THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ullui XUREUF Ymllls ElllllY ln-lllll

PAGE FIVE

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HITLERITES FIGIIRE IN lulcljlllzt

To Charges Impiicating Prom-

Court Attempts - Disprove

‘d inent Nazi Leaders.

By W. E. mockman. Associated Press Staff Writer.

BERLIN, Oct. l8.—(A.P.)—-An un- dbl-ground passage from the Reich- slag building to Minister Herman Wilhelm, Goering’s official resid- ence figured prominently in the trial today as the “Brown

Rcichstag fire court sought to disprove Book charges against llitierites."

One hundred newspapermen, in- cluding representatives of the For- eign Press, fyled through the stuffy, narrow corridor, which entered the news on Feb. 28, the day after the blaze, when an official report said the inccndiaries might have escap-

Id through it. Nazis Chaiged

To Speak In CampbelltonNB.

OTTAWA, Oct.

E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fnance will leave Ottawa. tomorrow to meek st Campbellton, N. 13., on Friday night in the Restigouche- Madawaska by-election campaign. Following the meeting the Min st- er will proceed to Nova Scotla for a. short holiday. _

On. Oct. 26, the Conservative As- sociation o: Amherst is holding its annual meetng. This will be the 25th anniversary of the entrance of Mr. Rhodes into public life. l-le was elected to the House of’ Com- mons on Oct. 26, 1908 for the constituency of Cumberland ill which Amherst is located.

Battered Areas Take New Life

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Oct. 19-(0. P.) --Through the tangled debris of southern ‘Trinidad new settlements are appearing. Devas- tat*d plantations are being cleared and the vnst tracts refcrestated.

The “BYOWII B001!" —— llllbllBhefl Southern Trln‘dad is not discour- by B- Cflmmlfislofl headed by 1-0"! aged even though in some of the Marley and cvnilllnllls 11st or alles- ‘ smaller settlements more than half

ed Nazi wrong doings declared that the passage was used by storm troopers during the fire, for which

five men are on trial.

i.

Loox‘ at men and women who do thin l. Active. Energetic. full o hhealth. Tiling: tire

y e w o en‘oy e oggn P P Bren FlaIres.

There's the famous flavor of Pep. Packed with the energy of when. Plus enough bran to be mildly laxative.

B u y P E P Bran Flakes’ from our gro- cer. licionl with milk or cream.Medeby Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

the total buildngs were razed or swept away by the last tropical hurricane that cut a swath through everything in its path.

Everywhere new modem homes and buildings are popping up as workers gradually dear away the wreckage, all that was left of nu- melons homes in the village of Cc- dros, Los Gallos, Icucos and Chut- ham.

A newspaper correspondent writing to his prper says:

“True. miles of denuded forest still stand like giant spectres, and here and there houses lie in debris.

tions the area is giving birth to many a new Garden of Eden.

"Ito men and women are as hap- py as ever before- In the wake reeonstruclion work, laborers are getting better wages and unem- ploymeat has vanished overnight. The greatest signs of the devasta- tion are to be seen in Icscos and Ohathum where a few storm-bat- tered. houses and barracks still lie crumbling in a labyrinth of fallen oocoanut trees. Esewhere there are great signs of improvement."

STRANGE SPEECH PUZZLE!) CHILDREN (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. Iii-What I-Ieo- tor Oharlesworth told a bunch of Halifax school children didn't mean a. thing. In fact. they couldn't make out a single word he spoke. While in Halifax the chairman of the Canadian Radio Commis- sion visited the province building where e group of children were being shown around. Premier An- gus Macdonaid suggested Mr. Charlolworth address the young- lters. He did. But it was only because their teacher applauded that they joined in. The children looked puz- led. . “Why, children,” said the teach-

Hon. E. N. Rhodes v

But even from amid these desola-

of

‘Prime Minister Enjoys Holiday

CALGARY, Oct. 19—(C.P)-ll2x- pressing hmself as greatly retrssh- led ater a four day holiday in ths city of his adcptcn, Prime lvflnls- ter R. B. Bennett entra ned last night fotfllitegina wher he will de- liver the last of his addresses on .his W stem Cnada tour. I The Government Leader spent ,the day quietly, receiving friends and renewing old acquanfances. He presented the Bennett scholar- ships to students at the various high schools in the city. Mr. Bennett will spend Friday in Winnipeg and expects to be back at his desk in Ottawa on Monday.

AllHusbands _ M is s i ng

(Canadian Press)

WINNNIPEJG, Oct. 1B-—“Isn't Fred here to help me," asked Mrs. around the courtroom when she , was charged with blgamy.

Fred, it was alleged, was her latest husband, but he did not re- spond. She was charged with hav- ing three altogether, White in Nova. Scotia and twoiothers, Day and Gould in Winnipeg. Noticing she was pcipiexed the magistrate gave her a remand in order to a1. low here to get in touch with friends or obtain counsel.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Holler roll for the month of Sept-

ember: Senlor Department

Grade X—l,_Evelyne Harvey; 2. Doris Webster; 3. Vernon Howatt.

Grade IX-l, Esther Crooks; 2, Arabella Gardiner; 3, James Patter- S011.

Grade VllI-l, Raymond Keough; 2, Hazel Shcrren; 3, Helen Bell.

Grade VII-l, Helen Muttart; 2, James Crosslnan; 3, Kelsie Howatt.

Primary Department

Grade V—1, David Clarke; l, Douglas Crossman; ‘3, William Campbell.

Grade IV (Sr.)-—1, Kenneth Mo- Neill; 2, Jimmie I-Ieffel; 3, Rita Mac- Williams.

Grade IV (Jr.)—l, Verner Nor- ring; 2, Vera Rogerson; 8, Iieelie Patterson.

Grade II—-l, Alice Sherren; 2, Ei- eanor Harvey; 3. lreneyAilan.

Grade I-l, Alonzo Patterson; 2. Norman Bartlett: 3, y/iggo Norring. Teachers-Lorne Bell and Eleanor Bell.

She: "New you pride yourself onlbeing able to judge e woman's character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister over there?"

Ho (looking at sister's scent et- tire): "Insufficient evidence."

Bile-Did you read in the papers that some people were poisoned through eating chocolates? flip-Yes, dear, I did, but what about it?

She-Nothing. except that I was thinking eb-IIOW safe we are.

er, "that was Gaelic the gentlemen

was speaking." The kids still looked mailed.

Mary Myrtle While as she looked,

‘Blames Weather For Urilne Wave And Depression

-C'IN'CLN'NATI, 0., Oct. 19—(A. P) -—The lo ic of Dr. C. A. Mills which blamed the con lulon that our pre ent cr me problem can be trac d quiie logica ly to the cnprlce of ‘tite elements.

The secrtt ct the thLng, said Dr. Mills today prcbmly is the abun- dant production of energy where‘ weather fluctuations are wide and rapid.

Weather conditions of most of the United States and of the mid- west in particular. so stlmuiate production of human energy that those not accustomed to it develop energy faster than they can culti- vate moral and social restraints, Dr. Mills said. In working off the excess they do things their more conservative neighbors look upon as crimes.

The professor of fxperimental medicine at the University of Cin- cinnati, Dr. Mlls explained his views, going even further than his

previously expressed conclusion that the weather caused the de- pression, too-

He said he has found the wea- ther influences tire activity of body glands that produce man's physical and mental energy. zones where weather f‘uctuations| are wide and rapd, there is abun-i dant-sometlmes over abundant — energy in mankind. There follow business bioms.

"Great problems," he said, “have arisen in America as a result of immigration by millions from lands of lower climatic energy into our very en rglzlng storm area.

“It has been tire mirkcd increase in physical energy of the children and descendants of this immigrant stock, without a corzespznding in- crease in social inh bltlons, which has brought to us some very scr- ious social problcms.

"They have supplied us with an element that has simpy run wild in our social system without any sense of rcsprnsibllity or social restraint."

Owing to heavy mortality amongst the flocks in South Africa, the Union's wool estimate for 1933-34 season is estimated at a reduction 0f 40 million pounds or l3 per cent. from last season.

llllffTlllillils“ lllululs" usuu

Woke Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn’f use Caiomel To Do It.

' yonrll .i i ll vital 'Il0‘;0tll@l ofvlgrlil. mwpghruglgvterl, that nukes yolthel lo oI-coiour.

lie menu poor digestion. Fond stays

in your bowie and riecnye. Your

um poisoned. You go through the misery ET. v “Milli: PI . rtburn. You have a do: brown abominable tutu in our mouth breath. Your skin’: unEr-nlihy and “nhn. Your whole system

H rodoonobl

QII£K$EAHEIIII b mlhl klnlflcaliotilf t8. oil lent n y or ebewin gum

o1 than cpl: move the bowe . and lfiflllll- cn nut wake up your AWN Take Carter‘!

colonel new, , Uttle Um Pills. ‘Intake, y vegetable. gentle. lure nod uh. ey main you mi o undred percent but: in n very short time. agar: wemfemonveybon eubutituteo. Be OI‘ I h“ u“ on y angina.

Legion Will Hold

lVet‘ Convention

Junadlan Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. l8—A Domlrron convention of the Canadian, Legion will be held, probably in Ottawa, sometime dining the winter. This was the decision arrived at by the executive officers of that organiza- tion who have been in session here within the past few days. The con- vention will synchronize with tile Parliamentary session.

In a statement issued today Major J. S. Roper, M.C., K.C., Do-

minion President of the Canadian

Legion, indicates that the neces-

sity of a. national convention has been imposed on the Legion by the recent rue-organization of the pen-

sion adjudicating bodies. Vancouver had been slated as the locale of the next Legion gather-

ing,_ but in view of the national issues involved the British Colum-

bla veterans are understood to have suspended their claim in or- der to ensure the presence in the

national capital of the ex-service

men's delegates at a time when parliament will be in session. "There has been widespread ex-

pressed dissatisfaction and criti-

In’ clsm of the recent appointments to

the newly formed Canadian Pen- sion Commission among our mem- bers," says Major Roper. “It is quite natural that this should be. So much improvement was expect; Ell from last sessions legislation and so little seems to have been

achieved from the ex-servlce n1en's The government has

standpoint. seen fit, in constituting the new

board, to include six members of the old board of pension commis- sioners and the staff of that board. The old board and its staff have since 1919 and rightly or wrongly the old board is blamed for much that The inclusion of the majority of members of the old regime and the almost total exclu- slon of the members of the abol- ished tribunal, which was devised 1o give the ex-soldler a fair hear-

been constantly under fire

has transpired.

ing to the merits of his case, nat-

urally creates suspicion and arouses de- mands that the new board be giv- en a fair trial in the hope that

alarm. Nevertheless fairness

with increased personnel and en- larged powers they may be able to meet the situation. They arc en- titled fo a fair chance notwith- standing what has gone before."

CunlmNG FISH mum r0 baron (Canadian Press) PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. la-To see a live fish come climb-

ing through your bedroom window

would startle most people and

probably many good resolutions

would follow. But it wouldn't sur- prise P. L. Guppy, recognized in these parts ns one of the real fish exports and fancienl. Flying fish and uurflrng salmon are nothing

in the opinion of Guppy. He has

the kind thnt climb.

Guppy says his climbing fish are unlllq; the little fellows shown in some exhibitions gaping over min- ilturc hurdles. GuPW Clllml his

2ft»... é-"Zi-

osnclimhnwallorillmiimltof

'Ja.pan Foreign Trade Suffers

I

Runlanizrs Prince Non Good Student

TOKYO, Oct. 19~—(A.P.)— Ja- BUCHAREST. Rumania. Oct. l6" th ward

plan's foreign trade has flourished, relztveiy spraklrg. in recent months wlih a 39 per c:nt crsase in value.

But a setback recently occurred

.C.P.)—C n: .er.t ous, is

B o descnbe Pnnce Mcnael, the

111- hrir-apparellt and ex-King of Ru- lmania, who .s now ll years old.

Not long ago, it was said that

. . . l of a 2'7 per cent decline in AlIlCYl-Iplump for his age’ so he underwent m“ mus consumption m 55pm‘? ‘an intensive "shmming" course and

ber compared to August fgures. ,,

Another revrse is threatened by rising tariff barriers e<peci1llly those of the British Emplrvvvhich are de- signed to offset Japan's alleged advantage through depreciated currency and low wages.

Becaus: o! this, Jitplncsc dele- gations in Sirnla and Londcn are seeking agreements to avert a trade war between the two island empiresy

Indications are that something resembling normal Chincs-Jzlpan- ese tradegllations is rczurning af- ter boycotts which rcciucecl Jzlplm- ese exports to China ciose to the vanishing point in the tuo-yvear period of tile Manclllllnan con- flct.

The return of the Chinese min- ister, Chiang Tso-Pln. to Tokyo last we k aft'r a long abirnre and the establishment of a reputedly pro-Japanese l-luangfu administra- tion in North China tvere hailed in Tokyo as augurlng Iillfe pzospcr- ous Sine-Japanese relaiicrs.

INDIAN RIVER SCIIOOL

Standing of Indian River School for the month of September:

Grade X.-l, Augusta MncLelian; 2, Imelda MacLellan; 3, Hvlcll Glilis.

Grade IX.-l, Annie Gillis: 2. Louise Shea; 3, Peter MTACIJCIMIII.

Grade VllI.—1, Earl Craig.

Grade Vl.—l, Kalherlne Mac- Donald; 2, David MacDonald: 3, Freddie Glilis.

Grade V.-l, Billie Jordan; 2, John Giliis: 3, Edward Glilis.

Grade IV Sl'.—l, Roddle Cam- eron.

Grade IV Jr.—l, Dolores Gillis; 2, Hillard Mclnnis.

Grade IIl.—l, Raymond McDon- aid; 2, Sancfenus Hickey.

Grade II.—l, Bernice Glilis.

Grade I.-Class A, Joseph Cam- eron; class B, Eunice Shea; Clnss C, Therese and Allan McLellan. equal; class D, Ernest Mclnnls.

C, Gillis, teacher.

“My boy," said the millionaire, lecturing his son 0n the import- ance of economy, "when I was your age I carried water for a gang of bricklayers."

"I'm proud of you, filther.“ an- swered the son. "If it hadn't been for your pluck and perseverance, I might have had to do somcihing like that myself.“

I-ny vessel in which they on: Pieced.

But to be more formal. the liizlt‘ "Guppies" nrc known as

straight wall with any sort of gold going at all. All they do is ‘map. slap their tells to the wall. leap llein, end l0 on up to the W’

Rllvllllls‘ Hsrtl and though only four inches; 10mg when full grovm can climb at

carried out violent gymnastc exer- cises in ordcr to reduce his weight. Now his school “repol1.“ has reach- ed tho Palace. It shows a years unflagging effort to learn.

The Prince is placed second in his class, too. TlllS Is all the more creditable because the class con- ststs of eight boys, whom Sulitil Minor wzuid dcsribo as absolutely “frightful sulnts.” The boys are all pldfied g5 the west" ‘scholars of their age from various srhoois. Tile labors are directed by dozens of professors: zlnd the subjects they tackle are leg on.

The final placincs for the year have been decided on by a Coun- cil of Professors, lllCilidlTliY the Min- ister of Public Instruction. Over the task of thrse pandits presid- ed Prince M chacTs devoted father King Carol. It was the Kings ldrzl that ioundcfl the school of cig“ superlative scholars. l-le zizrccis i: personally.

The King is delighted with his son's prop-sass. The oxpcfmcnf. is likely to lav carried on now till Prince Michael has "swoitcd“ his any through Elilflilivf‘ sown years and. with his srveil comply-oils: can enter the llni\'cr.=i‘y.

GIRLS NEED TRAINING MORE TIIAN Tllil BOYS

-~» is

j\i.ll.il't'.>\UKEE. Osl. l9—'1‘l.' . a greater new‘: for gill scaulilzg. llLln tilLTC is for boy so. llililg, in file cx- plvs-x-d ]ll'.lllit.ll of lilo only male ciclegate lo the Gill Scout conven- lion.

'l"wenly ycars ill Boy Scout work and l5 years in Girl Scout a‘iiv‘.t- ics leads James E. Brooks, retired consulting (‘l1_iZlIlCl'l' of Gien Ridge and Montclair. N..l.. to beiisve he is qualified to Jud-go.

"The Boy Scouts arr a great or- galfzntion." ilc said today. "but oven without lt boys are inclined to dnlclcp int/r good and active cit- izens-. Girls arc dificlrni The)" are just hezinlllllr: to enter fields here- tofore struily icft to nwll. and they haven't tire natural inclina- tions or abiiilies xvhich thousands of years of experience has given

‘INVESTIOATE OEATH OFNS.

Mysterious stances Point To Foul Play in the Death of Wm. Mad-

v ,er.

(Canadian Press)

BRIDGEWATER, NS., Oct. 19- ‘Mvstcrions circumstances sur- rounding Wfllzlm Maders death were recanted to a July today as ‘illrs. Luanda llladel-‘s action for $5.500 ilrurance cpened in Sup- reme C..ul't.

Macier. a war veteran, disappear- ed last Jan. 7 after leaving home "for a walk." Hs coat, hat and cane were found on a wharf at ltfiilonc Bay. and eight days later lhis body wxs found on the short Inf Ilium-ms Island, four miles s.- " um;-

Bruises on Body

W. (i. l-Trns‘, M. R, of Lunch- bul-g, counsel for Mrs. Moder, mic ItllB Jury toiny an autopsy had re- Ivcalcd Allld r had suffered a frac- [turcd nose bcfozc death, and thal ltlrrc lvns a bru so over the lefl cm: Miller of winch would havl lpmd‘ red ll!.(‘;)l1~C'0llSll'SS- l E\'ifl(‘l‘.(‘f‘ would be adduced. h! lswid. to ....ow there had been little ‘lvzltflr in lll‘ lungs and stomach indicating Moder had been uncon- scans wit-n he struck the water- Tt‘:1‘.‘.ll‘l‘ll_V wzuid show, also, ho said, thcre had been no motive for suicide. Th" vl dow look the stand today. nncl to'd the Jury ncr husband had been "pIiYLlClillilly cheerful" on the

night lie dlsarpcslred and that their dolneslic lfe had been “i1:lppy“ .

The ll‘ arlnc was ndlournecl ulltll

iOlliOlTli w. BLACK BUGS LIKE S A N I) S T 0 R M

QUESNE. B. C.. Oct. l'i—(C.P.) "Little biark buss. swalmllls b! the thousands and striking against ills tents of prospectors and oth- mas with such force as to resemble a miniature sandstorm are reported in the valley of Lghtninfl Cm“ This adds weight to the predictior of local Indians that the Caribou is to have at lcnst six weeks‘ iri-

io tllc othrr sex.“

div: summer.

hand was affected so scvclc i could tear mi! hmlds- _ small blisters. My hand was so pal it out of sight.

“l sent for a free sample of Cutic

HAEINCANAOA

Burnin Rash on Hands. Itching evere. Healed by Cuticura.

r , ' ht he d and spread so that my left 11A Ilurnlng rash rlndlllle itching and burning were ' it broke the flesh and came outin

- k So d b0 fO‘nonent and $§‘i12f.°.i§ii‘.‘l‘§fi§.ifitilfifiiidhiidAitfifni?» stunt-rot. llvll, s2 Clarence st, Sr. John. N» B. Nov- 28. 1932-

. Ointment 5 and 50c. Talc-rm 5s‘-

; Qlflcurfl

nful and sore to look at lhatl kept

ura Soap and Ointment. l had im-

rywilere. Simple etch free.