. MAXIMS OI‘ A ‘MERE MAN

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ETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935

Thrilling Rescue

Effected

Florida

Off The

Ward LinerHava-nd-GoesAground On Dangerous Coral Reef- All Passengers And Crew Picked Up By , Rescue Ships.

Condition Of Archbishop Is I in p r o v e d

(C. P. By Guardian's “ ' ‘ Wire) ‘ EDMONTON, Jln- 8-00!!- tinned progress was rcported tonight in the condition of Archbishop H. J. Oilesry, ill in hospital here for two weeks. Archbishop 0'Lc:ry, who will mark his 56th birthday on Marsh 15, came here as Archbishop in I920 from the Bishoprlc of Char- lottotowrl.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING evams. MEETINGS, ETC

"Hockey at Milton tonight. Rovers versus Maple Leafs. L-34i7

"New Wiltshlre District Lodge meets at. Kingston, Tuesday, Janu- ury 8th at 2 o'clock. L-3383-l-5-2i.

"Hockey at lvtarshfleld tonight. Dunstaffnage Juniors vs. school team. Skate after. L-3432

"Hockey st East Royalty, Mon.- day night, Beavers vs. Dslry Kings. ‘ ’ - ' L-sirl

'"Ccme to the whist party in Miilview Hell Friday night, Jan. 11th. L-3415-l-8-1l

"Dance, Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. January 0th. If not fine, will be Friday, L-34l9

"Poultry! George Leightizer Co. next Queen Hotcl,_buying dressed Chicken and Fowl, Correct grading, highest prices. L-3046-tf.

, "Hockey tonight, Bedeque Rink, Clarke League game, South Free- town vs. Albany. Skate after. Ad- mission 15 cents. B3429

"Crspaud District Lodge L.0.A. meets in annual session on Tues- day, Jan. 8th, at 2 p.m. . ' L-34l6-l-7-2l

"The postponed meeting of the southern section of the Bethune League will be hold in Cornwall Rink tonight at ll p.m. L-3427

"Regular monthly meeting Ladies Aid P. E. Island Hospital, Wednesday, 8.80 p.m., at Hospital.

L-3422-l-7-2l

"Borden Rink tonight, Tip Top Lei-sue. Tryon vs. Cape Traverse. 8 p.m. One Hours skate. Admis- sion 10 and 20. L-Sdll!

"Annual Meeting of the Hills- boro Dairying Co.. will be held ill Factory on Wednesday, January 9th at 2 P. M. Frank Lund, Sec- retory. L-3362-l-4-3i.

"Buying live hogs at ‘Albany all filly Wednesday. Jan. 9th. and be- Iore noon on Thursday. Jan. lolh, U Emerald. G. C. Beer.

L-Iiifli-l-‘l-Si

"Brookfleld Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting will be held in the Church on Tuesday, January 8, 1935 l! 3 P M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, interim moderator. L-3387-l-5-2i.

"Ladies who wish to entertain at home may procure st any time the services oi Miss Isobel An-. 131'"!- dietitian. Home cooking orders taken. Phone sow-L.

L-Siill-l-‘i-Si

___ "All sch l i win; no h School distgioct 3110b! paid ‘ban ‘d:

"m" III-hum ll otherwise they will be handed to ‘Solicitor rol- col- on. s: omn- of es.

tory. ' h-SSM-l-B-ll.

ins of t?" m held in filly January “tumult s P i? L-SSOUJ-G-il.

“my be 1:53;; with small returns from your. investments

limos can secure greatly in- .. “m,” m m“, nuitllo h the Gm "m

< was experienced

B! Oliver S. Morton,

Associated Prom Stet! Wm“ (Ubllyfllhl. I935, by A3141 he”) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

JACKSONVILLE, Flo," J“; g___ melhrflllnsrosouooomllesos; Jupiter, Florida, all passenger; and members of the crew of the wu-d

er Havens. today won page‘; up by vessels which dashed to the aid oi the stricken ship, ground on ‘ dagtgetrloussforsl reef. . -

e passengers on no Rittenhousc, co, or e be“ was dead when taken from tbs boat in which he and his comp“. 1011s had bobbed about on heavy swells for more than (our hours. H“ Wlli-Nlltly died of apopisxy. A member of the crew was unsccoun. ted for.

The number of the crew remov- ed W“ "limited by the coast guard at between as and as. Hg remained stuck with Captain A, w, Peterson aboard the mum,

LifoBouhPiekodBp

The B. B. El Ocean reported Dicked up life boats with 8'1 fi Bangers and 30 oi’ the crew. Eleven Pfl-lsellkers and l3 members oi the crew were aboard the s; g, paw; 9088i suard croft were standing by ready to take of! the lemonade;- 9g the Havana's crew if necessary.

The Peten, ll. United Fruit Corn. pally vessel, expected to dock m "Bi/we. Cubs. at midnight, while the master of El Oceenc, a freign- tor bound for Galveston, was trying to arrange landing his list, of reg“. gees at Miami tulight. ‘

The Havana. was southbound to £22m“ °“'"~ "i"! like amber. 1b Went abrouud Mil-Jilin 91°81 about 4.30 A. b? but did u“: sen dout an B08 until 7.03 A. M. Ihc first report told the grounding and asked the coast Eunrd to stand by. The second said the ship was “Pblllldi-IIG badly" and asked for inl- mediate help.

Spcd To Scene

The coast guard seaplane, three 903st shard boats and four steam- shlps immediately sped to the scene.

The El Oceano was the first to arrive, but was followed within a short time by the seaplane. Be- fore rescue operations could be started the steamer Paton arrived.

The tugs Carrabassct and Warb- ler will attempt salvage operations, the coast guard was advised, but reports from the Havana indicated the ship may be badly damaged,

Upholding the traditions of tbs sea, the Havana's master refused to

N.Y., life-

gezlrrtl-t his leskinz. sea-battered r . The weather, which had been

thick during the tense hours pre- ceding the passengers’ rescue, was clearing and no immediate fears were felt for the stranded vessel or her remaining crew. ~

"Weather moderating; resting easy?’ reported Capt. A. W. Pot- erson. _

The rescue of the passengers, routed out of their cabins when the Havana jarred against Marlulnilla. shoals, was effected in rolling seas.

THAW FllllllliS 00ll§NAP

(GP. By Guardian's Spocill WIN)

HALWAX. N. 8., Jan. d — Jack Frost relaxed his grip on the Marl- time Provinces over the week-end after the coldest weather of the winter. some districts of New Brun- swick were still reporting below soro temperatures but icicles were drip- ping in Boint John ms Morlotou. and in most oi Nova Bcotis and Prince llldwold Iall-nd.

anon below some». Coldest weather was

sd of It demos. Mouctonpli. . and erloton. N’. 3.. lid ‘Hutu, N. 8.. \iod for

second pilot, ouch‘ teportliil ll bo- low on Iltuidsy. Charlottetown reported 1d below on ssturdey sac sob-mo with" i! Ififfl other

ports of Pducs Idwsrd hlulri. sl- tliough it moderated on Sunday.

Coast

' ceived from

HAUPTMANN TRIM ENTERS SEBHNII WEEK

Dr. Condon, and Betty Gow Among Impor- tant Witnesses To Testify For State.

(By John Ferris, Associated Pres Still’ Writer)

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

IFLIEIMINGION, N. J., Jan. 6- The sparring over, the state will take off its gloves this week and pound hard at Bruno Hauptmanns defence to charges of baby murder. D.r John F. Condon, the 13-year- old Bronx schoolmaster who found himself s. principal in the negotia- tions to ransom the Charles A. Lindbelglfs stolen baby, is depend- 0d upon to strike the first solid blow. Early this week, perhaps by Tuesday, Dr. Condcn is to take the stand in the little courtroom, and say-as did Col. Lindbergh last week-

‘The man to whom the $50,000 ransom money was paid was Houptmsnn."

Strategic Defence Move.

Bride To BeI-

NEXT ROYAL BRIDE The newest photograph of Prin- oess Juliana, of the Netherlands, Crown Princess of Holland, who is reported secretly engaged to Prince Friedrich Franz von Mecklenburg, son 0f the Grand Duke Friedrich

Franz von Meckleburg -Schwerin and Grand Duchess Alexandria von Braunschweig-Lunenburg. A for- mal announcement cannot be made now because the Dutch court is in mourning for the late Prince Con- sort, Henry.

The defence, hoping to counter- lot the eflect of this testimony. will strike back with the charge that four persons actually kidnap- ped the baby that Hauptmann was i not one of them. Edward J. Reilly,

chief defence counsel, said he

would name the four, probably

‘ilhursday When

mdnlizlg in Hauptmanns trial for the baby's murder, the state is ox- pectod to call as one of its first witnesses Betty Gow, the Scottish nurse who put the Lindbergh baby to bleep in his crib at Hopewell on the nirht of March, l, i932, Her testimony. it is believed, will be substantially the same as that o! ma. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the

baby's mother. Dr. Condon came in Flemingion shortly after Haupimann was

brought here from the Bronx and vlfllPed till’. QQKPSIIIFEI in film £91m“? isn- He talked to him m his cell using as far ss he was able the some language he used when he ‘sat with the mysterious "John" for more than an hour in Woodlawn Cenlete y, the Bronx.

It was at this meeting in th< cemetery that Dr. Condon, first using the name of "Jafsle", rc- "John" a promise tr send to him the sleeping garmcnl of the Lindbergh baby as definite proof that he really had the child.

Condon Identifies l-Illuplnuuln

The fact that Dr. Condon had identified Hauptmann in the jail became publicly known a

(Continued on Page ‘h

FIRE CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE

Tiny Village Of Port Greville Swept By Fire.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PORT GREVILLE, N. 5.. Jan. 6 -Handicopped by a so-mlle gale, 200 volunteers early today battled I fire that threatened to raze their tiny village on the shores of peace- ful Mines Basin. Starting at midnight the leaning flames spread through a whole block. destroying two stores, two houses, four barns, one warehouse, one garage and an ice-house. In the midst oi the havoc that caused dunage of about $20,000 three wo- lnsn barely escaped from their biasing honle. ' With scarcely anything saved, the following buildings were de- stroyed: l The store of Corbett Webster and adjoining ‘col-louse.

The store of Lloyd Ayer and warehouse. The dwelling house and shed of Ainslie Canning. The home and post office oi Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Stavey besides her wood- shed and burn. ‘file garage and barn of Barr! Allen. f- When the fire was discovered at midnight by Edger Parker and Edger Ayer, the Webster store was practically demolished and the roof n] es, in, while three adjoin- ing boil rigs-tho Seevey and canning homes and the Ayer store sane already in flames.

Residence quires

mnovalz, n. n. Jun. s-rnl-e hm early this momma Iuttnd the finest losldencs in this Motion o! New Brunswick. Claude H. J. Knapp. the owner-occupant, nod lib family cool-Nd N101! Vi!!! awakened by crackling flames. The

‘court reconvenes Morlda} ‘

STANDS Hill PULIBY 0E RE E [l R M

Interest Centres On Manner In Which Premier Will Deal With Constitutional Question.

OPPAWA.’ Jarllm" ment by Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett that he would seek support for his Government in the 1935 Dominion general election c" a platform of reform of the ecc. xlic system and advanced social lc s- lation started tile political l ll

rolling throughout Canada lust week. » Abandoning the retlceiloe tha’.

has marked his attitude since be-

shori '

residence was once owned by ll lotolaletwmlhld.

coming Prlnle Minister. and for which he offered an explanation in his initial address, Mr. Bennett opened o. series qf six broadcast speeches. last Wednesday night delivered the second Friday night and will discuss his programme further in the third address tomor- row night.

The First Problem

He had been loo busy 811161118 the ship of - state through the storms oi depression to devote any time to plans for permanent re- covery or to discuss these plans with the people, Mr. Bennett said But the time had now come to launch out with new policies dc- slgned to remodel the economic system and set up barriers against future distress from unemploy- ment. sickness and old age. He now proposed to discuss with the people in a frank manner. his proposals to achieve these ends.

Oi’ particular note in the Prime Minister's announced intention of establishing unemployment insur-

(Continued on Page 7)

Five Killed In Yugoslav Min e Area

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jul. 6.—Five minors were killed, one seriously injured and other: were feared buried under n great block oi lend and lino one which fell unexpectedly to- day during blasting operations.

The uccldonf. occurred in the British-owned ‘hepchu Mines. Tho sorrow of survivors won in- creased by the foot that today wns the Orthodox c 81ml! ewe, an occasion for much cele-

(G. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) summonses

TREMENIJBIIS VUTE EXPECTED IN THE SMR

Precautions Taken As N a zi s And Anti- Nazis Stage Fervent Demonstration.

By Wide Werner,

Associawd Press Foreign Stall (By (Nzardiasfs Special Wire) BAARBRUCKEN, Saar Basin, Territory, Jan. 6. -— Nearly 500,000 Searlandcrs got wet feet today in an orgy of demonstrations, the most comprehensive yet staged, for and against return of the Saar to Ger- many. No disorders were reported. (The fact the demonstrations were orderly was taken as min- lmizing the possibility of a post- pone" ‘ of the plebiscite. Ins governing commission yesterday seriously discussed this possibility,

age trouble next Sunday.) ' What 100K811 like -../mud in...“

covered. umbrellas stormed a lllll- top in one demonstration by Nazi adherents,

Tremendous Vote Antlchlotod

A day 0f damp marching, pus- sionate singing and bitter oratory convinced botll sides they will register a tremendous vote, but left neutral observers considerably in the dark as to just how the ballot will be divided in the plebiscite one week from today.

‘The Nazis announced more than 250.000 llad attended their mess meetings, and a. spokesman for ele- ments lavorirlg a status quo vote said 120,000 participated in an anti-Hitler gathering but neither figure entirely satisfied neutrals.

International troops were on the alert and, although confined to barracks, were ready ior emergency duty in case of serious rioting. No clashes were reported in the day- time, but early tonight the streets of Baarbrueoken still resounded to the strains of the Liter-nationals sung by departing status quo .I,_I1,B-,¥1!ll€l‘5. many of them carrying Communist flags with the hammer and sickle insignia.

Fears were expressed that dunk- lless might bring clashes, particu- larly in the outlying districts.

Weather Hampers Demonstration

Weather greatly hampered the Nazi meeting by drenching it with clinglng, ‘wet snow, while a few hours later NliZl municipal officials of Saarbtueckcn temporarily crip- pled a. status quo rally by depriving it of electric current and loud speakers.

One company of the East Lan- cashlre regiment from England moved into police barracks squarely between the two camps along the Saar River. All absent permits (1nd the customary religious services were cancelled. Officials were ad- mittedly apprehensive and taking elaborate precautions to prevent

(Continued on Page '1)

Premier Predicts

Prosperous Year

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

LONDON, Jan. li-Primc Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald in a speech here said everything pointed to a year of improving trade, rising wages and increasing employment. His speech last 1158M took the form cf a new year's

The time was close at hand said Mr. MacDonald, when ration- alization of thermal industry must be taken in hand including royal- ties. It was antlclpterl, that a. well- thought-out and adequately sup- ported scheme of land settlement would be launched, aimed ulti- mately a; placing thousands ol’ families back on the land.

The year 1935 would be signifi- cant in the history of the British commonwealth of nations, the Prime Minister 581d. 8-‘! the Yet" during which India received new status and new responsibility which she heartily welcomed.

The new year, he went on. had possibilities for good or evil of in- calculubls importance to the world Britain, which so often has led the world, would not foil to seize every opportunity of promoting peacc and soodwill throughout the net-

brullng.

Buy the ‘Best Tea

ions.

fearing disorders today would pres- '

nloboisstqighssok beginning.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN l '

8 PAGES

MUSSOLINI

Bonito Mussolini, Premier of! Italy and Pierre Laval“ French Foreign Minister who reached n}

LAVAL

general accord in regard to the independence of Austraia, border disputes and colonial matters in z conference over the week end,

llullfil nmrrsurl

Unconfirmed. Reports State Life" Menaced.

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

BERLIN, Jsn., 6—Urlconfimled reports from unrelated quarters in Munich and Berlin tonight said two storm troopers "attempted tc shoot Adolf Hitler, in the chancel- lery on the night of Dec. 3i, not harming Hitler, but wounding a chauffeur.

Another version, likewise un- confirmed, said the chauffeur was killed. '

Both reports were promptly de- nied in responsible circles. It was noted that Chancellor Hitler hes a new driver for his automobile.

It was said the reputed attempt against Hitler's life was the reason for the mysterious secret meeting at the opera house in Berlin last Thursday.

A number of French newspapers were reported to have been cou- flsrated in Germany icr publishing reports of the alleged shooting-

Othcr rumors, officially denied and unable to be confirmed, said the War Ministry had been closed because of s. uspecfcd espionage plot involving 26 persons,

lVil l Fight‘ To Retain Seat On L a b o r Body

(C. P. By Guardian's 81780151 WIN) OTTAWA, Jun. ll.—Ca.nada will

£50, 000 Fire , Business Section Of Digby

Sweeps

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DIGtBY‘, N. B. Jim. o-Threaten- lng to destroy Digby's business dis- trict, s. $50,000 fire raced for hours early today and levelled the H. T. Wsrne Block, largest ' business structure lrl the town. The family of Wilbur Parker. in- cluding besides himself, his wife, and four children and maid. Miss Edith Kempton, were able to es- cape at the lost moment in scanty attire from their apartment on the top floor of the building. The’ wooden building owned by H. T. Warns of Dlgby was valued at 020.000 but only partly insured. Consisting of three floors, it housed: On the ground floor-the Digby County power board offices and store’ the store oi F‘. L. Anderson; the office of the Canadian Nation- al Telegraphs; and the office of Dr. W. R. Dickey. On the second floor-the offices of Dr. J. A. Mat-Leave and Dr. Vic- tor Turnbull. On the third floor-an apartment occupied by the Parker family. In the basement were the rooms 0f Edwin Thibault, fireman and janitor. who discovered the blaze and turned in the alarm. Answering ‘rhlbaults alarm came

Annual lubuerlptiol I! linl

MaQTZIznE And Laval‘ Discussions Result In Complete Accord

In Agreement

i-

Independence Of Austria Is Guaranteed By Powers.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special W

ROME, Jan. ‘l-(Monrl-Iy) i‘ Pleie Bflfllment on general roles and Franco-Italian oolonll questions was reached bet Premier Benito Mussolini ‘ Fmwb Forcln Miniatu- Plug Laval here in u conference IQ morning,

Shmfly liter entering fir; ludod room they sent fq Leger, Secretary General o: f1‘ Foreign Office, w)“ 1, "m", _ an ulde to Laval; Fulvio Sn Italian Undersecretary o; 51.1,, Fwd!" “NH. and the Ambassador, Count ch55” Chambrun.

After n short time m”, n‘ bmerged from the 1mm. h. Mussolini and Law“ a” m alone.

6011mm. more ‘-

After midnight had struck l two statesman ‘ qnmng "mmmbe they had reached s pleto accord as the gathering a "M85166 missed about them. Th Joined in saving that diploma documents would be signed 1a today, and that they would 1;

a public statement describing details of these documents.

Aer-cements guaranteeing Am- trla's Illdepelidengg and present boundary Qafegugfdg I central Europe were reached d ink their second intcrviéw, hm Sunday morning. Undel- mo te of these agreements France Italy will rally to Austria's aid: that Country's indepecldml menlwed by any new attack. Couns- tries to be invited to join m); lfcaty are Germany, mmgam Yusoslavla and medloslovaldd, and later Rrmlanis. and Poland.

African colonial issues between name flhd Italy involve the codi-

flfy: the length of time Italian Italy on Libya's southern bound- residents of Tunisia may continue t0 enjoy their present prlvilgggg and the granting to Italy of s share in the Ethiopian (Abysslnianif railway or some corresponding concession in the port of Djibutl, Owned by France. Mussolini had been

satisfied with the offers made France in the colonial questions