‘ British Foreign Secretary, ma the

r

OI A "MERE MAN

GT A TIFIED

I ard.

‘lsiandhLlke the Dew

C OWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. 4. 1935.

Read by Everybody

MERE MAN '

mtmiiinms lllllliilll ls lssrgirn

Eden Concludes Con-

fer nce With Polish 0f icials and Leaves For Praha.

_'(C. P. By Guardian's Special '~Wire) Announcement from Vienna that Austria had decided to in- crease her army complicated the European picture as An-

irony Eden, British peace en-'

"voy, concluded his Warsaw talks and proceeded to Praha.

The Austrian announcement did not indicate the ze of the new army, or whether conscrip- tion was planned. Surprise was expressed in London and Paris and it was believed the new de-

' velopment would be considered at the three-power Stresa cou- ierence.

In Kaunas it was authoritat- ively learned the Lithuanian government had decided to pro- test to Germany over anti- Lithuanian demonstrations in connection with the death sent- ences imposed on Nazis for

‘L treason.

Pnn-Iuropesn Scheme

‘Briton? star's: Stress, n- was learned, will be some Pan-Europ- ean security scheme with ade- quate provision against aggression. Premier Mussolini ahno Iuwﬂi experts would accompany him to Stress. '

Capt. ‘Eden. British Lord Privy Seal, left for Prsha with Poland's reported assurance that she .is eager for peace and approves the collective security system-

In London Sir John Simon,

House of Commons Chancellor Adolf Hitler informed him at the

, Germany had an air force equal ' to thst of Britain.

, ‘In Paris Felix Maurih, War Min- Jster, and Victor Denaln, Air Min- ister, outlined to a Chamber of Deputies committee defensive - plans, including an accele sled air program and additional troops in the eastern frontier sons.

f (by Aivin I. Steinkopf. Associated

Press Foreign Staff)

VIENNA. April 3—The Austrian government tonight decided to fol- low Germany's exsmple- in in- creasing its armed forces.

A Oil-word communique issued shortly after the oablnetmet with Premier Kurt Sohuschnigg presid- ing disclosed steps to achieve that and already have been darted.

Under the treaty of St. Germain, Austria's army was limited to 30,- 000 men, this number including of- licers and "depot troops."

Arms Equality

The communique asserted Aus- \ris's right to srms eqlwllty. Ill!-

(Continued on Page 3)

announces/mum COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

_ “Farmers Arrangement at Morell, P111 0th. J. D. McLeod, Official L-fiﬂb-i-B-Iii.

. "haiileigh Iottsried by Wil- gm drawn for April lst, won

Patrick Wholnn, Fbiltvillo. L-Mﬂﬂ-d-d-ll

“ester-rm Iorwsrdtlsvir nsktwsskJlD.

"HIIWIUMMYNVIZES-

-.~~rwm6.oouvn u h t AINIYThwsdsyIthdIIIdsrIsIiG Yﬂillnliruilothuntil

the for-moon

s...'""..“ Nth-Moss. C. C.

ZUSTRIAS

recent Berlin conversations that-

ting Suds should orderu within the

Rosa. , rrseu-s-s-n.

l Eden I-Iears Plea Of Soviets

MOVES , .»TO

I Quebeds Membership

l8 ASSIIREI]

In the Eastern Can- ada Potato Market- inlg Board Approv- e .

OTTAWA. April S-Unlformity of potato marketing in all five Eastern Provinces was assured today with formal appro l of Quebec's mem- bership in the lhstern Canada Pot- ato Marketing Board, a. spokesman for the board stated previous to an executive meeting here later today. The board met the Dominion Marketing Board for governmental approval of changm in regulations being considered at the request of Maritime and Ontario members.

Underselling Maritirnes New Brunswick and Prince Ed-

ward Island Growers and shippers ask that the wholesale price, spread

csriram AND MRS. swruony noun

m Envoy from Great Britain to Berlin where he received Germany»! "m! “minds. Culliuin Anthony Eden is plcturcdat Croydcir airdrome,

1401111011. with Mrs. Eden. After conleﬂfnclls at Paris and Berlin, Eden went to Moscow for a pariey with Soviet statesmen.

between their product and Quebec and Ontario grown potatoes be nar- rowed. Home grown potatoes were underselling the Maritimes five cents a bag in Montreal and 30 cents in Toronto, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island boasd members scid.

"We made considerable progress in Toronto yesterday with Ontario dealers in the matter o1 price dif- ferential," G. C. Cunningham Fredericton, said.

“This is the important question at the moment for Maritime pot- ato producers and shippers," H: L. Mulherin, Grand Falls, N. 3., add- ed. “It is exmcted today's meeting will clear the matter up."

Present Resolutions Toronto members, representing

Ontario wholesalers also presented various ‘ " -- to the board.

Leader Of Opposition ~Reprzdiates~ Own Policy He Advocated In I933

The prorogation of the logislatuso today will be welcomed by all, and by none more than the members of the shppoaition, who mo“ he. ouwily found themsrlves ﬁshtlns on the defensive than on u... attack. Mill)’ Qlllosition chickens came home to roost in the Budget debate which preceded the discussion in committee on the Estimates. Una or these was recalled to Mr. Leas attention by Mr. W. A. Stewart, and the Wiiolltlﬂn leader got such a. fright that he repudiated it altogether, and hi". l" lllllﬂllllii-M. berated Mr. Stewart like a tishvvife for having tiar- ed to introduce the subject in the Legislature.

MB. STEWARTS STATEMENT

_Mr. b-bnwAt had spoken of the Opposition “pledge to reduce u“ salaries of teachers and government employees." Ills reference was sq (Disposition leader's amendment to the Estimates in i933 to reduce the sslaris of ‘ “ and , tea on the _ ggjlg; Salaries of persons receiving from $500 to $1,000, 5 pcr cent; gglgﬂgl o; will“ Melvin: over $1.000 and under $2,000, 1o per cant; salaries‘ of

reocivilll’ $2.000, l5 per cent. Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Thane Camp. bell, and all the Opposition membe a supported the amendment. Mr. Dennis, while supporting it, WANTED THE i0 PER. GEN!‘ REDUCTION T0 APPLY ALL BOUND. The unanimity of the Liberal vols: was Mr. Stewart's Justification for to ii, as an Oppnsil,’ pin-ﬂy “puma--

MI. LEA’! REPUDLATION

Mr. Lea endeavored to give the lnqvression that his amendment did not surly to country lssohnrl, sad that in any case it was not binding H a but: plum. Whm n 6m pointed out by the Promicr that a lam number of rural teachers receive, jointly from their school districts and from the wv-rnmont. over ssoo in salaries, theﬂpposltion leader argued that his 1033 s-mendmont qspiiod only to those receiving $500 or more or oovunmunm‘ MONEY.

The Patriot. in a slrbloﬂ report of the proceedings u. its yesterday's issue, refers to the Premier's “absurd contention" as having been ‘promptly nailed" by Mr. us who pointed out “i-hll the Legislature 0811101- rtliiwc l!!! amounts paid by the people of the district."

Till PATRIOT REPORT

lion. Mr. MacPhee asid that while this was true, 1T WAS 0N l‘!!! ‘IVBAI. SALARIES RECEIVED TIA‘! Ml. LEA’! PB/OPOSIJD atl- DUCTION WAS ‘I0 Bil BASED. Ila rocslisd that he had pointed this oliatthetlme. Mrzbeasndhlsoollesgussdeniedthetruthofblr. Msoﬁiee’: statements, and our contemporary, in its yesterday's ilue, says: “lion. MnyMsoPhse, finding both the Premier and the Charlotte- townooilssguoiasbadholastorsossttsnotsdtooonrstothsrsscus.

stamens‘ Board’ "time" week c! sci-n stn u wusr ARE run rams: ‘mmmmllil- Nnlnsinlllloomplsinodthlttherswasngnpintlaeflnllosaol

:w.u'. sboutiiotmotobebridgedsndhsproposedhissslsryouhsnteseh-

but svsnhis ingenious and dssterols nrgumalsthsd onlyﬁseffeeed lesvlnglhsthreeoftheinflomde-‘r inthslnuuboieofthsirswn

They asked removal of restric- tions on the retail price to consum- ers and that the minimum whole- sale price to retailers be reduced from 6'1 to 66 cents per bag.

“The retail-price was set volun- tarily at the request of the board," Chairman L. l". Burrows, explained. "There is authority in the Mar- keting Act to fix the retail price but it has not been invoked. how- ever. the request‘ of the Toronto dealers will be considered later to- day, also the two cent reductionln the wholesale prim asked."

Propose Farm Sales lustriciod

The board chairman had no oom- ment on the Toronto dealer; pro- posals that farmers sales to re- tailers be restricted to ten bag lots on any one day. Underselling on the Toronto market by truckers would also be discussed by the board, Mr. Burrows added. Ninety percent of potatoes moving to the ‘Toronto market at present were carried by the truckers. The board was taking steps to see that its regulations to prevent "bootlegglng" below the minimum wholesale price would be strictly enforced.

Increase ' I n_ Price Of Flax

Is Forecas t

CARNIA, Ont" April Ii-Increase in the price of Canadian flax was forecast today by Howard Praleigh of Forest. former Conservative member of the Ontario Legislature for Lambton East, and chief flax

during the Great War. Canadian flax is now selling in Northern Ireland at 10 to 30 cents

State is going into flax ya on a large scale and that may have some effect upon the indus-

Proves Contrast

uments” Of A ure Compared

The record 0f the MacMlllI-n Government in ctr-operation with the Dominion and civic authorities h tho matter of permanent works

minim of Opposition critics in the l Inst-isms lest Thursday by Ma; W. A. Stuwnrt, Charlottetown, In, the course of the Budget debate. 1,

In his opening remarks, Mr. i Stewart said the I-lourr: had heard E much Opposition criticism with re- , 88rd to rebuilding Prince of Wales Oolleee on the old foundation, to fees paid for architect's plan; in connection with Falconwood Hos- pital, to the borrowing of money by this Government at 6 per cent in order to fund the Liberal over- draft. 8nd to prohibition enforce- ment under the Mounted Police. Finding that they were getting no- where with these criticisms, th ODPOsltion had turned to Federal affairs, to the Marketing Act, and to personal attacks. The Opposition leader had refer- Nd to the “monuments? which his administration had left behind them during their four years of office. "W; for which they incurred a debt of stnhooo. m people's: nus Province will have great reason m remember this monument. They had constructed. Mr. stew- "i 851d. the McIntyre highway, about one and a quarter miles of hard surfaced road at a cost of some $26,000. per mile, also a mile on the St. Peters Road.

ally Betting into a “washboarcf colliditlon. requiring frequent re- pa rs.

merit" of crushed gravel on the

injure their ankles.

(Continued on Page 6)

purchasing agent for tho allies P"

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. April L-Months of

Hauptmann, convicted murderer oi’ the kidnapped Lindbergh baby, and his chief counsel, Edward J. Reilly today came to a head with Roillyts summary dismissal by Mrs. Haupt-

‘ mann.

The immediate reason, Mrs. Hauptmann said, was because the Brooklyn attorney demanded a $25,000 fee for defending Haupt- and prosecuting an the death sentence lmpmed by a Remington, N. J., jury.

The latest move in the case came just a few hours Hauptmnnn loft on an

l. Mrs. a registered letter mailed today.

ring with her husband,

in ‘Trenton. To date for s. defence

prison a

try in Canada. he said.

(Ollﬁinltodmhﬂﬂ

$12,000 and $15,000." she said.

The Most Delicious Tea

was forcefully brought to the at-' '

INCREASE ARMY

sllNlliliRMilll 0F MARKETING

Striking Between

Record Of Parties

Liberal And C-oL-s-elrvative “Mon-

Permanent Nat- In Budget Debate

By Mr. W.A. Stewart In Answer To Opposition gticisrn.

|

MR. W.‘ A. STEWART. M. L. A.

Pal l ium Is y Bestowed On' Archbishop

Tliey had also constructed seven miles of top dressed road with im- Dorind gravel in the vicinity of Charlottetown. which was continu-

They had also erected o, "menu-

walks and square around the Pro- vincial Building. which was in such a condition that people were afraid to walk over it for fear they might

Another Liberal “monument" was

lAlIPTMANN FIRESREILLY

friction between Bruno Richard

appeal from

before Mrs. tour in an effort to swell eﬁleillffig in” and ceremonial display‘ being raised for Hauptmannk ap- Hauptmann said she nmified Reilly of his dismissal in

She took the stop after confer- in his

Free death cell at the New Jersey e

fund have brought the Hauptmanrrs "between

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

VATICAN CITY, April 3-—In hi8 absence from Rome, the pallium, insignia of office, was bestowed today by Cardinal-Deacon Camille . Laurenti on a procurator repre- senting Archbishop James Mc- Gulgan of Toronto.

Acc id en ta l Death Verdict

QUEBEC, April 3-A verdict of ‘ ‘ l death was returned by

a coroner's jury today in the death of John Joseph Kennedy, 3'1, of Saint John, N. B., who died. in hospital here Sunday morning. The jury found that Kennedy, of the Valcartier, Que. unemploy- meni; camp, received the injuries which caused his death, presum- ably by a fall on the cement stair- way in the lower town hotel where he rented a room Saturday even-

lgEillSlATliRE TUPRURBGUE u 12.30 an.

The Legislature will be prorogued today by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois at 12.80 p. m. There will be the customary milit-

Premier MsoMillan leaves this morning for Ottawa on business, land will therefore not be present for the closing.

IONDON, April ii-Germany, her rebuilt air force admitted 0f- fioially only last month, already claims to be as strong in the air as Great Britain.

Sir John Simon, foreign secre- tary, made this disclosure before the House of Commons today, say- ing Adolf Ilitler told him in Berlin in general torms that the Reich already had parity in the sir with Britain.

In viow of recent British Gov- ernment statements denying asser- tions tho German sir fleet was equal or superior to the British, tho House began to bombard the Government with questions. Both ﬁlls dialectal, tic-hard

\

Wesrslwlbrlwr-

10 PAGES

Amendm

strangest debate in years. With majorities ranging

Rhodes.

gressives. It was the first of

Progressive Support

Then the government beat back the Liberal amendment, callin! 1°!‘ an immediate election. The vote was 104-73 with five U. F. A. WW9‘ ments and one Progressive voting with the government (Spencer. Gardiner, speakman, Lucas. 11‘- vine, Carmichael) and six with the Liberals (Coote, MitohcllxMw- Innis, Woodsworth, Heaps and Miss MacPhail.

Then came the main motion. the actual ratification of the bud- get, which passed 90-74. Eleven Progressives lined up with the Liberals but a. M. Cannlchael (Prog. Kindersley) swung alonB with the government.

Unusual Feature

Annual Subscription Delivered UM

.E?l( lFI()lY§iEl Motley-Passes By Majority 24;

ents Lost

Liberal And P-iro-Eressive Amend- ments Turned Down. Finance Minister Wiliill Cheered.

(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) OTTAWA, April iii-Winners in three straight div- isions, the Bennett Government today had its budget rati- fied by the House of Commons as the climax to the

_ from 153 to 24, Conservatives beat back two amendments from the opposition and passed

the main motion. Then they hooped from the chamber, shouting and cheering Finance Minister E.

green-walled N.

Conservatives and Liberals combined to snow under, 165-12, the social credit amendment moved by the Pro- the three votes.

ﬁiu||rsi ADIUURNED UNHLTBBAY

Anthony Gallant F o u n d Dead In Driveway Yester- day Morning‘.

'f" Althougirit was oust-tort budget -

debate, it had one unusual feature. or the 30 speakers, 2i were Con- servatives, six were Progressives and three Liberals. Liberals retired to the sidelines after the first day or two although usually opposition speakers hammer away at a gov- ernment in a constant stream in the budget debate. 'l‘he Conserv- atives blocked their own ‘budget yesterday by putting up nine speakers.

Consideration of the budget pro- posals in committee form probably will not begin until next week.

Members who spoke today were Frank Boyes (Cons. East Middle- scx); George Spotton (Cons- North Huron); Robert Gardiner (UFA. Acadia) and Agnes MacPhail (Prog. South East Grey).

Sealers Are RescuedWit/f D i f f i cu I t y

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

INGONIBH. N. 8., April 3—Seal killing in a small way of! the Cape Breton coast can be just. as dan- gerous as work with the New- foimdland sealing fleet among the Arctic ice, three fishermen of In- gonish have found.

Selecting a large ice-floe as a. base for operations, John Hardy, Oliver Samways and his son, Eli, hauled their boat up and begin searching for seals.

After 10 or l2 kills, the sealers returned to the main floe, but it broke under their combined weight, tossing them into the icy water.

Landsmen saw the trio's perilous situation and immediately went to the rescue in boats. They found it difficult to force the dories through the slob ice but reached the spot in time to pull the men out of the water.

insisted

An inquest into the circumstance! surrounding the death of Anthony Gallant, who was found dead about 8.30 a. m. yesterday in a gangway between the Royal and. Walker Ho- tcls, opened yesterday afternoon 1n- A.-A. Hennesseyls Funeral Parlors before coroner L. B. McKenna.

The deceased is about 33 years of age and unmarried.

The following compose the cor- oner's jury: Messrs. J. M. Murley, foreman, H. E. Cantwcll, J. P. Mc- Donald, H. E. Holl, H. L. Sear, Charles Jenkins and Preston Fraser.

The first witness, Haze Sheehan. on being sworn testified to finding the body of the deceased at iibout 6.30. Be stays at the Walker Hotel where he is employed as stable man. When the witness and Cecil Malone. who came in from the country with a load of wood the night before and stayed all night, were going into the hotel from feeding they saw some- thing lying on the ice in the gang- way. The witness testified that at first he thought it was something that had fallen from a sleigh, but

(Continued on Page 6)

Weather Etc.-

(A Courts. DEGREE-

Ssloon Hunts A GUY tr lies. willow, ‘Yo Leann 800w

4mm. Arfea HE 11$ .'

‘Q3? ‘ 1“ r <1 42am

The shivering sealers the catch be saved, so other vessels

set out after the kill.

Germanyis Air Force Equal To That Of Britain, Claim

servative, and George Lansbury, Labor opposition leader, requested that a day he set aside for debate on the international situation.

Prime Minister Ramsay Maodonald.

rejected a. pies for debate yester- day on the ground that the oom- mons’ press of business would not

permit it. Y

Chisrohiil, who told the Commons a month ago that the Reich's avia- tion was superior to Britain's, ro- opened the question, asserting Sir John's statement today wse in dir- ect contradiction to provious Gov- ernment stsizemenis on the sub-

loot. The Prime llinistor, however‘, rs- dﬁﬂl.

new lunllasnsqiicr

Modeimte i.» ...1;.;';..., I and northwest winds; fair and rather

cold.

(Cmnulinn Proms) .\il‘l'i‘l“.ﬁllUl.lNHPAT. Oh‘l<‘li'l<i, Tur- olll". April u- \l' imnua and mini- mum i-rnnuxrxrtiii .——- Ilinvsnll . ... .. 1V 37 klnvik ... .. . .... liill Edmonton .. l... L ltoginn Toronto . Ottawa .. Montreal Quebec .-. so: Nuint John ... ... .

>

lali x .- Charlottetown FORECAST

“nriiimo Provincesr-Almlvrrlio in from): west nmi nor-thu-vsl. winds; luir and rulhor cold.

High tide this morning at iii)?» and tonight at 12.

Sun sets this evening at 0.7M and rises tomorrow morning st .35.

First uartr-r moon Wednesday, April l0, 2 i‘: p m.

Surnmorslrie tide eighteen mlnuies later than Chnr-ioieitown. .

lnsve Borden 0.40 A, ll. (Brits)

llid-‘sfwus "es-l “n. '-

Qa-

p. r