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City Council To Seek .Authority To Issue Bonds

Ataspecialmoeting oithe City Mnell held last night, several mat- im oi importance were dealt with. number oi resolutions were passed, u asking the Prc incial Legisla- m 1m- permission to issue bonds to u value oi 881,500. Several dele- Fmm waited on the Council pre- venting matters for their considera- ilm. ‘Phere was a full attendance u int night's meeting at whichllls Worship, Mayor Kennedy presided. w. Justice A. enault, represent- b; the Prince Edward Island Travel amen. asked the Council on bo- hi! oi the Bureau, for an increas- g grant irom the City for the sup- port oi the work oi the ‘lksvel Bur- gh The Council promised to give lilo matter consideration.

1i committee composed oi Dr. B. n, Keeping, Dr. Heath McIntyre. iiur Mona Wilson, Dr. J. H. Ayers Ind Major MacNutt presented a re- to the Council ior the estab- iimmeut of a. dental clinic. Each miber oi the delegation spoke, hiking reicrence to the deplorable condition oi the children's teeth, and ting out that the money spent an denial health will_do much to improve the general health oi the thildrcn of the 01W-

His worship Mayor Kennedy pro- mbed that the Council would con- ilier the matter seriously, but men- tioned the difficulties which exist in ibewhy oi the lack oi finances.

A short discussion took place on

lplmlon scheme ior City employ- us A meeting oi the employees Hid the Council will take place ist- grto ilirtber consider the matter, it In announced. Aresolutlon asking the Legislature im- euihority for a bond issue oi tilm. the bonds to run not more ihm i0 year's was moved by Conn. llolrhrh and seconded by Coun. iuttray.‘ The resolution passed un- lnimously. The bonds are to pro- ilde ior pernlancnt street work, luchincry, and direct mlief.

‘ilie usual resolution asking ior luihorliy ior an overdraft was mov- u by Coun. Holman and seconded ti Coun. Rattrny... A resolution, moved by Coun. Tur- ner. seconded by Couu. Hennessey, Blink ior an amendment to the hlbllc Health Act in accordance vitll the draft presented by the imlei Health Oiiicer, Dr. Keeping, Iu also pas-ed unanimously.

Another resolution, moved by iioun. Holman, seconded by Coun- Ratirhy. asking for an Amendment _-_-_-——---~

ANWOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

“All harness left ior repairs not tilled ior in 80 days will be sold. l. L. Hardy d: O0. 14-5408-8-30-31

‘ "Reserve Saturday, March 80, its pantry sale at B. A. MacDon- llik L-bilbd

-__. “Reserve Blaster Saturday, April M ior Zion Church Annual Cake

W: at Moore 8r Mclsod, Ltd. L-Bbdl-S-Ii-ll.

“Buying live hogs lnmiei- River Ind Ethel-aid Tuesday morning. ihlch 26th. Kensington Monday. "moi A. n. wedlock.

L-libio-S-lll-li.

“Rev. v. E. Osborne will lecture l Granville Hall on Monday even- iu which 25th at no r. M. r1 "l 11M on the 00th. Admission c.

11-66694-3341-

"Wilnted-a few reliable men to ‘went the sun Life. Home good

are available in each

"My. Apply by letter or in per- " W J. A. Moore, man- 11-5100

QM- s when: semi-finals we sink rricsy. March 2:.

0i two game series, goals to :0". winners oi Remington rink winners oi Iedoquc Bink. Ad- "Mn m. h-ssas-a-al-n

"be e Wright llInl-flhlll March H.

‘i Winner: oi Bedeque rink. As- m” M. n-ssaa-a-n-n

"We ltook Marketing Board- duh: nut u umh sun

-' ‘rcncdcv afternoon. inst- Wcdncldny lore- Orth Wll ire, Hunter River. 1st stock with loco-l secretary. b-ssoo-a -li.

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$81,500 Bond Is-s-Je Proposed At A Show! filitv Council Meeting Last Nlght - Other Business Transacted.__ ‘

t0 tho P“ ‘otteiown Cor “ and Debenture Acts was alsb passed mmmmmlll! by the Council. Some oi the changes proposed in m; c". poraticrl Act have to do wifll who are eligible to vote, etc; chmggg in theAetreslI-"ctingthssaleoipro- hefty in arrears ior times; also menses re the presenting of tax bmfl- In Nklrd to the Debcnture Act, the reference was to the re- funding oi bond issues ior which no sinking iund had been provided on issue.

Another resolution authorising the city clerk to call ior tenders for a. cit~~ police patrol was moved by Coun. Blanchard and com-led by Coun. MoDougall.

Coun. Rcardon announced that at r recent meeting oi the street Mnmlttx: it was decided to ask the c"! W Provide an automatic “met Illrinkler. He.therefore moved a resolution seconded by Coun. Turner that the city clerk be auth- orised to call for tenders. ‘rho reso- lution passed unanimously.

CW“- P-fl-ttray moved and Conn. Holman seconded a resolution ask- ing that the Legislltltrc be petig. ioned to enable a. full valuation oi the assets oi the Maritime Electric 00- L011. within Charlottetown ap- pertainink or concocted thereto to disclose values on which to base arrangements for purchase by the my singly or in s0fljili10bl0ll with the Provincial Government.

Coun. Rattray spoke briefly ex- Plllnlns the purpose of the reso- lution.

Coun. vanldsrstlnc referred to the condition oi the city market and the need ior cleaning it. He moved a resolution. seconded by Coun. Hennemy, “‘ * ‘ that tenders be called iol-‘the painting, whitening and cleaning oi the in- terior oi the Market Building.

After some discussion s. resolu- tion regarding the revision oi the valuation and taxes oi the Char- lottetown Forum was passed. The rcsollllon was moved by Conn. MacDougall and seconded by Coun. Blanchard. One of the councillors

.'rhlre “$81M!!-

voied against the resolution.

Brief reference was made to the coming celebration of hnnivcrshz-y of the coronation oi King George. Coun. Rattray suggested that the city make some preparation.

"G re et in gs Acknowledged

GLACE BAY, March fll-Greet- ings irom the Gaelic school of Prince Edward Island have been moeived by the Glace Boy Gaelic School

Several weeks ago the local sent a resolution oi’ congratulations to the island group, and today John A. NJJDOUZI-ll, one of noted Gaelic scholars in Nova Bcotis, and |;cn- sor of the school hen, received an interesting letter from Rev. Don- ald McLean Sinclair, oi Valley- ileld. P. ll. 1., in acknowledgement.

Probe Cost Nova Scotia Govt. $9,000

HALIFAX, March 2l--Premier Angus L. Maedonald today tabled in the Nova lootis legislature a return showing $0,000 as the cost oi the investigation which his Government undertook in 1993 in- to the aaninistration or the pro- vinslal franchise lot in the elec- campaign cl that year, Mr. Justice Hugh Rods 0i the Nova Scott: e Court conducted the investigation. ,

League Council To Await’ Outcome‘ Tri-power Parley

wasksvnlv todayatilsolsatoithe ucgu INNOBIIIPIIMQN- quggtgaoactiai m German m-

armament lriovec. _ to he no cvs1-

at the powers would

re-vamp

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The People's

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p Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew cllsnwrraroww. cannon, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935

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GERMANY, REJECTS PRBTESTS

Filfeigll Office Refu- ses To Consider French and Italian Protests, Reports Claim.

(B: Melvin x. Whlticlosther, Ah. loclated Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN, Ii/liarch 2l—Comp1i¢q.

tlons arose tonight over an official

announcement that Germany had

“refused to consider" French and

Italian protests lllinst violations

oi the Versailles Treaty. Ambassadors of the two powers

—Andre Franeois-Poncet oi’ France

and Vittorio Cerrutti of Italy...

5°“! “Pressed great surprise when

"WQPIPBTS flDDeared on the streets

with an official communique which

intimated that Foreign Minister

Konstantin Von Neurath all but

Elected them from the Foreign Of-

0e.

Gflfllfllly Rgcgiygfl

While the German prcpaggndg

Hilllistry insisted that the prolgsts would be rejected and no gnswgy would be given, the two embassies concerned said the ambassadors‘ visits, two hours apartghad been cordial, no indication whaisocve, 119N198 been given that the notes had been summarily rejected or that they would not be answered‘. _'I‘ho strong attitude taken in oi. iiclal comments, it was suggested. was intended solely ior home con- sumption.

NQWFDWer headlines said "French protest rejected" and those, some quarters believed. were intended to klve Germans the confident feeling that Adolf Hitler ‘is carrying through his determination to mime the nation reipccted by big foreign powers.

v0" NERVE-ill. it was learned on the best authority. told the French and Italian envoys:

Decline Protest

"I'm Rfiilmcnts adduced (in the notes) do not take the actual situ. “um m?" Ecfiflllnt. wherefore the Gemini sovcrnment must decline to entertain the protest."

3W1 envoys. reliably described despite their embassies‘ statements, {is feeling that they had carried

“mil”? B91310 0i paper to the wastebasket, immediately sent lenkl-hy reports to their govern. merits.

A (llmllfied spokesman said the German government considers it ‘ridiculous to present paper pm- wm" 11°" WNW because the veil has been lifted irom Germany's recrmament.

"TYWYVe known ior a long time f?“ l" "B Murine." he said. Protests now are vaiueless.

Tilers are only two things they can do. Either start their armieg on the march or decide to nego- m“ “m! "I M Null Powers."

Watch Closely Situation

While an attitude ci Supreme assurance surrounded the Wil. hiflmlmllfl. nevertheless the For- 9181! Office was watching closely "W011. Italian and Russian moves toward unity oi action.

The entire country, meanwhile, has forgotten its economic groupie; during the last few days to swamp Hitler's office with enthusiastic letters and telegrams of gratitude ior his relnstitution oi military

training.

In a statement to the press, Der lfilehrcr said "the tremendous number oi letters and cables irom Germans all over the world ex- pressing gratitude ior the new mil- itlry law makes it impossible to answe every essage. I herewith express thanks."

Riding on the crest oi the wave of his popularity, Hitler toured the bide!‘ towns oi southwest Ger- many where he was wildly cheered. Be is mw st Wieebaden, where he plans to spend several days in

y with other high Nazi oi- iiciala before returning to Berlin-

Ibnign Jvllinlsiel- Pierre Laval. alksd the League to take action under article II oi the covenant which gives members the right to misc questions "affecting inter- national relations which threaten to disturb the peace." The

bid Germany has "delibcntely Nbcdictcd" the treaties it signed, and requested an extraordinary lesion oi the colmcil. -

Th0 Probability was that

council would not sit until after lir John Simon confers with

Reloilsiuehrer Adolf Hitler in Blf- ‘

lin, and also miter the Anglo- Prsnch-Italll-n talks in Paris and BIA]. ‘I'M lli-icr tri-powcr tam

may be held at Cotoo with Premier

Letter Claims Lin dbergh Child Alive

(A. lhliyfluasdillflsbpcoisl Win)

NIIVIYORK. March 21. - Anna l-lauptlnanlhwifeoithemsnlcn- tenoedtodieintbQNewJei-sew electricchair iortho murder o ChasJLLindbergluJnJslnDairoit todsyseckingschildwhohasbosn

ymously to her to be the "living Lindbergh baby."

The anonymous letter was receiv- ed in New York recently. It was turned over to Col. Henry Breckin- ridce. Counsel ior ool. Lindbergh. vmopcuoditwtbeRew-iem

'Statel='olioe. malls

was informed about it.

The New Jersey officials discoun- ted the letter and said that Detroit gangsters and others mentioned in the communication had been invest- igated long ago and exonerated oi

suspicion.

RELIEF Blii PASSES slcniin R ll__n_ I N i;

Western Liberals De- mand Probe I n to Winnipeg‘ W h e a t Operations.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) (YITAWA, March 2l.--'f‘ho spec- tre-like wheat operations of John I.

House oi Commons today. when western Liberals pressed for a. full statement of the wins and losses with government-hacked money in the Winnipeg pit.

was given the 1935 Relic! Bill, 103- 62, a. majority o1 4i for the govern- ment. Liberals and Labor members voted against the bill which will be used to extend direct relief agree- menis with the provinces ior an- other year. Progressives lined up with the Conservatives to sup

it.

John Vallance and Dr. T. P‘. Don- nelly, Saskatchewan Liberals, urged the government to disclose results of its hedging operations in the wheat market which have been di- rected by McFarland ior two or three years. Although he has been credited with possessing more wheat than any man in history, no details or Mcverlands operations ever have been published and whether he has made or 10¢ money is unknown ex- cept to himself and Prime Minister R. B. Bennett.

P is o n e rs FireKingston Penitentiary

.__._ (c. r. by Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, March zl-A sump vi prisoners locked themselves in the boot and ciothinl ab!» in K1118- ston Pcnitentifl-TY Ind 69B 111° W the room. early this cvwlns- "=- cording advices to Minister oi’ Justice Hugh Guthrie, but the dis- tulbanoe was quickly over and the menbaokintheirceils withno injured. 1t w» emmied

person damage to machinery and supplies would be considerable.

The Kingston fire ent was called to fight the flames which were quickly W!

once the guards had. broken down

the doors. - No details oi the incident m

reached the later lute

evening but c. full report from General Ormond, Superintendent oi penitsntisries. was to be fur- nished Mr. Guthrievearly tomor-

10W.

Lottery Sale To Provide Pension Fund

Mlloh 21.-

AUGUCIA. Me, The Maine House o: Representatives todayvctedicto! fwastatslot- torytoprovidciundsioroldage

The bill, directing that 10 per cent oi lottery proceeds be used ior administration costs, as per cent for prisesandbilpercentioroidage pawns, provided for a reiermdurn. It now goes to the Bennie.

to Mussolini presiding. /

McFarland entered debates oi the

Early in the day second reading tary

port thing undone

FlTcl iliisi BE PRESERVED

.$AY8 SIMUN

British “Delegates To Berlin Will Discuss F r a n k ly Delicate Situation. »

By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Stat! Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, March ZL-(CP. cable) — "By one means or another the peace oi Europe has to be preserv- ed." Foreign Secretary Sir John Simml tonight told the House oi Commons.

He was emphasizing that in his coming talks with Adolf Hitler in Berlin, he will use the irankest lan- guage in an effort to find out whether Germany, now that she has seized equality for herself, intends returning to the family of nations and entering security pacts.

Situation Dcbalcd

The House of Commons debated the clouded international situation in restrained language, while French and Italian notes of protest over Germany's new conscript "army were getting aficool reception in Berlin, and League oilicials were acting on a strong French protest to Geneva which asked a. special session of the Council o; the League of Nations to examine Germany's repudiation of the Versailles ‘Treaty.

Sir John readily admitted that he and Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, will have no easy row to lice when they talk with Hitler in Berlin on Monday and Tuesday, this meeting to follow three-power private talks lu Paris Saturday.

“We are going as sincere friends o! peace," said thc Foreign Secre- , “determined to do everything that Britain. can do to promote sec- urity. And I would like to take this opportunity oi saying after great deliberation-that by one moans or another the peace of Europe has to be preserved. We are not going to boar the rcpmach of leaving any- that might help to make peace more secure ‘by the bet- ter means." \

Clergy Greets Newlylnstalled A rch bis h op

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March 21. - "Dear brother priests." was tho affection-

‘ ate and democratic form cg address

used by His Excellency, Most Rev. James C. McGulgan, newly-enthron- ed Catholic Archbishop of Toronto, speaking to 500 clergymen gathered in his honor today.

Presiding. Very Rev. Francis P. Carroll, Vicar Capitular, paid trib- ute to Most Rev. Andres Cassulc. Apostolic Delegate to Canada. and Newfoundland and then turning to the Archbishop said:

"Your appointment is a pledge to us irom Rome oi Rome's unwed-vied love. May I assure you oi our iealty and loyalty. The Holy Father had gladdened our hearts in giving you to us."

"f come to you with no policy to announce or plans laid rol- the fut- dcclared the Archbishop reply- ing. "Do not expect much from me for a while. I want to study the diocese." His Excellency expressed gratitude ior the reception given him on his arrival in Toronto.

Parley Visits Prime Minister

(CP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAIWA, March 21 - After a conference lastlnz more than an hour which su- George Perley had today with Premier H. B. Bennett, Sir George expressed great pleas- ure at the Prime Minister's condit- ion. A week hag now passed with- out a recurrence oi the heart ell- rnent which his physician described as lack oi rhythm. It is expected he will be out oi bed soon.

.._________. BEORGANIZES NRA BOAR-D

(AP. By Gnrdians special Wire)

WASHINGTON. March 21 President Roosevelt today reorgan- ised the NRA board, appointing Donald R. Richberg acting chair- man to succeed S. Clay Williams, who retires tomorrow. ’

TIA -

Outstanding Quality

ll

within the Province and had t

the implementation admissions made to the Dom Les. Government in 1930-wer

Conservative administration.

dum filed by the Lea. Government

under Mr. Lea,

The Liberal memorandum also referred to the Island ieachers and‘ dvil servants as being "grossly underpaid." Tvvo year; later, Mr. MaeFhsc pointed out, the Liberal Opposition leader was inconsistent- iy clamouring to have the salaries oi the» persons out another ten per rent!

LIBERALS PESSIMISTIC

The hopelessness oi expecting any further efforts at subsidy re- adjustment should the Liberals be returned, was proved by It. MacPhcie from the contention advanced by Mr. Thane A Campbell. former At- torney General under the Lea Gov- ernment, that the majority report oi the White Commission was “final and unalterable." That, he pointed out, was not the Conservative at- titude, despite the fact that the MarMillan Government had suc- ceeded in gutting the Provinceh claims reaiiud to the extent oi $3,- 000.000.

Lee's Criticism Answered

i

The Attorney Generals opening remarks (reported in yesterday's Guardian) dealt with the so-called ‘high-lights’ of the Opposition leader's speech in the debate. One oi the points raised by Mr. Lea. was that the MacMillan Government had failed to present all our claims before the White Commission. His contention was thus reported in the Liberal press:

"(bl Another subsidy claim that should have been presented was with regard to the prosperity en- joyed by the Island beicre enter- ing Confederation, when it bad iree trade with the United States. In return ior relinquish- ing our colonial revenues and the loss oi American trade, we were promised the Central Canadian market. But we were shut out. by the cost oi transportation to those markets as effectively as if the customs duties were raised against us. We had again. to look to the United States, Newfoundland and the West Indies ior export mar- kets, Those wore matters \‘.']ll(’ll should have been emphasized be- fore the Commission."

"Now, Mr. speaker," said Mr. Mac- Phec, "I really thought the leader oi the Opposition had some famil- iarity with the claims oi this Pro-

(Continued on Page 8)

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

OPIAWA, March 21—The House oi Commons committee on the British North America Act today heard Maurice Oliivier, assistant law clerk oi the House, urge draft- ing oi a ncw constitution for Can- ada by a special parliamentary committee. At the some time it telegraphed provinces an oiltllne oi the reference under which ihc commit-w is considering proposed amendments to the constitution. It asked provinces to send doiegates

or written briefs expressing their views. The committtec invited three

authorities on constitutional law to come here and appear before it during its‘ sitting. The men, all

CONTRARY BOTH TO HIS OWN AND MR. THE FACTS AT THE TIME TIIE BIEMORANDUM WAS SUBMITTED.

Complaints by the former Liberal administration that it was unable to balance its budget or provide for public health and child welfare; that it could obtain “no gravel”

o import same at “high cost”;

that it was unable i0 construct a mile of permanent high-l way and had found it utterly impossible “even to consider of its Old Age Pensions promise-