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MAXIMS

01‘ A.

MERE MAN

CHARLOTTETOWN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935

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Pegged Prices Under Potato Marketing Scheme

Will Be Firs

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"ifighWhsatleyiiverRinkl Oillk 14-3148

“Pollliyl Gem-gs uhhtiser 00., '

and Fowl until freon-tr.

"CaksSalasilnidcfPrinoeEd-

word lsla lospital will start Saturday, gluon-y 2rd. L-MOIi-l-fl-l-i.

"Dr. Iaeoussien, Dentist, will be in ma-rw River Jhnusry 24th and gm L-lm-l-flil-li.

next Queen K030i, buying dressed Glisken March.

"Bridal Rim tonight. ‘Dip ‘rep , Tryon vs. Albany, 8 P. I. hours almting. {r8706 “look”. East Royalty. 9011181"- ieddey Rovers vs, All Sports. In

"Carnival at York Rink Tues- day night. Prizes for best costumes. Ii not fine, Wednesday.

L-MSB-I-fll-li

"f-oyelist Greonhorns vs. Brack- loy Revels at Milton Rink tonight. L-avlco

"Cornwall vs; filflflfl PBX. Oomwall ma; tonbht. Skating sf- ter guns, . 14-8758

"Hockey at Msrshlfield Rink to- night, Dunne-flange Juniors vs. school loam. Qate after. 14-8753.

"Whist and Dance in Ions Hall, Wednesday, 33rd. Admha- ion 20 cents. served.

L-Mll-l-N-li.

"Will he unloading can of coal at Milton Station today and Wed- nesday. Dimer Proude.

L-ITH-l-I-Ii

"York central Rink, Thursday t, Dlmstoffnege vs. York Cen- Plrst league game. Rate ai- 11-8744

-__._._

"The annual ting of St. Paul's Church Congregation will be held Monday evening, February 5th aitisointhereriahflail. L-Siw

"The Rummage Sale at the Salvation Army is postponed until Yriday. Isbruary. lab Collections will be made next week.

la-flbfl-l-fl-Ii

Olub presents “George in a Jam" in Hearts Memorial Hall, ‘lhurs- Ihq, January 34th, at 8.15 ping?!”

"We will be loading live hogs Thursday, January 21th, at Ken- nswll. Paying top market prices. . B. Iclrwm and Oliver Camp- boll. It-Slflo-l-fl-fi

"Annual meeting Kensingion Billpping Olilb will be held in K1118 George Hall, Friday afternoon Jen. I at l o'clock sharp. members requested to attend. John R. Sharp, Seey. 11-8754.

"In order to live comfortably in later years, one must save money for that purpose. We have an ideal method. Why not investigate. Aak J. lb Moore, adnaagsr, Sun Life.

IAIN-bf

the

t" Objective

Administration Of Scheme In This Province Will Be Under Mr. J.J. Trainor, Who Is Ap- pointed Selling Agent.

Pegged prices for potatoes!

This will be one of the measures put into effect within next few weeks by the Potato Marketing Board of the provinces of Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotla and Ontario under the provisions of the Dominion Marketing Act. Assurance to this effect was given to The Guardian yesterday by Mr. J. J. Trainor, who with Mr. M. G. McNeely leaves this morning for Ottawa to attend a meet- ing of the newly appointed board.

IUIIBE MURRAY RETURNS FRUU MURDER TRIAL

Nova Scotia Jurist Not Impressed With Le- g a l Procedure In American Courts.

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

HALIFAX, Jan. 21-‘7114530 R. H. Murrwy of the Halifax County Court, just returned from attend- ing the Hauptlnaim murder trial at Flemlnifwll. N. J., told today whet he thought or the American criminal system and idle coverage of the trial by some American newspa. ind his remarks could rm be construed us, flsizay.

A large number of publications in the United States were simply guilty of "eontorngrt of court" in ‘ the ultimate result of

T116 50115. Whole potato markot- schenle was recently approved by (xder-in-Oouncil. is following advice received from the Depart- ment of Justice with regard to avoidance of conflict with the 0cm- blnes Act inpcsslfls Prices. In each Province s. single agent will be ap- Mlntcd for whom every registered dealer in the Province will act as slab-agent. No one will be appoin- ted a sub-agent who is not licensed under the Fruit and Honey Act.

‘I'M sellhls erect undel- the Act for this Province has been appoin- ted in the person of Mr. J. J. Trainor, who will have sole admiri- istratlvs authority. Mr. McNeelyfis services will be of an advisory nag. ul-o only. Mr. Trainer has taken an office in the Currie Building, which is now being fitted up and will b; ready for occupancy when he returns from Ottawa which will be not later than ‘Ihlesdey of next week.

‘nis purpose in perging potato Ml‘. ‘lralnor explains, is not

Newfoundland

IIIITUIIII RANKS FIRST NI INCUIIE TAX IIIEREASE

Will Not Visit British Guiana

(mllyfiflrflublflfiIln) OMIIMIBSM

" _ elloweHome R $500

sceives

quotations.

to exploit the consumer but to in- sure that the farmer will get at least the price of production. "It is our view," he added, ‘that it will be far better for the farmer to sell hail’ his crop at cost of production than to handle it all at a very heavy loss. That is one of the first objectives which the board has in view. We hope to put it into effect early in Fbbnlary."

Mr. Trainor also made it clear that it is the intention to put the new grading regulations into effect simultaneously with the Potato Marketing Act. Farmers are cau- tioned, therefore, not to grade pota- toes in advance as they may have to be l-c-graded under the Act. Dealers also are warned that any stock on hand will have to be grad- ad to comply with the new regula-

oils.

One of the advantages of estab-

lishing s sinxle selling agency in each Province will be uniformity of

Mounted Police Unearth Huge Smuggling Ring

Illegal Importa-t-ih-i-l Of Furs From

Being Investi-

gated By , R. C. M. P.

(Canadian Press)

The R. C. M. P. have unearthed a gigantic fur smuggling ring op- erating throughout the Dominion. particularly in the Maritime Prov- inces, with headquarters at Hali- fax and importing furs from New- foundland. Some weeks ago the ROMP. officers discovered a large cargo of furs in a steamer which docked at Charlottetown. Exam- ination of the furs revealed that they had been shipped from New- foundland and that no duty had been paid on them. The police had‘ received a. tip from St. John's, Nfld, that the furs were on board but they had a difficult time in finding them. searching the ship several times before they finally located them. They were found hidden in a specially constructed double floor, neatly‘ packed. In other cases the police opened cof- fins supposedly ‘ ling bodies for burial which were being trans- polted via steamer and train and found them to contain smuggled furs. Seal, fox and mink are the lrhlcipel furs concerned. The po- lies are now investigating the re- cvlents in Montreal. the distribu- tion cenim for Canada. A number

dldontrealfurrierssreseidtnbe can

induded in a list of those sum- lnimedforquestlonhw.

Was Native Of P. E. Island

p, p, by Guardian's lpeeisl Wire)

nIw YORK, Jon. Bil-Funeral ssrvbes will be held here tomorrow h; qwrga W. Craig, a native of Rfnce Edward Island lid retired n‘; 5cm qicralor and builder of Qmoklyn, who died arsuny. He Ins 70.

the trial, Judge Min-ray said at a club luncheon.

He condemned public utterances of counsel for opposing sides which he felt were prejudicial to the in- temsts of the prisoner.

While Justice was dispensed in- side the little courthouse souvenir hunters scooped up llandfulls of mud from the courthouse pounds. carved their initials on the walla, and during the recesses dripped pieces of wood from the judge's and witnesses’ chairs.

‘Iherc was no dearth of news- papermen and their facilities for telllns the world about the trial. There were three connec- tions, (i5 transmitters, 850 report- ers. ‘l5 telegraph operators, 20 ____g?________

(Conltiusd on Page S)

CABINET RESIBNS

BOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. fl-Jirun- ier Kimorl Gueolgulofl, Bulgaria's dictator for less than nine months, resigned today as King Boris moved suddenly and swiftly in take the reins of power into his own hands.

In what foreign observers des- cribed as all "energetic gmtlu-e" to regain control of the regime, Boris accepted the resignations of the entire Gueorgufeff Cabinet.

A section of the Bulgarian Army emerged st the top of Bulgaria's political whirlpool as the King ap- pointed General Zlateiff, Minister‘ of War, Plsmier- Zlafe-ff placed three army officers in his hastily formed Cabinet.

BUIRARIANW

Three Brothers Drowned Off v N fl d . Coast

(Cl. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

)

ST. JOHN'S, Nild, Jan 22 — Searchers combed the seashore at Rose Blanche, 0n the southcoastof Newfoundland tonight for the bodies of three brothers drowned when a. heavy sea. swamped their fishing dory close to land.

Heavily clothed. the three sons of James Courtney of RoseBlanclle dis- appeared almost immediately when their host was overturned today within sight of their home. Watch- ers on shone were powerlms to help the young fishermen as the waves

Coin-tony, 90; Clyton Courtesy. 24; and Norman Oourtmy. 26. They were all single.

UFFIIIIAIS UT T.EATUN IIU. UN STA NU

Deny Knowledge Pres- sure Brought to Bear On Girls T0 Speed Up Produc- tion.

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

UITAWA, Joli. 22. —— The Royal Commission on Mass Buying is worried by repetition of evidence already presented, it was indicated today. Day after day for the past week it has heard witness after wit- ness present evidence for and the working conditions in fhsfactoriesoftheTJitatonCnin Toronto, and the end of not yet. The commission is hopeful the &t- on phase of the probe may end to- moi-row.

Clashes were frequent today be- tween Chairman W. W. Kennedy and various counsel. The chairman protested WfTmlY to J. M. Bullen, appearing im- certain former em- Plbvees of Laton’s factory F-B, go- ing over the same ground again and again in his cross-exanlinatlun. He held no wish to choke off the evid- ence but he objected to the commis- sion's time being wasted in weari- solne reiterafions of testimony that had already been embalmed in the girls-rd not once but many times, he

"I don't think we should ever have started this thing," commented Commissioner Sam Factor.

“What thing?" he was asked.

"rho investigation, I mean."

‘rile minimum wage law and whether or not the Eaton factories were observing it, the internal work- ings of F-B and whether the com- plaints of its former employees were

(‘continued on Page 8)

(By John Perri) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Win) MENIINTJKPON, N. J., Jan. 22 -- New Jersey's witnesses against Bru- no Richard Hsuptmann placed him near the scene of the ldrldinrgh baby kidnapping today and sought totraoethekldnapladdatohis

hands.

It was a day of swiftly moving testimony, but, not swift enough to stop s. sudden defmce a‘ , to cast doubt on the state's identifi- cation of Eauptmerln as the ran- som taker.

l1! Jectlons of Attorney General David r. Wilenie. Reilly then moved to usercporisonthecast and the word or the state's own witness to show it was not l-‘lauptmanirs foot-

nmcl-aigcarnehelehalfacsn- It

gufy ago and set 1m lnflnfl wifll m, much‘, the late John L. Craig. 11s had been in rctlmnentfor souls

Charlottetown. it was announced tcdqpAlfterffiyesrsasGraudSec- “my qr the organization, Mr. ldlcllmlon left a clause in his will

that the institution hi! given this amolmi-

i???“ ii '§§ I

s: i;

Reilly Makes Unexpected Move In Haaptmdrzn Case

Two witnesses earlier put Haunt- mann near tile kidnap scene.

Millard Whited. Soul-lands small- famler and Woodsman, said he saw Hauptmann near the Lindbergh es- tate twice before the kidnapping.

BIIANEE [IE IAENUPRUIIISEII PRISUNERS

Threat To Riot In Halifax City Prison Results In Better Fare For Inmates.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Jan. 22—A plot for 110171.118 lll city prison bgcaugg by Prisoners disliked porridge for sup- pcm-lwas abandoned today for a conference which resulted in the promise of a changed menu. Wmd passed from prisoner b0 prisoner along the Jail corridors last night that if porridge were served for supper tonight it would be thrown in the faces" of the guards and o. general riot of the 47 prisoners would follow. . As prison authorities heard d the intended outbreak, swift notion was taken to quell any disturbance. Fire hoses were attached to hy- drsmts during the day. and s squad of city policemen commanded by three sergeants patrolled the pris- on as the zero hour approached T04R37 hB/Dpened to be inspection day and Mayor E. J. Cragg and his city prison committee were on hand as inmates were lined up for loll call just before supper. At that time, Governor George Grant stat-

ed that if any prisoner had any grievance he was at liberty to make it known. There were seven in all:

Speaking for the "WhOIe gangff one stepped forward and said: "I. object t0 having porridge for sup- per." out-lining s. meal schedule that appeared more satisfactory, he recommended the prisoners be giv- on porridge for breakfast Surlday instead oi beans; hash some other time during the week instead of Sunday nldhtirgnd when they had stew, the meat should not be given: foafewsndthewaiorylmlainsbo

the first time on or about Fc-b. l8. and the second time between Feb. I5 and 2'1.

Charles B. Missiter, of Glouces- ter. N. J., testified he saw Haupt- rnann, standing st the rear of an automobile near Princeton Ail-pom. three days before the kidnapping.

Their testimony, though it meas- urably strengthened the prosecu- tbnk case, held little of the dra- matic power oi’ Reilly's sudden and wholly unexpected action in spring- ing the plaster cast and the phono- graph lrecorrl testimony. Sisk is the witness whom Hauptluann accused of lying last week ss he talified to the search of the carpentefl gauge. where $15600 in mlsonl motley was found, last September.

Reilly moss-examined him then and had reserved the right oi rui- uiq- outlast... Today Wllentl suggJsd that Reilly get done with this phase of the trial "before the state new! agreed and Sick cams h the stand.

all titling Buflag large theactorncyasked him about his investigation. Then:

‘Wow, fll addition to your inva-

IIV-tlfihfloivlmblnksfhesalfi-

"I tallied to Dr. Oolldon on num- srcus occasions."

"Did you ever locate the box wilkil wisdlsed to convey the ren-

the rest. After s~ hard day's wort, he pointed out, porridge would not stay in their stomachs.

Obher demands asked for better general conditions, in-lprovcd medi- cal attention and more reading material. mic pihoner complained his clothes were danlp the lest time he was released from prison. and he was ill for several weeks following. ‘Ihisledoneprisoner toaslr his clothes be returned to him bwo days before his release so he could "set them in proper An English war veteran asked that aid be given him in his request for deportation to the Old Country.

Soon afterwards re- turned to their cells. avmsrently feeling better- after havim aired theh- grievances, and the police guard retired.

Meanwhile the prison committee was in session. Mayor Gregg point- ed out there had been no complaint of ill treatment. abuse. hurlger or of being cold. The entire matter was in relation to idle schedule of meals, he said. Steps were taken to revise the various menus.

AIIUUIETIN IIIlNINIi TUIIN

Police Reinforcements Ready to Prevent Further Disorders.

(C. P. by Guardian's lpeclnl WIN)

PG?!‘ HOOD, N. 5., Jen. fl-All was quiet in this oolliery town to- night ea Royal l‘ “ n Mounted Police reinforcements stood react to prevent flirt-hel- disorder! among the miners, who flooded the boil-

fires. A watchman was locked in the office and was freed only after manager Stewart had brokm down the door.

The fires were rebuilt today, and with police from Invsrness. - ney, North Sydney and Sydney

Hines 4m the scene no further trouble was feared.

MENS NAILED E Y BENNE

Close Debate.

(Canadian Press, by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Jau. 22. -- Premier R. B. Bennett told House of Commons today there is no general dema ; throughout the country for an election. pounding of his followers sounding in his cars, he defendel the administrative record of his ghvernment and repeated his intention of introducing reform legislation to cure social

and economic distress.

The Prime Minister's words were interpreted in s0 quarters as indicating a late summer or fail election an seemed to end reports the government would ‘go to the peoplq

in April or May.

For an hour and a half tod _ opened last night, Mr. Bennett assailed the Liberals for passing reform legislation when they were in office an pledged his government to free Canada “from the irregular» ities and iniquities that have grown up under the (capital 1

IiYPSUM UUEEN

istic) system.”

James S. Woodswolth, leader of the C. C. F. group congratulated both Liberals and OOIISBIVMAVGS “on seeing the light". The inform legislation of the government, he said, would be welcomed but it cov- ered only the fringe of the diffi- culties. "(hpitalism still stands as a menace to the 1000916 01 this country and the world," he said, adding that a. combination of dem- ocracy and socialism was the only lasting solution.

Llbenls warm-w From Debate‘

When the two party leaders took their seats, there were indications the debate would end later tonight. The Libel-ah withdrew from the list of speakers as soon as Rit. Hon. Mackenzie Kine. their 191461‘. f1!!- lshed last night. leaving only one or two Conservatives and a like nuln-ber of Pmflesslves-

At the outset or his speech, the Prime Minister declared

Cites Incrcoled Trade

UITAWA. Jan. 22-(C.P.)--Rk- sunning his speech in the House of Commons begun yesterday P111116 Minister R. B. Bennett declared the trade of Canada. showed this coun- gr, wag in p, highly favorable con- dition in comparison with other hountries.

"lhis country has more than maintained its position among the trading nations of the world." he

said. Canada stood fifth emons

in; nations in volume of trade. 1

Canada was saved from ‘ ‘ hgnkfflplcy by the operations of‘ the Ottawa Conference trade agree- ments, Mr. Bennett said. Be Ills- gested Liberal members. who at- taoked the treaties in the House. now m", 1 thorn.

Had it not been that during the worst years of the depression Cau- udB had one safe, secure, open mar- ket for its goods in the United Kingdom, it could not have sur- vived

l-ls had no doubt. said Mr. Ben- nett that, the oppositions attitude to the treaties was based on a mis- understanding oi their significance It was quite possible the Liberal

would change their vie-w with r

better appreciation of the trestle "renounce their vote" and chanz their stand.

(Continued on Page 9)

Senator Meighen Asks For Inquiry Into His Conduct

(C. P- by Guardian's Special Wire) (YITAWA, Jan. 3 “‘ ‘ Arthur Mebhen invited any mem- ber of the Upper Chamber tonight l0 move for the appointment 0d a committee of the Senstg to in. vestigate his conduct as s mom‘ i! t?! 011M110 Hydro Oomnliaion.

Seen r

With the desi-

ay, continuing the speech n

Of Senator Logan‘ Asked For By Ooune sei. “

l‘ l

(C, P. by Guardian's Special Whfih cyrrawa. Jan. I, vindication of Senator H. J. Loin-lit‘ in the "Gypslnn Queen" repel-elm! casewesedredbyhlscounseLW-I N. Tilloy, in the Exchequer Court todny- I With Captain Freeman mtlfisldz owner of the " Queen schooner, the Senator is defundanb i lnslaw suitoftheGover-rlment col.

Liberal-Leaderh

insincerity

From PastRecord ; I

Prime Minister Charges Mr. King, ' Among Other Things, With Mis- 1 representing U n e m pl o yment Conditions-Liberals Seek To

t» i :

recover $71,000 reparation mcneyi ~

paid to the skipper direct for loss! of llh vesel of: the Dish count in 1918. ‘rile clsinrwas paid m. thsi

smblnimion to the Canadian Rap-‘I .. elation Commisicrlm in 1900 MT‘:

the vessel was destroyed by I tili- redo: corltendsshewasloet innstoirm. '1

but the Government mfl h Th, evidence of defence wih

(Continued on Page I) ,

Affrk AL). nears u» Piece Lille. Hoee- » MAYBE fears WHY A ‘NE Sfiw AWAY FRoM if.‘

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