P

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MAXIMS

“OIL

_ MERE MAN

senableilklcshnelnewbeic,

Gunilla, Ibundcd olmrlstaetowm Guardian Two Ceuls

local-nil

1881

FFEmsmcuisAfEL Y EXECUTED 01V PRIME’ MINISTER sconksmmusEEfiL v3? TE FXcE Crew TEE-n Off

POTATO MARKETING SCHEME NO We UNDER FINAL C ONSIDERA TI ON

Dominion Board’s Decision Now

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

,' cfJilnloi-Leaguoat flies _tcnlcht. 1-2996

"Buying live hogs at ltmerald Albany ‘ihursda, Dec. 90th. 0. C. Green. L-ilMn-iz-ii-ii

"(briefings Concert in Eamscliiio fined ‘Rslrldny, December 20th.

4

L-fl066-l2-18-2i.

"IflI-Uoldc Wednesday. Beo- II Walkman? Talkies.

IrHOG-IZ-lll-li.

Web Bchool Christmas

Concert, iusday night. If not fine,

Irldly. Is-TWG-lfl-lll-Zl.

"Eldon School Concert, Belfast loll, Friday, Dccembe 21st. L-N05-12-19-2i.

"Mt. Herbert Christmas Concert, December 20th, 8.00 P. M. Admission l0 cents. 11-2906-12-19-11.

“f” Concert, Bridge, Decelnber 20th. L-2020-12-19-ll.

Stanley

"Ywnon River School Concert in 0. M. B. A. Hall, Thursday, Dec- smber L-2008-12-l8-2i.

"Borden Illne Club loading hogs rubs. calves. Albany. Wednesday, c. 19th. 11-2882-12-18-21

"Buy your Tags Friday and Sat- urday, December 21-22 and help saint Vincent's Orphanage.

11-2900-12-19-11.

"Pleasant Valley Church enter- lsinincnt and Christmas ‘Pres, Dec- ember 2461. 1i stormy 26th.

11-2098-12-19-11.

"Dunltlihiagc Erlicwrl Concert, Marlhfleld Deccniiei- 21st, 7.30 P. M. ' 11-2901-12-19-21.

"Dr. Lsboursiere, Dentist, will be in Murray River December 20th. 21st and 32nd. . 11-2030

"Cornwall School Concert is postponed, owing to the prevalence of Chickenpox in the district.

14-2899-12-19-11.

"Reserve ‘rhursday. December Iilth for Christmas School Concert h Bonshaw Hall. L-2722-12-i3-19.

"East Royalty School concert in Hearts Kali Thursday, Dec. 20. Ad- mission 15 and i0 cents. L-‘il928

"Regular skate tonight and Saturday night music.

"Poultry! George Mlghtiscr 00., but Queen Hotel, buying all kinds dressed poultry. correct grading, highest prices. L-SMB-ti

"We will be buying dressed chickens, fowl. geese and ducks on Wednesday, Dec. 19th Delaney £2 llcKlY. Albany. L-284l-l2-11-3i

"York School concert and Christmas ‘lb-cc Thursday. Dec. 20, It 8 o'clock. Admission l5 cents.

L-29il5

{it Mt. Herbert with 11-2928

"Come to tho annual Christmas Tree and school entertainment in the New Glasgow Hail Friday evening, Dec. 21.

"We will be buying dressed poultry at Montague on Friday, Dec. 21. 636-, Clarke Bros.

L-293l-12-l9-8l

"Anyone wishing to contribute t" the children's Christmas at the Protestant Orphanage may leave luau at 15a Prince at.

11-2845-12-17-1!

"Come to Christmas Tree an Uiinccrt, Kingston Hail, December 19th. Admission 10 and 15c. Weather llnfsvcrable following night.

11-31013-12-18-19.

"See “George in a. Jam" by Inn Royalty players in Hearts Hull.

b2921-l2-1ll-2i-

jvuiuiiiiiiiv

The Ps Paper Govern Prince

(island Like the Dew

~ WN, ‘WEDNESDAY, BECEMBER 19, 1934

l Nlltitlililll DFMBKENZIE KING BitREll

Premier Bennett In Spirited Address Be- fore W6men’s Con- servative Ass’|i.

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) -

OTTAWA, Dec. 18—Ii the people of Canada could be fully informed of the true conditions he had no appre- hensions over the outcome of the next general election, Prime Minister R, B. Ben- nett declared here today. Addressing a lunche n meet- ‘ing of the Ottawa omerfs Conservative Association Mr. Bennett declared that the only policy of his opponents was to oppose every act of the government. He made pointed references to Liberal opposition to preferential trade pacts and to what lie described as the recent “re- cantaiion” of Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Liberal

leader,

"You are asked to vote lllinst tbs government to show your resentment against conditions that have been world-wide," the Prime Minister de- clared, "and to substitute for it gov- crnment by a party whose only‘ pol- icy has been one oi opposition."

Difficiit Talk

It would be the duty oi members of the Conservative part to work toward securing an iiiteligent and informed electorate. Mr. Bennett said. The government had faced a diflicult task, "Mid l! 1 do say lt—— we have performed it well." But in times oi depression people naturally turned against the government 0K the day.

The Prime Minister spoke of "leg. acles" which one government in- herits from another and which das- ccnd from generation to generation among the people of a country. The legacies to which his government had fallen heir were such that with- in a few weeks of taking office it had been necessary to borrow vast sums of money to meet railway and other obligations.

"It has been my great hope that when we cease to hold office-and it will be a long time hence, that we can fcel we have not left an intoler- able burden for the next genero- tion," said Mr. Bennett. "That the legacies we leave shall be legacies in the happier sense oi the term-not obligations."

The party system of government involved men and women having clear-cut convictions respecting the questions of the day, not in harmony |or unity. People chose a party at the best means of expressing their

(Continued on Page 10)

(C. P. By Guardian's 5g WIN) MONTREAL D00. l t (I I

23 SURRENDER.

i

MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE MAN

Wbadevcryoudolorihkimesb itwltkyuurwbolshcurt.

Annual Subscription Delivers‘ Dy lull Canada and U. B. A. M.

12 PAGES

HIGH SEAS

I l ._\ i ti i

r

El-iv I a a . t

Freighter Sisto Q

Being Awaited. ' Under Scheme

anflf‘ - - r “d. . inthcle provinces. . With present-alive! of the

colleagues. The r Marketing would be chairman.

With headq

withtba following powers:

JAPAN MllVES T0 ABRUGATE iivii iiiiii

Step Regarded as Most Significant The Em- pire Has. Taken Since the Great War.

(D Gill Babb. Associated Prom Fmian sun) '

(A .1’. By Clarion‘: Special Wire)

TOKYO, Dec. lfi-iwednesday) The Japanese Privy Council, high- est consultative body of the realm, today unanimously advised Emper- cr_ Hirchito to ahmgate the Wash- ington Tioaty of 1%.

Based upon the report c1’ its in- vestigatixig committee, the coun- cil's recommendation to the Em- peror was made after short cere- monimis deliberations in the Imper- ial Palace. Many thoughtful Jap- anese leaders considered the step, representing virtual confirmation o! a decision arrived at long before- hand. ls the most significant the Empire has taken since the Great War

The actual date of notification to the United States Government. was not made known, but it was believed it would be postponed un- between Christmas and New Years.

‘lbday’: gathering in the Great

Palace Ivpl sented a victorious cli- max for the Japanese how's four- year campaign to terminate the scheme of limitation by ratios. "rhis scheme is considered b the Japanese people. under the nflu- once of continuous nationalistic propaganda, as fettering Japan's ambitions for expansion oi power. A votc oi the Privy Council was expected to be followed immediate- g by the sanction of Emperor ifo. This would permit for- eign minister Kori Hlrota to in- ctnict Anvbcssador Baito at Wash- ingteu to deliver to the United states Government notification of Japan! intention. ‘ibis would insure termination on

mm of a1 poi-lam requested by the Royal Canadian surrender voluntarily on charges

being parties to a 05,000,000

Royalty, to-nhht. Dec. 19. smuggling conspiracy. 18 llld “minim as and is cents. night accepted the invitation and L-zccs-ia-iaiai been received at tbs court o! Chief Judge Gustave Plfllillt.

“Buying fowl and chicken at or the as, seven are Montrsalsn, M3011 Stetson. filial-Own. Friday. inciud the four Bloniman hotb- bocember list. Also buying at Kcn- an, gum-g poi“ -' "

llfllton cvcry day. Geo. A, Webster. L-Ifln-ll-lil-li.

caiinyour

be!‘

Christ-mils "BI- e Bun Life offers a special

from Nova Boom, the all wmion accused among their n . five of the latter group were ed

today. They arc Mrs. lvelyn Carlton.

11ml; ‘years of relative

Dec M, 19M, of the Washington

Mounted P011“ h navtal treaty. which has enabled

to enjoy l3

the flfllt ma [rIWCtl naval-stability.

Improvement’ I In Lam bar Industry

_-._@~

(U. P. Iy Guardian’: special Win) hifillilAL, Dec. 18—-A roscate

Policy lumnteeina l formerly of mum and latterly of ms nfmnce milliflliivn-of mod their. M! Montreal. who tPlVOllOd fiom tbs 00AM in u» of um- "'°“i‘ it d ~1- A- "w". Bwnw Maritlmostoflcethoohaifl. sbewal osmium immi- to m United

‘IW- released on bail a upon. n; aim . was today a the , -'- . are ‘niuntm Gabi, New Glasgow. annual meeting of the Montreal ‘PMIBII-Wslhtllh "Wayivesterflumphnliwthfidblmmimbfldlociotiimlansdiimctof "'1 filled 0h! and Poviw. M. Mcaghcr, u, and m Monti-eel Board of arm) by Muslim u» scum. wins ton mun u ’ . u. s. Olailde Villlen, president . fr!» m. slams and coin n» 1o a canines mm m maunrv. Ilr-lviiim MM- ‘°"" “- i“ “"“-"-"-“i"=~ “"31"?” "carer; rm-vcmmm.ms -"~—- Ii 9 f’ 6880i < 1 "lfmiuvc anylowgrads m: gdliildsiofiboocacibdollnOhisholfn. lawmaker thedopfllsion having Halifax, had bail set at names occurred in ruary last. A rc-

. i pay big 1i arraignment yesterday.

fl! fill!’ the fiampson"

, at PALM:-

ltipall ' s-ku-u

w. m

"meme Friday. ummw can-ms l _ n-uu-ia-is-

0%."? 1%

(C. P. By Guardian‘ S iul Who l-‘grllwl. Dee. lb-Advunccd by it's apricots as t)!» Qlwjflon q u“ ‘I7- deehiun was reserved by the Dominion Msrkc" on the scheme of New "Brunswick, Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island - 40.‘ l, .

Brunswick, Nova Scotia ma Ontario lending their it .4

m0 Plan placed their case before Chairman G. Hfnglmfirtonvomuh‘: was behind closed doors.

Th‘ "m1" “P M 5 5°53 to be known as the Eastern Count Potato Board was the highlight of th m, ' nine, each o! the four provinces would ilgofi“ w l’ “ma”! o" Mud- L- 7- BIIPWWI» Iccrcf-ary of the (nnadiun Horticultural Council,

m. M, omwa. but with district 0mm ""°""°°" *1" mm" Pmllmfl the Joint local hour-d wail‘: 1102mm“ ‘he

Powers Given

Are Outlined. i

Board today the marketing of polnloeg Fifi-Infill! o! Agriculture for New

presentativcs on the

<1) To resume the time and place at which and to designate the agencies through which thg rggulated product shall be market- e I

(2) To determine the manner of distribution of on regulated pro- duct. and more particularly to pro- hibit the selling of potatoes except under firm contracts;

(3) ‘Ilo determine the quantity and quality, grade and variety or class of the regulated product that shall be marketed tabby. -pcnicn at any time and to prohibit ma marketing of any of the regulated product of any grade, quality or classy

(i) To require each dealer en- gaged in the marketing of the regulaiud product to obtain a ii- censc from the locarboard, which license shall be subject to cancel- lation by the local board in case of violation of any order or determin- ation of the local board;

(5) To require all growers to register their names and. addresses with the local board;

(6) To require full information relating to the production and marketing of me regulated product from all persons engaged therein and to require periodic returns to be made by such persons, and to inspect the records and premises of such persons.

('1) To appoint from time to time an agent or agents to investi- gate and report upon the possibih, ity of extending the market for the regulated product and to pay the cost of such investigation and report;

(B) To act as the agent of the Dominion Marketing Board to coi- icct charges or tolls imposed;

(9) To disburse on account of_ organization, operation and otherI necessary expenses of the local. board any fund or reserve crcatod

hat Audience Hall of the Imperial by chgrggg m- tong 1mm,“ m can-

nection with the scheme of regu- lation;

(i0) 'I‘o employ such persons as are iecossa y for the purposes of the local board;

(ii) To exempt from any deter- mination or order’(a) any person or class of persons engaged in the production or marketing oi’ pota- toes. (b) any class, variety or grade of potatoes:

(12) To advertise the rcvulottd product and pay the costs of same out of the funds of the local board.

Details of the scheme were com-

(Continucd on Page 10)

\. 'm‘\\\\

Maritime Trains Delayed By Derailmerit

(C. P. By G rdiim’: Special Wire)

MO , N. 8., Dec. l8-A minor derailment which occurred near Wentworth late this after- noon delayed the arrival of the Maritime llbiipress and Ocean Lim- ited into Halifax tonight. The rear truck of a freight car on a west- bound height train became derail-

Finiiinw. wiaisiii iviixiuis

Mass Buying Commis- si o n Expected To End Textile Invest- igation Today.

(c. u. by Guardian's n was)

UITAWA, Dec. l8. -— e steady growth of the Canadian textile in- dustry in all branches, together with its enviable financial record throughout the depression, were stressed today before the Royal Commission on mass buying. Band- wiched in between were examples of extremely low wages and reports of one Quebec Company that apparent- ly broke provincial minimum wage laws.

With auditors presenting report after report, the commission closed its investigation of real and synthe- tic silk manufacturers and touched briefly the woollen plants oi the country. The textile investigation may close tomorrow when farm im- plement. manufacturers will be prob- ed or the baking and milling indus- l-Yy.

‘lhlllllhlfidmlry

Imngiss Hallam of Toronto, Bec- rotary of the Silk Association of Canada said the increased tariffs in i980 and 1991 which excluded Jap- anese and French goods processed with cheap labor brought about the improved iinanc al position of the Canadian industry. When confron- ted with wages of $2 and $2.50 a week, paid b the M. E. Binz (Silk) Co. Ltd. of hi!

one but claimed his association had no power to force its members to in- crease wages.

"Would you say it (the tariff) pro- tects the high wage standards of Canada," aarcastically asked J. L. Ilsley, Lib, Hams-Kings.

Haiiam replied that women silk workers in Japan were paid l8 cents a day and housed in barracks,

Employees of the Binz plant had to pay board and lodging out of $2 a week, retorted Sam Factor, Lib, To- ronto West Centre who then asked ii, "ln a well protected indsutry," an average hourly wage oi 23.46 cents in Quebec and 26.61 cents in Ontario is "an adequate wage for a married man."

(Continued on Page 10)

FOR THE FES

nu Farewell el the highest O You'll find than in

O Fruit $yrups.. . Jelly PQWdGIln-DINI“,RllllM Currants... Extracts“ . Spleen winking Powder. O The Scliwmrlim supplies may needed lnpedlcntn For Christ-

TIVE BOARD

grade, all moderately priced. s throughout the Meritlnm.

I

Saturday, ready for distribution

ontmagny, Que. Hai- ‘ lam said he was as surprised as any- ‘

EVEN CHILDREN ARE [INSELEISH

In a Boy’s Letter to Santa Claus he Ask- ed for a Small Rock- ing Horse for Him- self and a Doll for.‘ His Sister, But if Both Could Not Have Their Wish, He Did Not Want

“ His.

While there has been c. good rc- sponse so far on the part of Santa Pals, alas, the clergy have more than correspondingly increased their lists oi those whom Santa Claus may overlook. What is asked for 0n the part of Santa Pals is a gift of toys, candy, fruit or the wherewithal to procure them. Num- bers and Christian names of de- serving children are listed here- with. They have been supplied the Guardian by clcrgymen and have been checked and compared by the Guardian to avoid repetition or duplication. Opposite the names are given the toys thought to be suit- able, but it does not necessarily mean that that particular toy may be sent. Santa Pals may send others they deem more suitable. Sometimes a. child is adopted by more than one good soul. and in that case the Guardian with the assistance oi the Rover Scouts and Girl Guides, allocates tho additional ‘toys and goodies sent to another child on the list. It is desirable that the lists all be made up and pro car-mon-

on Monay. will intending Santa Pals and those who have adopted names please send their gifts im- mediately in order that the many parcels be made ready as 517664117 as possible.

BOY T0 SANTA

- I want a rocking-horae-a little one Just big enough to rids between the chairs: with flowing mu-ne and along. silky tail.

And not too big for me to drag up- stairs.

I want his saddle to b‘: rr_'l and gold,

With golden stirrups hanging at his

side,

To match the lit/tic gold bit in his mouth;

Then off across the muses-y rug I'll ride.

And then I wouldn't mind so very much if you forgot to bring the other things. Even the reel fire Gnginc with the hose, The sin-n and the bell that molly rings.

I want my rocking-horse so I can

ride, I But don't forget to bring my sister's i doll; if both of us can't have the thins!‘ we want. I'd rather never got my horse at all.

mm‘. do it now. sans rats:

Mrs. P. W. Clarkin, III Kor- rissey, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss A. Casford, Mrs. Robert Hooper. Miss Marjory McKinley, Anomvmous,

‘In

Norwegian S-Ei-i-p- Abandoned In Sinking Condition. Three Liners Effegtzeg Rescue.

(By Frank E. Gannett, Publisher of the Gavinet Newspapers) (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardiaifs Special Wire)

. choice as to whether or not they

Mid

BOARD S. S. EUROPE men were successfully taken

the liner New York. The Sisto was left in a feeble light burning,

its port of destination, elated

Oil was being pumped onto the smooth the waters.

Liberals ’.

MONTREAL, Doc. 18.—An injunc- tion againot Montreal's Reform Club -— metropolitan stronghold of Lib- eralism—to bring before a justice of the Superior court the task of ruling as to when a Liberal is not a Lib- eral, is threatened by L'Action Lib- ers-lo Nationaie in the event of the club ousting its group 0n the grounds that one cannot remain a true Lib- eral and attack, at the same time, policies of the Liberal Government o! the Province of Quebec.

The injunction would stay ouster proceedings until court defines just what constitutes a true Liberal - within the political sense of the word. Thepointatissueisasm whether or not the insurgent group's members can be styled “Libel-als" whgn they openly support the Fed.- eral party ,under Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, and openly criticize Premier L. A. Taschereau, K.C., and the province's Liberal Government.

It was some weeks ago that news of a "purge" within tho provincial Liberal party broke, it being :eportod that leaders of L'Action Liberals Na- tionalo-notably Paul Gouin, F. A. Monk, Jean Martineau, KC, Calixto Cormier, Hector Langevin and Rog- er Ouimet-wouid shortly have their

would resume their loyalty to the ’ head of the Qarty in Quebec who b Premier Taschercaumr whether they should step out oi the club.

Pierre cssgrain, KL}, MP, pre- sident of the Reform Club, is adam- ant in his insistence that the ques- tion of throwing out "rebels" was never discussed at any meeting of the board, but from other sources. it was learned yesterday that a group of nicmbers—-"truo Liberals"- favor such a move, holding that ll- tion must bo-takcn “now or never."

Thought of Inhalation

l

freighter Sisto tonight and transferred in tossing seas to

The liner Europa, which with the New York had been standing by in the storm-tossed mid-Atlantic, proceeded to STANDS o!

Powerful seuchllghle from the glam, liner Europa In! Inc Outfi- Whlte Star Liner Auranla were trained on the scene as the Nvw Incl set about the job of taking off the Slate's 1'1 men.

The Slate's rudder, bridge and lifeboat-s had boon foni may by In itonnandahowaslisthigbadiyflwrescuelinonanivcdhzrmsbwfi 600 miles north of the Azores. in response to SOS calla.

May Reach Courts

Gouin Group M-e-rTi-bers Consider Injunction If OiEt_e_d From Club.

Atlantic

AT SEA, Dec. 18-811101! off the stricken Norwegian

sinking condition, with one

over the victory.

sformlaslaedseuinuncffoutlw

Dispute

is no cleavage as result of action b] "disappointed plovlncials."

hucPolldeeluuo

Tho rebels claim that they slon are “orthodox? and that all 0t who support Tascheroau policies an “hereticsfi as such policies “con- flict. with true Liberal policies."

If the battle, they insist, matalb aiizes into court action, they prepared to have a justice of a1 Superior Court review the wholl matter, hear evidence from the pub. iic-“wc'ii bring so-caiied- staunch Liberals, members of our group, Conservatives. Radicals belongin totho C.C.F., and many anothe witness who knows something about political evolution and party piq- grainmes in Quebec, into the wit- ness boxP-and decide: