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tirs. Charles Ht Strong of New York Killed Instantly In Auto- mobile Accident.

(g, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ ANTIGONISH. N. S., Aug. 26.—-In the land oi Acadia which her poet cousin Henry W. Longfellow immor- talized, Mrs. Charles H. Strong of New York was killed instantly Sat- pydgy in illl automobile accident.

The 68-year-old wife of a. New York lawyer met death when a tira» blowout overturned the automobile in which shc an dthree members of her ininily" were touring Nova Scotla. ll was trinclling at 40 miles an hour viicii inc blowout sent the machine hurtling into the ditch a. mile from til-s town.

Mrs. Strong's husband was injured o. slglllly with their daughter-in- n , lirs. Frederick Strong. Their soil Frederick. who was driving, esc- Bf“”l uninjured, and rode into Anti-- sh on a borrowed bicycle to sec- e iiictlical assistance.

A: the ilfflC of the accident the party was proceeding from New "ow toward Cape Breton, where .rongs planned to spcnd the m. tow weeks. They had loft their iiinunvr lioiiie at Machines, Me, Fri- day morning.

Tile rltlci‘ Mrs. Strong was a native oi lliichiniis, nee Angela. Longfellow. she was o. distant cousin of the poct whose "Evangeline" told in verse of the expulsion of the Acadians from Kora Scotia.

Shock was responsible largely for her dc h. Her daughter-in-law was tmflt .l to hospital with a broken inn, though licr husband suffered only superficial bruises. A coroner's jury later attributed Mrs. Strong's death to "purely accidental causes," completely exonerating the driver from blame.

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC "Announcement: Ire lnuerted In

lllll column at 2 cents. per word lirlt-tly imyubld in advance.

"Talkies-French River Tuesday. L-8827-8-25-2i.

"Big Masquerade Dance, St. Mar- garet's Hall, September 3rd. Good music. L-8847-B-27-3i.

"lawn Party and Dance at DeSable, August 28th. L-8846-B-27-1i.

"Steamer "Harland" Excursions. Phone T73 for cord giving sailings. L-Blofl-B-l-lmo.

"Wvtincrtirr. kigust 29th. For- tiiiit l).liit'L‘! L...ott's Jazz Band. L-aaoo-a-zo-fli

“ice cream and dance in Emerald 501001. Monday, August 37th. L-8787-8-24-3l

"Talkies-Hunter River, Monday. New Serial, Devil Horse. 14-8827-8-26-21.

"Dance, Consolidated School. Ml, Hui-belt, Thursday. August 80th. Elliott's orchestra. Proceeds in aid of Scum Fair. 9-8857-8-27-31

"Don't forget dance at Kozy all, Georgetown, every Tuesday “llillt. Modem dancing, first class music. Admission 25c. L-B675-8-20-si

"Conic to the dance in OMBA. In"ll._ Vernon River, August 28th. ,1, ""1 of Orphanage. Admission 25d.

"i" "w. L-879ll-B-24-Si

Cid} good business for sale near my‘ “site-WWII. restaurant and gro- hcmh oing a. good business. Ill ma" the cause for sale. For par- “ls “only at Guardian Office. 14-8835-8-25-21

u '__'“

arcpxllfl? your investments; parents spkndk; Y "Slted to investigate the 10w PM protection offered at very mm; ASS policies for college stu- ymq‘ o “"055. A. Moore, Branch

‘E’ l‘. oun Lire, Charlottetown.

L-Mlll 43-134.!

m g1“ I’ under! Ill‘! élhzfiwfnwflnudlnu. Two Cont:

0f Saar, Region

To German Nation

Chancellor HitIeFAsks World To Be Prepared For Result Of Plebis- eiteNextJan.—SpeaksTo300,000

Return

By John A. Bouman, 1 Associated Press Foreign Stafl

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

EHRBNBREITSTEIN, Germany, Aug. Zd-Chancellor Adolf Hit‘er, l!) an emotional address toe. throng of- ficially estimated at. 300.000 today asked the world and especially France to be prepared for the returp of the Saar to Germany when the rich region votes on the question next January. “The Saar is the greatest problem now separating France from us," Hitler said. “We shall not give up the conviction that the other side Eventually will view this problem as it really is, and that France will not deny her assistance in solving it. There is no reason uihatevcr why two great nations shorted remain for- ever hostlle on this issue.

The Chancellor was greeted with a frenzied “Heil" when he arrived from Cologne, where he had attend- ed the inauguration of the huge Saar exposition. '1‘lie throng, ap- parently almost to a. man, seemed intensely Nazi in his sympathies.

Hitler sp: .e from the topmost bastion of ins historic Rhine fort- ress. The address was a strong ap- peal for understanding abroad, es- peclally on the part of France, that the return of the Saar to the Reich next January 13 was inevitable. Ties of blood and race, he said. bind the Saar population indissolubly to the fatlierland.

Reviewing the past 18 months of

the Nazi administration. the Fuel-i.-

rer took full credit for the diminuf tion in unemployment throughout Germany and the elimination oi

class antagonlsms.

He ridiculed scathingly foreign al- legations that Germany is not a happy nation and that trouble is brewing in the Reich.

“What pains us most," he said, "is

the injustice and unfairness of oth- ers. Nothing ls cvcr to be had for nothing. We mu t light for every- thing-and we sh: . "The greater t difficulties, the harder we shall fight. one thing is certain-ave shaft never capitulate." Hitler then siiid that if forced to do so, Germany can stand On hei- own feet economically. He denied vehemently that Nazi-ism means turning away from religion. "The opposite is truc," he asserted. “Na- tional socialism stands on a basis of positive Christianity." He explained that “the state pro- tccts religion, but it will not toler- ate the misuse of religion for polit- ical ends. Everybody knows we are battling against godlessness and a decay of morals, and we may be sure God's blessing will rest on our work, which we sliall pursue relent- lessly. I am confident, that the sec- tion of the clergy which remains in opposition will abandon its hostility." Making an emotional appeal di- rectly to the residents cf the Saar, Hitler asserted: "The happiest mom- ent of my life shall be iiic moment 800,000 people of the Saar land will be welcomed back with open arms into the home fold, without regard to beliefs and convictions."

Silver Exchange Established

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—The Mon- trcal silver exchange, established for the purpose of providing for spot and future contracts in silver, has been granted a charter by the pro- vince of Quebec. ‘Trading will be started Just as quickly as the nem- sary formalities can be dispensed with, D. S. McMaster, chairman 0f

M A Yll R S ll F‘

the Montreal Stock Exchange an- nounced here today. The new mar- ket will be controlled by the Mon- treal Stock Exchange.

(A. P. By Guardian‘! Special Wire)

BERLIN, Aug. 20.—A new "inquis- itiou," reportedly directed Ill 017900- ents of Nazi Reichsbishop Ludwig Muellei-‘s official German Protestant Church. tonight fed fuel to the flames of Gennanyh bitter church controversy.

Secret police are busily engaged in arresting dissenting pastors, the rc- ports said, and quizzin! ilN-‘m 01’) three issues-their attitude toward Mueller, their attitude toward the Nazi government and their belief in Aryanism.

Some of those found wanting. it was said, were sent to prison. Oth- ers were forbidden to communicate with their congregations in any way.

Meanwhile Professor Jacob Wil-

helm Hauefs revived German faith movement, emulating Nazi cugenists

____

CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934

Wave Of Terror Sweeps Havana

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

HAVANA. A118 flit-A new wave 0f tenor swept over Havana as two more bombs exploded ‘today after seven ind: shaken the city last night.

Direct action bu persistently de- fied police efforts to maintain ord- ot since the political unrest thgt marked the last days of the regime of Gerardo Malchudo burst in the revolution in August, 1933,

Withdrawal of the support cf

followers of General mm G Memocal from 1‘- ‘dqm, 011-1“ Memdietas Government recently

added new uneasiness to the troub- led situation.

FR. DELEGATES ABKNUWlEDBE REBEPTIUN

The following telegram was re- ceived Saturday by 1-115 30mm; L1eut..-Governor DeBlois from Hon. Pierre Etienne Fiandin, French Minister of Public Works, and head of the official delegation of Franco for the Cartier Celebration:

S. S. CHAMPLAIN VIA LOUIS- BURG. Auk. 25—Minister oi’ Public Works on board Champlain to Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, Charlottetown.

Profoundly moved by the recep- tion which- the people and author- ities of Charlottetown have given to the representatives of France. I ask you to express to them my feelings o1 living, lasting, deep Bratitude. Will you accept f0; yourself my personal thanks and tender to Mrs. DeBlois ‘lay highest

FLANDIN.

FRENCH TBWNS w r l to M r n

Almost a score of Mayors of French towns were welcomed on Friday afternoon by His Worship Mayor Kenned. and members off the City Council in the Council Chambers. An address was read by His Worship to which His Worship A. Gasnler-Du-parc. Mayor of st. Malo, replied in his native tongue and presented.‘ Mayor Kennedy with a wood engraving about 12 to 15 inches. The engraving depicted the Navigator of St. Malo with a background of Canada, the Mar itlme Provinces, Gulf of St. Law- rence. etc.

Written in one corner in French and signed by the Mayor of St. Malo is the following: (translat- edl

Presented by the French Nation- al Committee and the French-Am- erican Committee as a. souvenir of t/he celebration of the 4th Centen- ary of the discovery of Canada by Jacques Cartier, July-August, 1934. ' A. Gasnier-Dupai-c. Following is Mayor Kennedy's address:-

To Our Diatingullhed Guesie The Delegates From France 0n The Occasion of the Cartier Celebration

Gentlemen:-

On thisoccasion it is my duty and my privilege to extend to you on behalf of the citizens of Char- lottetown a most cordial welcome to our community. It is witfh the utmost pleasure that I greet you. and I feel sure that I voice the unanimous feeling of the peorue of Charlottetowro-of all classes and creeds-in offering you the free-

(Oontinued on Page 3)

Dissen ting Pas to rs Arrested By German Secret Police

who Friday issued l0 command- ments “rationalizing" love and mar- rlage, handed down an "Aryan nine commandments" ursina loyalty to the race.

"Honor the Diety," adherents of the oo-called Pflzanist movement were told, but also "honor thine an- cestors and thy people" Ind “hbnor the great ones of tlur people."

While churchmen hoped against hope that Chancellor Adolf Hitloi‘ would say something to clarify the church muddle. PIS")?! ‘llllmd by the secret police were reported to have defied Mueller almost unanim- ously.

They did not consider Mueller trustworthy, many were said to have replied; they did not believe his dic- tatorial position constitutional: thfly did not think his "national nymll"

11L

GERMANY Til RESTRIBT HER infants

Announcement Made By Dr. Schacht, Min- ister of Economy- New Measures Will Be Carried Through Despite Previous Ac- cords.

(By A. D. Stefferud) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (CJE-l-Invas)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) LIilIPZIG, Germany, Aug. 26 - New and drastic import restrictions will be put into effect in Gemi- any very shortly. Dr. Jhalmar Schacht, interim minister of econ- gmy, told newspapermen here to-

ay. ~

Previously negotiated accords will

not be allowed to stand in the way of the new measures, the Reichs- bank President and “cccnomi: dic- tator" 0f Germany informed his hearers. .'I‘he pronouncement came as I. surprise to journalists gathered for till? Opening of the Leipzig sample or.

Lock of raw materials would be made up by intensive home produc- tion and substitutes regardless of of their greater cost, he insisted. dflclflring the new method of lim- lllnfl imports would thus deprive foreign powers of all base for crit- icism.

Mesmerized G e r m a n Awakening‘?

Following i: the first of u. special eerie: of mailed article: by George Humbleton, European

stuff w“ pondeut of The Can- adian Press. who just nclud- ed another tour of Germany and Austria.

(By George lhmblemn)

(Canadflitn Press Staff Writer) (C.P. By Guardhnh Special Wire)

MUNICH, Aug. l0 - Germany speaks today with many voices. The clamor and clatter of Hitler propaganda rings from end to end of the Reich. It is inescapable.

Pick up a newspaper anywhere between Poland and the Rlilneland and, differing only in words, you will read the same tributes to the p80ple's leader. sit ln a restaurant or coffee house 8nd before long the radio will join the clamorous chorus. Stroll down the street; in- cvitably you will run into some small crowd raptly listening as an unseen receiver casts its sweetness on no desert air.

There never was a. government before which, for home consump- tion at any rate, so completely mastered the gentle art of propa- ganda. Despite the horror of the blood purge. Germany is today more a. land of one party than it was a year ago. That party may itself have divisions. Those divis- ions may and probably will some day send it crashing, but of 0r- janized opposition (not of oppon- cnts) there is none. It has been wiped out. Hitler is supreme; his name rings through Germany like some incantation.

"We are preparing new methods. with the object of getting our lm-| portations into harmony with our possibilities of payment. We shall anlgounce them shortly," Schacht sa

"We know very weil," he con- tinued. ‘that the new procedure will entail a marked restriction on our imports, but we can put ex- change at the disposition of our importer only to the extent that we possess foreign exchange.

"We do not dream of infringing on rights of foreign states arising from existing accords. However, in- sofar as these accords do no: square with the measures which we are compelled t0 take, they must be denounced. or adjusted to the new situation by new negotiations.

"I refer particularly." the minis- ter of economy said, “to accords on payments. most of which have been denclnced. and oi’ which I have already pointed out the inconven- iences.

“Accords concluded with France and Switzerland which are just be- ginning to be applied we hope will meet the ends intended."

He stated emphatically that Ger- many was not beginning credits not voluntarily extendul. “This? he emphasized, ‘is said to cut short. once and for all, rumors spread about our intentions of negotiating foreign loans."

With respect to new problems that will be raised by further re-

ct of i

(Continued on Page 3)

vpartictfufiv _

His Government could call the plebiscite with a light heart. With no other horse in the field, the i-e- sult is inevitable.

Beyond this clamor however there is another voice, quiet, speaking as yet only in whispers. but daily growing louder. It is the voice of doubt and disillusionment. in Hit- ler, it. finds neither a. new heaven nor a new earth. It questions his accomplishments, it receives offic- ial figures of heavy falls in unem- ployment with an indulgent smile.

“Yes, statistics." as one young German remarked hesltatingly. when questioned on the point. "Statistics-but then, you know. Germans don't talk politics in cof- fee houses. Not nowadays."

And it is this situation of an all- powcrfiil government ruling a poop‘... who rather enjoy being drilled that makes the German riddle so difficult to solve. For it is so easy to accept surface indica- tions and dismiss all barbarity stories as inventions of a. too-in- ventive mind.

To the tourist Germany is a green and pleasant land. He en- ters and travels about as easily as in any country in the world. Reg- istered marks afford him new and exhilarating methods of beating the gold standard. He can get a. reduction on his railway ticket if he will only be generous enoufh not to leave Germany for a week.’ And as he slips past the castles of the

RmOng the beer

(Continued on Page 3)

REPRISALS THREATENEI]

BY NAZIS

Are Awaiting Orders

From Adolf Hitler to Start Next Revolu- tion In Austria.

(By James A. Mills) (Copyright I934. By The Associated Press)

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

VIENNA, Aug. 26—A high Nazi leader tonight predicted "the next insurrection will be bloodier than the last" as Austria's christian authoritative government, deter- mined‘ to avenge the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss one month ago today, rallied its forces to stamp out all opposition

"Now that the German plebiscite is over," the Nazi leader who asked that his name be withheld foi reasons of security, said bluntly, “we are awaiting orders from Adolf Hitler to start the next revolution."

“It will surely succeed where tho last failed," he added.

“There will be flfrcc rcprlsals for the hanging of our Nazi comrades."

One month ago today Nazi rebels stormed Vienna's federal chancel- lory, pumped two bullets into Doll- fuss‘ tiny body and stood by wliilt he died.

Tonight, the records showed, hi: Nazi enemies had paid amply for the abortive revolt that brought death to Dollfuss. An even dozen Nazis convicted of implication in the July plot, among them the two held directly responsible for Doll- fuss‘ assassination, have gone to the gallows.

New Labor Eaw For Ontario

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

TORONTO, Aug. 26.--Tlie Ontario government is working on a. new labor law that will replace the prcs- ent lviiniminn Wage Act and create machinery for setting up minimum wages in all industries for both men and women.

Announcement that llie law was being formulated was lllildL‘ Satur- day by James W. ltiarsli, Ontario Do- puty Minister of Labor. The official said the province would be divided into zones within which conferences would be held between employers and cmployes to determine mini- mum wages, maximum working hours a.rid working conditions in each industry.

In the event oi any conference failing, the government fill nave the power to make a decision. Mr. Marsh said. He added hcavy fines would be imposed on firms failing to observe the provisions of the new law or attempting to circumvent them.

Interests of labor will be repre- sented by regular unions, the Deputy Minister said, but company unions will not be recognized as representa- tive of labor.

He said employers would be asked

Be Affected

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

OTTAWA, Aug. 25—Potato (FOW- ers of the Maritime Provinces are expected to be the only Canadian producers affected by the new Cuban-American trade treaty sign- ed yesterday in Washinzloll- It slashed the Cuban tariff against American potatoes, giving them l wider preference than before and may result in decreased business for Canada.

In recent years Prince Edward Island has built up a healthy D0- tato tmde with Cuba. In the 12

"- " June, 1934. Canada's potato exports to Cuba were 59.290 bushels, valued at $310,981.

Since 100a Cuba and the United states have operated an exclusive reciprocity tariff system. Ganadfl has worked under the Cuban gen- eral tariff. Although seed potatflfld enter Cuba free of duty, Canada has been forced to pay a tariff o!

P.E.I. Potato Growers May

to associate in their own interests and that no effort would be made to dictate prices. He added machin- ery would be set lip for policing un- der the new lnw and that eventually the law would apply to every indus-

American Trade

'not say definitely its exact bearing’

By Cuban- Treaty

szso for iio pounds IOI‘ table pote- toes. At the same time American potatoes entered at $1.81 a hun- dredweight but now will out?!‘ Ht 90 1-2 cents.

Canada's general trade with Cuba. fell off in the last year or two because of unsettled - “" ‘ conditions there. It has been im- proving, however, in the last mom-ll or two. I

The bulk of Canadas potato trade with Cuba has been seed var- ieties and it was assumed here they would continue to enter free 0f duty.

Until officials of the Depart- ments of Agriculture and Tfudr! and Commerce had received copies of the trade agreement. they could

on Canadian trade. It was believed.

try in Ontario. FLASH . .. . .

(c. P. By Guardian's-Special Wire)

ANTIGONISII, N. S., Aug. 26. —A $20,000 blaze tic-strayed the J. F. MacLellan Woodworking Plant today. Police believe the fire was ataflcd by intoxicated night prowlers. The loss was not covered by insurance and will result in several men being thrown out of‘ mnpluvmont.

s PAGESE

Bennett, Who

(By Campbell Carroll Canadian Prss Staff Writer) GASPE, Queq Aug. Zfl-From the spot where Jacques Cartier made his first landing on the Canadian mainland representatives of the four nations associated in the his- torical development of the Amer- ican continent which followed to- day were carrying away memories of impressive commemorative cele- biations. Yesterday a great cross. carved in stone hewn from a quarry at St. Malo from which French port the hardy explorer set out on his epochal discovery of the River St. Lawrence, was unveiled by Right Hon. B» B. Bennett. Pflmf Minister of Canada, while rep iescntatives of Great Britain, France, religious bodies. the Unit- ed States, and the Dominion and Quebec Governments contributed appreciations of the effects 0f Jacques Cartiers voiages and em- phasized lessons to be learned from the harmony existing between the descendants of French and British pioneers in Canada and. in l1 W0r1d sphere. between the English and