, r.iao the Northwest Territories uid Yulron Areas with gold possibilities will have particular attention and the sttscl: on the leoleli' of rnlnersl- bearing regions senerslly will be on s scale hitherto unprecedented in Canada.

D e m a n d O f F _o rm e r Island Pastor Granted

(A. P. ly flssr¢lisn’s :reid Wire) LYNN. will-. April A Il-ylsr

old minister has succeeded tonight in denying the use of his church to an elder colleague because the istisr was not "spiritual" enough and persisted iii' discussing econom- ics. politics slid the Rav. Ohsrlss ll. Coughiin. 'Phi younagleric was the Bev. Ulsyton lf. y, recently cfrrince ldwsrd fslsnd. who only lsst night became minister ei the uses street Union lsoiistdhtminwilsrehehsd been seting minister for s month. Im out set on bsiu elected was to receinsnsnd to the dssocns that

't senate the Iisv. whence 5. W . . preusinlet Liberal nun- gsr. use er ti\`sh’dhurch vsstu mm

es' re itil; af va tilt giiilli

lill-

Former Mayor Sentenced To J a I l To r m

(0. I. ly ossrlass In Wire) 1|®'1‘RlA1», April ntqce of- tbree omiislliillv

.nn

'°‘ 23°.. .31

ly to

inet ggi it ear » itil?

tc ,

'In is snned to hurry ° ”'°'mi`ct Pl me logic

mlm! Pl'°|P _ Ni'

be regions and ss well to give -

employment to university students

for whom opportimities sre. not he- T

iii!

ly with orlsnisstion so thpt there

Nazi Aivsissinoit

General .losohim von itlhbcntrop.

who isle Moll pfoliioted to I high portfolio in the s. s. (Schutt staf- iel, or black-shlrtcd Nssl gulrd troops) by Bolohsiuehror Adolf Hit- llir From high Nasl circles it was

be given the milk of “ambassador at large with special duties" From there, they Bly. it will only be is step fo his being appointed state secretary of the foreign office to re place Bernard von Buelow. a hold ever from the Strescmsnn and Bru- enlng rolimes.

BRITAIN T0 STRENRTNEN

“_

I .

applications for positions continugd l°°»““’¢\ Wi* l“l1l‘°“i-"°l» il |0011 to

yrs in

__.._..._-

seemed to have gained ground, ste- Geflllally 0\lT}Sl'.1‘lpS

Britain in Number Of Fighting Planes.

, _..._- LDNDON, Aipril 26-'lille British

f`!evsrnrnent'is getting ready to an- nounce further strengthening of the country‘s defences, weli-in- foxsned observers here said tonight, calling att/entinn to the fact that Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donaid’= article om Germany and the Daily 'I‘eleg'raph's publication this morning of German air strength da,to._bc-th appeared on the eve. of the Parliaments re- sumption of activity.

For Defence Measures

lbur million pounds sterling t\l9§00.000) were reserved on the budget without any mention of the usetobemsdcofit except that

‘l-TWV liilihi be lllotted to “public

services." it was recalled. The pos- sibility this sum was intended for additional defence measures has been suggested uncfticisllv-

The Daily Telegrsfplra announce- ment that Germany sctusiiy poss- essed more first-class fighting plslwl thsn were in the United Kinadom. though the British Ern- pire ss s whole had sn air ioroo es strong as that of the Reich. was not really news to :hose who were wsiil-informed on such matters.

Official circles have luiown since the trio to Berlin or Bir 'John llrnon. Foreign Secretary. that the Reich had as many first-class fightinl simreft as the British llmiiirv. and that since the British had co keep about one-third 1; their planes in various owtposis the cc cnlsl liuupiro, Germany was

sctusiig much stronger in Europe then rect Britsin.

Parliament it is believed. may strengthen the eeueis'y‘s defence measures either by tslrins' new shsorbyspsedicgupthe 1934 lvllbbfi DKIFIM.

Business Houses Optimistic Over Easter Results

WWNWEG. AD1'il 26-ills-star bus-

iness of greater volume than last year spurred rnerohsnts this week to s more optimistic view of the coming summer.

Gonstruotionsl work is expected

TD ii'i¢l\l':ti}1;\tho hilt 10 sltayli 8;; oofdilll weekly repo oi t Osnlsiiln Gedit Mtch Trust As- cooistioll llliiod hlro today for thi? past seek. and with this activity is expected s general business im- pvrovemen .

rsiric only moderate

finery and men’s but st Vancouver

Provinces spring new attire. Osnsds Gssstt/e

. had 28

r r are §Ei§§§i;;- ri# its l iris- ~ »§ 2;? ef EZ

‘Er li tl _ig

T0 LABURER

BURNER, THREE NEAR DEATH

Trapped In Sewer

Carelessly Thrown Match Ignites Oil- laden Waters.

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

81'. IDUIS. April 26-Ten lab-

orers were burned, eight of them critically, as flames shot along th oil-laden waters of a sewer in whi they were working near the Grand Boulevard viaduct industrial section

today. '

Cliiy hospital attaches tonight said three oi the victims had only n slight chance to recover while rescue crews searched for one msn who was unaccounted for.

The sewer was envei°'D°d in flame

ss s discarded mmtoh lgnitedbgll

e oh

that had scoped into the cshnc r Two muffled explosions followed the fire and hurled manhole covers fr their aeste over s miie radius. Wi dows in _the neighborhood were shattered.

. w

m “-

Confusion broke out in the se er

'is the crew oi' 13 laborers, trap d 'xy the names and smoke. tried to

fililiped from the narrow runway which they had goen working and fell into the waist deep water which was capped with running fire.

Six imprisoned

and in it state of coils/pee. others, imprisoned below the face, were rescued by firemen equipped themselves with gas rn

and tanks ofl oxygen to desoeri

into the tunn .

Angelo Veils, 21. one of the work-

ep-

il,

'men, said an oily substance

neared on the sewer wa/ter yester day. “I lighted is cigarette and threw the match into the water, notthlnkillo it might light the o 'T he said. "The minute that ma/teh hit the water here was s bis burst of fire, and a hissing sound."

500Lives Lost In ,Pe rs i a n Earthquakes

TUBE!-AN. iran. April 26- Twenty sight villages were destroyed and 500 lives lost in the province of Msssnderoll during sn earthquake in the pact fortnight, it wss an- nounced todsy. An undeter- mined number of persons were injured.

The qualms destroyed 500

houses and government build- ings. ln the Lurestsn district of Biishkcr, 900 miles sway, 30 villages suffered from the shocks and two were need. rwoniy persons died then and many were injured.

The governuwnt rushed phy-

slclsns and other relief work- ers io the stricken ssoss.

roach the exit. Several of them

Five made their way out 3!_th¢_ shaft unaided. blaoioenod by tillage:

sur- who aoks

there will be representation

tional Health, closed today.

send a representative due

still being in session.

MEMBERS PRESENT

The members were Hou. F. R.

Davis, Nova Scotia; Premier W. J. P. iilisciidillsn, Prince Edward- lslsndl I-Ion. J. A. Faulkner, Ontario; Hon. lt. A. Hoey. Manitoba: Hon- J. M- Uhrich, Saskatchewan; Hon. George Handley, Alberta. and Hon. G. W. Weir. British Columbia. Also in at- tendance was Dr. T. O. Rputiey. Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, and Dr. W. Warwick, Deputy Minister of Health for New Brunswick. Dr. Warwick represen- ted his province in the absence T thronghillness of Hon. H. 1. Taylor. This Minister.

The vast field of public health in

all its complex ramificstioris was surveyed during the two days. At the suggestion of Mr. Headley. the ministers constituted themselves a Dominion "Cabinet of Health." pledged to work in closest co-opeg- -etion and to enlist tho sid 0! the best medical brains of the country.

The conference discussed the com-

mon interests of s.ii the provinces. keeping directly in front of it the general good of the Canadian W0- pie. Notwithstanding -the vorliills political complexlons of the confer- ees no spirit of partylrun obtruded itself into their deliberations.

'l'UBERDULOSl‘l PROBLEM

During its sessions the conference was addressed on the ii1'°l>l€o\ °f tuberculosis among the Indians by Hon. T. G. Murphy. Minister or the sritericr, me nr. ri. w. main. oe- puty Minister of Indian Adsirs. The narcotic situation in Conoco was outlined by Col. G. H. L. Shar- men, director ci that section in the National Health Department, while suggestions to obtain uniformity of provincial statistics on hospital mst- ters were presented by J- H~ Brody. of the Dominion Bureau.

Ti'ii’0\lBh0\it its deliberations the conference turned time and ailih i° the matter of cancer, and the ne- cessity od educating the public to the need of consulting their physicians regularly in order that any ailment might he detected early and eradic- siad. This could be achieved best through sddreases given to service clubs and womens associations. through normal schools and by thc activities of public health nurses, the conference agreed. Each pro-

'_‘i°° °°“_°B£’!’Fl _l‘L We _‘“¥B‘”'_“°P.

t ‘°°'L‘“"E_‘§ °'i f"‘~“‘?-"?. - __

f-*_-" ‘ ., . _»

Isl- BENNITT

Premier Bennett Week-end §uest At Windsor Castle

LQNDON. April 26.-Prime Min-

ister R. B. Bennett arrived here tir- day to attend the Silver Jubilee cel-

ebrstions.

Mr. liennett has been assed tc be

the week-end guest of I-it Msyssty slid will go tomorrow to Windsor Gsltle.

,The Canadian Prime Minister was

met It Plddiiidton Station by R. A. Butler, Parliamentary Under-seoru tary of the India 0Eice, represent- ing Minis Minister Ramsay Mac~ Donald, and Rear Adlnirsl Abom- ley, representing J. H. Thomas, 5cc» rotary of Stats for thc Deminicns.

Mr. Bennett, apparently benefit.-

fsd byhissesvoysle.wssinchser- ful spirits. Upon landing st Ply- mouth in beautiful weather, he said, "it is slwsys s plessure for me to sei fest on the shores of lsisiand. It is doubly so on this occasion be- Clllll I C0me to beer expressions of lvyslty and devotion from Osnsda to our beloved Sovereign."

He declared the solo object of his

Zisit was to sti-end the Jubiiss rele-

rations "But of course.” be added, "when

people set together from oversees they nstursivig discuss their ccmmen

shall talk cur

==‘==== _._'.__._.

Parley Approves Jlstablishing A C 0 m m i s s i 0 11

Ministers Complete Survey Of Public Health Field In Two- day Conference In Ottawa.

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

OTTAWA, April 26-A Royal Commission on which

from various medical and

nursing associations, labor, financial and insurance inter. oats next fall will investigate the whole field of Canada's medical services with a view to acquiring data on state medicine and health insurance. This emerged definitely from the conference on public health which, under the chairmanship of Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Minister of Na-.

The conferees were the public health ministers of the

provinces, the only absentee being Quebec which did not

to the Provincial Legislature

Trans - ocean A i r S e rv ice Next Year Seen'

.___-_ V

OTTAWA, April 26-Doolsrinl i

prominent United Stotes all transport company was ready to open and maintain s. regular schedule of flidhtl between Gsl- way, Ireland, and Notre Dame Bay, Nfld-. 0. H. Oiendenniri of Dublin, director of the Irish Transatlantic O0l‘P°Ri\f.io!i. left here today sites' what he desxrlbed as most seftistsctery interviews with government and flying offi-

cials.

Mr. Oiendennin was confident

that within a. year two huge Urlllod States-built ses planes would be flying I. rcglllsr service across the North Atlantic, carry- ing malls and passengers. only the matter of terminals and feeder services remained to be completed. '1‘hey.wou1d rnaise the 1,500 naut- ical miles between Ireland and Newfoundland in slightly over eight hours, he said.

While in Ottawa. Mr. Gendenn-

in interviewed Dr. O. D. Skelton. Under-secretary of Stste for Ibi- tcrnal Affairs, P. T. Oooliccn, As- sistant Deputy Postmaeter Gener- al_ and J. A. Wilson, head of th! civil aviation brunch of the Ds- psrtment of National Defence. Hs

`left this Iiiiernoori to visit relat-

ives in Renfrew, Ont., and will continue his negotiations in Mont- real next Monday.

,._._. ___

Weather Etc.»

SME Fowl: \voutoN~r

know owesiuuirr if nie: ver if on tae Roto wsu if-s Viarvmot case \N\<'s uma!

(Csnuilsn Press) _

Fair with slightly higher tam- pefsiure.

.\iET!i0ROI.0Gli'A\'. 0l"!‘!(1l,

onto. April so-\i\u\m\uu sue

mum tsmpsrsturisz-

linwsen ... 30 Aklnvlh ... ... ... ... ...,.12

Ton-s Billi-

50 '.34

.hliimonton . .. ._.- 32 M

iisgin‘s ... . . i. ... ... im h1 wine eg . . ..: iw ’.i.‘nronT‘o ... ... ... . .::.. fill G8 Ottawa ... ..» . . ... ... 34 10 Montreal .._. . ... .. "... M Quebec .. . ...st -... iill

Saipt Join it ...-. lislfsx ... ... ... CDIPTOICSIOWII ... ... -ic c.

‘ ronlcssr _

lfuritlsue West:-ilotkirsts westerly

winds; fsir: not moe change in temperature. _

Maritime East:-Fslr with slightly

higher temperature.

High tide this morning st I-40 sud this afternoon st 4.46.

lun sets iiiis evening st tile and

1-ises tomorrow morning at Ll.

New moon Thursday, lay 2, 4.3¢

p. m.

i In ¢ il I li l ilil inf. l‘l.°ilfl'l?i.»l°ii.?clv.}f‘“ “‘ ” '

C4 I8 84 ER lil 50 2*,” 44

PIODHIIII. s qv" dlHici|ltiGl but in lil \ili0Hl¢ll1 WU

hiss llhlls d D'-ua 'K-1" at “ia °*"A°a

¢e

‘gale lersce s.¢ A, Ili fliers)

-,_..¢_.

--1-..._

*As-H;~.»a.rfnsi~...

aw-¢

._-__,.

" »=-nur-1