MAXIMI

or A MERE MAN

mwiiandeost

illiiiiv siiiiil PRESENTED AT mrsiiiio

yliiy Presented, Last

Outstanding S u c - cess.

vm Blarney Stone.” s four-act “fly drama, was presented in pie Strand Theatre last night by m, Benevolent Irish Society t0 a house. m play, which is a thoroughly m production. ‘Ian under tbs direction of Mr. A. M. ncuglssandlifnA. B. Dickson A w, story of Irish calibre is sn- tvlned in the play which ls very gleverly written and most pleasing lmoughcut the four acts. The spirit g youth pervades the story which m has its moments o; pathos, its phages of heart touching elo- ‘pence, and its s lashes of Irish tumor and charm g folly which under lrishmen at once delightful mil incompi-ehciislbfe. It is as clean uid sparkling as dew drops (m girl's Emerald sod, and is ~.ome- thing superior in the common run I comedies. Cue left with u. satis- iled feeling and a pleasant taste. ind the silccess of the production m lttt-itfll by the hearty outbursts iisppiause and roars of laughter. The story concerns Brian OLinn. c. editor of a weekly paper “The lkrney Stone", who is ambitious to bcome an author and nt the some tine issti-uggllng to pay the way of llibrother PPLcr through a medical nliooi Timothy MoCann arrives litb the will of their mother's uncle lliicli provides that his estate shall pioFclix Mcfdon i; his niece does not marry one of the 0'Lirm boys huiiicof fifteen days. Shortly after iliullalloy, the niece, arrives with would, Kitty Tyrrell. the, it ap- wrtlin holy terror of the “effici- mqnuzl" variety. An intriguing

(Continued on Page B) ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

“Hockey tonight at Hunter Riv- I. Royals vs. Rangers. 1.4464

"final game tonight, Marsh- leid vs. Dimstafinage. Skate after. Lima rink. 13-3462

"Borden Line Club loading liogs. lube. calves, Albany, Wednesday, iilrcliiio, until noon.

L-840l-3-iB-2l

"Borden Rink tfllllghb, LES dd Witt League, first of two games, “l! Traverse vs. ‘Bryon. Admis- “m 30c Bfld 10C. 14-3468

"Doubleheader at Milton to- lllihi. Winsloe Scboolboye vs. Mll- lim Schoolboys: Huskies vs. Sec- Ild Hornets. Game starts 7 o'clock. L446!

"Plan to attend mixslcal concert Ir izllcnted artists at Baptist Iclioolruom Thursday night,_March n“; \lnl'l"l' auspices of ladies “M L-3470

""3000 River. ‘ruesday, March .3-act comedy drama, "The Flannel-adv." Specialties, etc. If wt lino, the following tonight.

14-5424-3-16-31

“Hlillow the crown to Wiltshire mu" “"11 50o the deciding play- Illmc bctivccn Hartsville Maple iind Wiltsliirc Beavers. Ben]. on. referee. "Yum. Wednesday 'l.30 pm ‘Mélliib Beavers vs: West Roy- "Ymli. final game W. A. ‘t ‘TOWN; one hour's skate - Admission i5 cents. L-3468

"WWWd-a 75.1.1

“ -~ ht the Sun LifeIBgmIIIeQootd

"My are available in each

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W. March Illt, Qlluday a ' hon Bros. load- lmter River Friday fore-

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RIS

Night By B.I.S. Was .

To

Wlll Leave Sunday

The Fbrelgn Secretary and Capt. Anthony Eden are leaving Sunday for the German capital. The Ger- man reply assured that the con- versations will be carried on with- in the scope of the Anglo-Hench proposals, on the original bails.

Officials expressed satisfaction nnd relief that Gerrmny was will- ing in proceed in spite of her uni- lateral step assuming equality by organizing an army.

The discussions in Berlin will include general settlement of Eur- opean problems-a mutual air pact, an Eastern Ioqarno treaty, general arms regulation, Germany's return to the League and a pact of pow- ers mutually guaranteeing the in. dependence of Austria.

The government agreed tonight to the demand of George T ‘ ury, leader of the Labor opposition, for a debate in the House of Commons on the position arising oistd tbs German situation. It was an- nounced ln the House that the de-

, bate would be held Thursday, in ‘place of the debate on tbs India

bill which was scheduled for that date.

Hope Held

The British note protested that Germany's unilateral action had taken in advance whatever advant- ages might have been obtained through future discussion. It was felt, however. that Germany is still willing to enter into some agreement regarding her lfllll- ments, as testified by the nature of her reply today.

Sir John Simon interrupted Par- liamentary debate on army estim- ates to announce the receipt of Germany's favorable reply. Cheers greeted his words

“The German government," he said. "has told our ambassador it still wished our visit to take place and agreed that the conversation will be held within the scope and for the purpose previously agreed upon."

Captain Eden will continue to Moscow after he and sir John talk with Hitler next Monday and Tuesday as originally sched- uled. He will also go to Warsaw for similar conversations.

The British note. delivered to the embassy in Berlin said “His Majesty's government feel bound to convey to the Osman govern- ment their protest againbt the an. nouneement made by the latter March l6 of I. decision to adopt conscription and to increase the peace basis of the German srmy to 38 divisions.

"F01 Wink upon the announce-

(Oontillllld on Page‘);

Government Ex- presses Anxiety

OTTAWA, March 18.—Anx'ety of the Canadian Government over the action of Germany in of the ‘has:

0y. acting Prime made the following rnent: ‘

"The ‘Canadian Government

He lilie-

re-establlsh l mil ores: and to revive 1; lfary service contrary to provlsloln of the ‘hflty cf VII- rallied. rt is nnvttel mt this unilateral action Ill tall! an“ "it-“tid use e to , queatloll. fu-

Canadiln Gov fllllle u» loll w the

with care."

Germany

Radicalism Taught In - Universities?

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

OTTAWA, March ill-Socialism and Communism are being taught by certain "cranks" at. McGill U‘ni- versity, Montreal. and the Univers- ity of Toronto. J. F. Pouliot (Lib. Temisoouata) told the House of Commons today.

on». Poullot-opposed the creation of an economic council for Canada because he had a low opinion of modem economists.

In the llth century, he said. there had been a strong tendency to agnostleism in philosophy. Now the same tendency was dominant in

at these two universities were ag- nostic economists. teaching Com- munism and Socialism. At McGill. he claimed. this was going on un- der the eyes of Chancellor E. W. Bsatty, a great capitalist.

Record Cqtch Es ta bl is h ed

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BCBTON, March 1B—A new ail- bimo record for a single day's catch was established at the Bos- fmi fish pier today when 43 ves- sels docked with a 22,887,700 pound cl-toh 0f ground fish and halibut. Pdoehqlpedfrpmonetoll-i earth per pound es a result of the catch. Observers at the fish market said high ces and the Ionten season h in- creased the demand for fish. The usually weekly when nomnally runs from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 pounds.

Wins High Honors

ill-It has

HALIFAX, March. just been announced that Mr. Frederick Wigmom. son of Mr. Thomas Wlitmore. M.L.A.. Broadsi- bane and Miss Beth Atherton of Sussex. N.B. have been awarded the Malcolm Honor Key at the Munro Dny Celebrations at Dal- housie University. This is presented for signal service to fellow students. Mr. wig-more L; in his fourth year st medicine at Dalhoueie University and internc at Dalhousle Hospital. He was elected Pmsident of tbs Student's Council of Daihousie Unl- versity in March 1033 and his great executive ability resulted in the af- fairs of the Council being carried on with great satisfaction and dig- nity, the interest of all being care- fully attended to. assured by his business-like guidance of student affairs. It is as c result of his suc- cess in thid connection that the honor he; been conferred upon him. Mr. Wilmer-e has received an ap- Diiintmmt for the‘ ‘ summer on tbt staff of the Tin-onto General HOIPINL where he “P000! b0 00m- plotl a year's practice and study.

His brother. Professor Wigmorw of Prince of Wales College, leaves in tbs Pall to pursue his studies in England under the !.O.D.E. Schol- arshp awarded him recently.

' Budget Tbursdqy

(O. P. By Guarvliufi Special Wire)

GITAWA. March lit-Sir George Perley. acting head of the Govern- ment today told the House of Com- mcnl Minister cf Finance l. N. Rhodes hopes to have the budget

ii- Gem-go said the Finance um- lstor wIl working overtime on tbs Llgudgct but was not yet sure when

could present it.

Willing Pa rticip ate

In Peace Parley

Sir John simoEKna Sir Anthony Eden Will Carry Out Scheduled Conference At Berlin.

(By Harold P. Bremen, Associated Press Staff writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HULOIJDON, March 18-Brits.in’s note to Reichsfuehrer

1 er_ eclarlng his army conscription law increases the gneasinees of Europe brought an immediate answer from

email)’ today that she was willing to talk‘ European peace with Sir John Simon as scheduled, B _ The result here was a vastly relieved atmosphere. The

ritish note, given to the German Foreign Minister through the British Ambassador at Berlin, had asked whether Hitler still wanted to hold the conversations once postponed because of Hltlefs “white paper cold”.

economics. A number-of professors-

ready fer presentation next Thin-s- -

Gers e Edward

NAVAl BllllRT SENTENIZES B HAN E E ll

Board of Admiralty Restores Capt. Saw- bridge to Command Of Battle Cruiser Renown.

IDNDON‘, March Ill-The board of ‘Admiralty after reviewing the evidence tonight recorded drastic changes in the v handed out by the naval courts-martial held at Portsmouth following the collision between (he big battle-cruisers Hood and Renown.

The higher body failed to agree no blame attached to either Rear- Admiral Sidney Bailey, command- er of the battle cruiser squadron, or Capt. F. T. B. Tower, command- er of the Hood; while they reduced the sentence on the remaining ac- cused officer, Capt. H. R. Saw- bridge of the Renown.

Will Resume Command

Capt. Bawbridge bad been con- victed of negligence and sentenced to dismissal from his command and retirement on half pay. The Admiralty Board orders the sent- ence reduced to a severe reprimand, which will permit him to resume his command on the Renown.

The commander of the battle cruisers squadron and the Hood's captain, who was Bear-Admiral Bailey's flag captain, were both somewhat to blame for the col- lision which occurred off the Spanish coast in January, said the Board of Admiralty. -

The board found that Rear-Ad- miral Bailey adopted an unusual procedure in directing the Hood and Renown to steer definite courses in closing in on each other during manoeuvres. Since he had given ‘that "orddrfwlllm “ about the collision, responsibility for the manoeuvre rested on him, and it was incumbent on him at the proper moment to make a sig- nal to re-form the squadron.

Signal m. new

His omission to do so left his final intentions in doubt, said the board, and the signal for the Hood and Renown to form in single line ahead was made too late to avoid the collision. _

As regards Capt. Tower, Their Lordships said they consider he should have taken avoiding action earlier and to that extent were unable to acquit him of sli blame.

Island Likeihe Dew

Ci-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, "rvasnav, MARCH 19, ms

8 Hour Day Bill Awaits Tbird Reading

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

OVITAWA, March lB-‘Ihe eight- hour day bill, advanced through committee stage in the House of Commons today, will not apply for one year to union employees of Canadian railways. The bill stands for third reading.

Sponsored by Minister of Labor Wesley Gordon, a clause was add- ed to the bill stipulating the rail- ways and their union employees will be given until March 31-, 1936, to negotiate new agreements. In tbs meantime, the present agree- ments, based on mileage and not hours, will stand. The clause was drafted at a conference where unions and the railways were rep- resented-

REBELS FABTE BUURTMARTIAL

ATHENS, lvlarcli l8—1iiternu- tional discord, apparently over tho severity of punishment that should be meted out to participants in the recent revolt. led tonight to the resignation of one member of the cabinet and indicated further im- portant changes.

John Metaxas, Royalist, Minister without Portfolio and War Minis- ter during the revolt, quit because the leniency of Premier Tsaldaris made his service unnecessary.“

His action threw into sharp re- lief General Goerge Koridylis. popular hsro since his troops put down the rebellion. Kondylis is strongly anti-Royallst and was op- posed io wholesale executions as a result of the revolt, believing they would result only in further strife.

Several score rebels went before

court martials today but few ex- peeted the death penalty would be invoked. _, In Athe _0 former army .0111- taerryanfm ab! their swords and sidearms, were brought to the mil- itary court building in police wag- ons. A court verdict was expected by tomorrow.

German Move Has Reaction 0n’ Fur Mart

The March Silver Fox Auctions commenced in London yesterday. Hudson's Bay Company leading off with 19,000 pelts, the selling of which will probably not be com- pleted until this afternoon. Anning

Ya rm o at h Youth Found

YARMOUTH, N. 5., Much 1g,- Missing since yestnrday morning when he set out for church, Keith Purdy. 1d, was found neu- here to- day after an intensive ssarcb by po- lice and volunteers. The youth could give no account of his wandering. When first seen, he was sitting by a stream but he lumped up and faced into the woods when police appeared. Finally overtaken, he was found to be suffering from loss of memory. shock and exposure.

Campbell To Sail For Home

DAYKIONA BEACH, Fla” March ld-Bii-Jdalcolm Campbell decided tcdw be will sail for borne from New York March 20, ngardlem of tbs outcome of his protracted wait here for better racing conditions on. the beach. ,

Itwilltakeawcekfocrntethe ship Bluebird. the mechanical cham- pion that lifted the record to 270,310 miles-dn-hour over a week ago in the only rsal racing chance the ear has had since Campbell brought it here seven weeks ago. ' ch

me bee today was somewhat imcother. but not enough so for a run.

The Choice‘

and Cobb, Frederick Huth and Co and Lunpson and Co. follow in the order named. MeLure and MsoKinnoi-i received a cable last evening from Hudson's Bay Com- pany as follows:

Blacks declined 12% percent. quarter silvers 10 percent, half sil- vers slightly easier, three-quarter silvers unchanged; 00 percent of offering sold. No definitely faded skim offered for sale yet.

Later in the evening another cable was received as follows: Average decline today's sale about 5 percent.

Commenting upon the above re- sults McLm-e and MacKinnon are of the opinion that Hitler's renun- ciation of the Versailles Treaty and statemcit that Germany will place under arms over half a mil- lion soldiers with the accompani- ment of airplanes, tanks, eto.. etc, has had a tremendously depressing effect in Europe and but for that tbs sale would have been much stronger. However, they say that if the decline does not go beyond 5 , silver fox ranchers can consider themselves mighty for- tunate in comparison with others having furs for sale.

IRISH GREETING

UITAWA. March lit-Members of the House o; Commons walking up Parliament for today's sitting were greeted by bells of the Peace ‘Dower carillon pealin out "Mother Mach- ree" in belate recognition of yea- tressayb celebration of St. Patrick's

of Wisdom

I1

Read by Everybody

r

AIIVISIIRY BUIINCIL l8 SUGGESTED

House To Discuss Ap- pointment of Econo- mic Council of 15 Members to Assist Premier.

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

OTTAWA, March lit-The Gov- ernment took the first step in the House of Commons today to estab- lish an economic council to assist the Prime Minister on social prob- lems. The brain trust will analyse economic problems like a, chemist in a laboratory. gathering facts, analysing conditions and recom- mending reforms.

The council will consist of 15 people with the Prime Minister as chairman, Each will serve without pay, but experts on particular sub- jects may be engaged in special work. Sir George Parley, acting Prirrie Minister. said expenses would be small. Alter brief debate. the House passed a resolution, pre- Iacing jntroduction of - the bill.

The general duties of the coun- cil, as laid down in the act, will be:

“(al To study, investigate, re- port and advise upon -uestions re- lating to the general trend of so- cial or economic conditions or to any social or economic problem of Canada, and f0 authorize the in- vestigatlons in that behalf as here- inafter provided:

"(b) To make recommendations to promote and co-ordlnate social and economic research within Can- aria;

"(cl To make recommendations to oo-ordinste the activities of a

social or economic character of the

MAXIMS ‘ or A

MERE MAN

i

nlflleulflnsanthepolunfnelall ropes. _

10 PAGES

P TEST ISJSENT To? GERMANY

GRAVE" 1s TAKEN OE SITUATION

Germany Invoke-s New Military Measures British Note _€o-ntends Action

J eopardizes The Peace Of Europe.

‘situation were as follows:

versul conscription.

Neuraih. agreement to talk over the Anglo-French communique 0f

originally planned. ‘ NO JOINT The French 8nd Italian the time being at any rate.

out delay. Orders were also issued Berlin tomorrow night.

several departments of the govern- ment of Canada;

"(di To make recommendations as to the organization of statistic: es the basic date. required for so- cial and economic investigations;

"(e) To publish such reports and findings as may be considered to be in the public interest."

The council will meet at least twice a year or oftener as may be decided by the chairman. The Do- minion statistician shall undertake any special statistical investiga- tions under the statistics act, which ‘the council may require, and the council may set up com- mittees including members who are not on the council but who will be considered ‘ ‘ members-

An annual report to the Prime Minister will be prepared by the secretary and will be tabledin the House of Commons. Necessary funds to meet expenses arising un- der the act will be voted by Par- liament and expended upon the discretion of the Prime Minister.

PVill Fight For Religious Liberty

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

BERLIN. March 1 t pestomtihmiqhoutGer-many girdled themselves fonigfhit in an. ticfpatlon of a. battle on which they said depended the right to religious liberty in Ger-many. had an intimation from Nazi Genmm Christian leaders, their foes, that an attempt to med a fiery manifesto denouncing the Neal mliglcrus aittitizdle would be construed as "an effort to sabotage Saturday's conscription decision" by which Adolf Hitler startled the would. ‘llo "prevent the reading of (in; manifesto secret police arrested or detained an estimated ‘I00 confes- slorml synod pastors yceteirday. Many of them were still in late today.

Sauve [Ans we rs Criticism

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March IBr-Thb phil- atelic division of the postoffieo de- partment has had average tales of 860,000 to 060.000 a year since 1082. Postmaster-General Arthur Bouve announced today in the House of Oommo .

He reed n. statement dealing with charges made last week by Hon. Peter Venlot. dormer Postmaster- General. that the treasury had lost money and graft bad developed from establishment of the division.

Before i091 Mr. SBllVg said, stamp collectors’ orders were filled by the postage stamp division. it. was claimed collectors could not obtain enough information from the divis- ion and the department lost soles. This led to organization - the phil- atelic division.

This year. said Mr. Ssuvs. the division will have sales o1 $70,000, the highest on record. Under the old system. sales averaged 88.000 and never climbed above 890.000.

British

s...“ Subssrlpthn

Dollvend IIMI B! llnll Canada All! U- l. A, “M

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