'mlhhim tonight. L-5004 ..M°*xI.M5 I nf# HERE MAN / ,,.._»--H pklii ' l’ l. I '~r3`»fl, ,` . 0 C0 TIIIIIBIIEASE BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES Government Takes `8erlous View Of General Rearin- unentInIEurope. VJNDON, March 4-A sldlstsn- gl iasrosss in Brltidx army tin- lgmesumates tostheecmingil -was was accompanied tonight use :rank government declar- ziouthatpas/oewillbeimperilled. 1 t E’ Ei iiiiii E5 35 i Germany and unebstod' the asmy for year totalled (02ll.058.000 at par). 'lllb is an increase over last year cf 9.960.000 ($19,197,000 at par) mpertionats increases are expect- “in the naval and air estimates go be introduced in the next two “lard llsildlam, Secretary for wg, in a covering memorandum ,msd "the time has arrived when action should be taken to bring our mmtery preparations more up to este," but shortly afterwards the louse of Commons was aroused uhm there appeared an official pvernment "white paper" in which Prima Minister Ramsay MacDon- sld declared additional expendit- sm on all defence forces "can no hlger safely be postponed." immediately the regular ques- doa hour was over Prime Minister Bemsay MacDonald said in answer tl George Lansbury, Labor leader. ist all defence estimates would hs debated on Monday of next not on s motion to adjourn. ANNOUNCEMENTS OOMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC “Hate at lit Royalty Rink ldght. L-5099 "Brackley Rovers vs. Second lornets at Milton tonight. L-5093 "Have discontinued buying Hill for the Pi‘900nt. J. Roup. L-5046-8-2-41 "Hockey at Fredericton Rink ioakht, Bradaibana vs. Frederic- lll. Skate after match. L-5005 '°'wlnslos Married Men vs. lkhfield Married Men at High- ltld tonight. L-5097 "Playoff game. Hartsville Maple lesfs vs. Wiltshire Beavers at "’irinity Church annual cake lit in lid 9! Prirlie Edwlrd Is- lmd Hospital at Prowss' Bros. lturdsy. L-5001 “lotkey at Mlrahildld tonight, gn vs. grandpaa-Marshfield ore vs. Dunstaffnage Juniors. L-55101. "Borden Line Club loading hm. lambs, eslves, Albany. wed- Uiily. March oth, until noon. L-5000-3-4-8| “Bull Dogs vs. Cornwall Playoff M Bethune Trophy at Comwall Wednesday night. Goals count in WI sums. 1.-sooo-a-s-ll. "PIHY-off game at Wheatley River tonight, Hunter River Royal! Mills Stars. Admission 10 and 20 Nil- 1.-sooo "The last game of the Auction :fir-Fives 'lburnament being held U01! Redeemer Hall will be play- gmlsht, Tournament prises will liven also regular weekly prizes hmm- L-500% -5-li. *title *itll lata’ §§’§ ,I2-i: sistti "Mm alma. onasnb nom 0" lhnlw snare st stoner “IN 5Bu:suItTru’l°twb1cT°'bi‘sxb”kstnm M was so lam asm soles? _ moon ---» , 0311.!" albilt UNH, L-4004-ti Stresses Fiscal Need ` .- HON. I. A. MATIIIESON _ Clltellustioe of Prince ldwlrd Island. whmssamemberolthe White Commlmion on Maritime SUNNY olllml. filed a minority re- pu\'t ltreming the fiscal need of the lmlvlnoes as an important factor in our subsidy claims. Highlights Of White Report Hishllgbts or one wblte commis- sion report and minority opinion; ‘An assessment in detail ot.esch claim is not posslble....we adopt the only course available to us, vm, fc wnsider equitably me claims in *M vssrvscte assigning to mn as due weight. ...”-magority report 01 ?gtThomu White and 1:. W. Nes- if :I “We feel n only goal with this slum u ¢.op¢blls lanlrsdded to other prevlneu - ....in a broad general ny 31'. Ing it equitable consideration so a factor of importance to be taken into account in reaching conclusions on the whole qucl- tion of a last revision of subsl. dies as between the -Maritime Provinces and the Dominion.” -lmiwiiy report. O 0 O “We do not think that a. policy which has prevailed whereby cer- tain provinces in financial distress from time to time have been aided to a limited extent by the Dom- inion. should be deliberately adopt- ed as a rule of action generally.... To do so would inevitably lead to conditions harmful and dangerous in the extreme to both the Dom- inlcn and the provinces themselves." -mllivrlw rvocrt on "neon need" claim of Maritimes. U O 0 “But this (Dominion loans ,io provinces with exhausted ered- it) ls quite different from say- |u¢. thlt in such I clsil, the Dominion should desist by vot- ing a special subsidy in ald....” -lllliilrll-y rcport on “ilsoal need” claim. O I U “From early days one first re- quislte to granting additional aid by the Dominion to a province was proof of fiscal need arising from causes for which the province was not responsible."-Chlei' Justice Mathieson supporting "fiscal need." l O 1 “The practise which has ex- isted from early days of dealing with sinlls provinces or groups of provinces without due rersrd to the interests of all. mly brine. about a condition of grave unrest, not free from dnnser to Canadian unity.”-Chief Justice Mlthisson. INCREASE IN 0- N. I.. REVENUE MONTREAL, March 4. - Gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways system for the week end- ing Rb. 28, were “$75,810 as com- pared with 00,008,204 tor the cor- responding period of 1034, an in- crease of. 037.340. 'lhe MI S10 , anllcllll, alll or IIIVII IIIIII F irg h t l n g Rages roughout Coun- try-Crete Still glgd By Revolution- s I (C. P.-Havas) (By Gualdiln’s Special Wim) ATHENS, Msrsb 4.-civil war gripped Greece tonight, with the Island of Crete still in the hands of Venizelist re- bels and naval and air attacks pending, and fierce fighting spreading through Thrace and Macedonia, though Ath- ens and surrounding terri- tory were calm enough. The Associated Press, in a copyright dispatch, said gov- ernment troops won a slash- ing victory against rebels in Macedonia late today, driv- ing them back across the River Struma after killing and capturing an unknown number, ltebek Bak Armed 'ginodw sl-med, me rebels se- treated in terror under s withering fire from Government machine guns, advices from Macedonia said. Bullets rained into the ranks oi the fugitives as they plunged into thsrlverandswamforthcirlives to the east bank, ness- Th scattered 'forces rallied up s. new position). Gen. George Condylis, Minister of War, arrived in Balonllra today to take charge at government tortoes in their iight against the re- vo . He said oonoenizraiilon of govern- ment troops in Salonlka which had been delaying large-scale oper- ations, would be completed by to- night and. the drive would begin at once. is is Gaim Coltrsl The Government still claimed control of the situation, with all troops and police on the alert for trouble as a court-martial began its trials oi’ rebels arrested Friday (Continued Un P032 3) Subsidies Due If G White Report Implemented' (0. P. By Gu.s.rdlan’s Special Wire) OTTAWA, Marsh G-A plo- ture of annual subsidy pay- ments by the Dominion to the Fume Provinces is given be- w. The total sums shown repre- sent the amounts each of the provinces will receive sa annual subsidies if the White Commis- sion report is implemented. The additional annual subsid- ies contemplated in the White report are recommended to re- place the interim payments under the 1928 Duncan Com- mission report. N. B.: Basic subsidies, 9053,. 000. interim mmm" 8815.000: lddlilclel $1,000,000: totals. 01,058,000. N- B.: lissie subsidies 0650,- 000l interim llevms-als $600,000 additional $000,000; tatah ll,- 680.000. P. E. I.: Basic ‘subsidien 8810.000; interim payments. 0185.000; additional, $315,000; totals, 0647.000. :-- --- e 2 ' L 5' - Q Zi (0. P.by Gaanllslfs lpssial Wire) 1.0UI8Bti1tG.l1.l.,l&ssehe- ladlsl a two-day DMI gh An1t\aics,theieewreandlsud - ernmsnt“s:.es“z’\1erH'l;’°raul:aadd\ed sailed into this ole sndrlpssseneers §_,§ssgt;g,s§§s iiiiiiissgiili 'iiiiiéihii isiifsfiiai ... gg? il TT stasis? i 5 l 5 Transportation- Paralyzed By Storm In- Cape Breton §Ti§:§§§I Iigi lg is I; it of tha lsnd,snd traffic on lie Sydney Imismug railway had been lsr 1.011111 mpg; lon left sydney at slshi o'e ornlnr sbt as fer ss Bridge- has been tied up th a he heavy mow, .which o. I-I and No. ll southern eosltields to tratlicmgo iiiifili ailiiii It - 3 §I z g Y ll (iLlk tl1eDeW ~ Covers PrinceEdward s an e _,__ '_ g cusmorrsfrowu. crimson, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, was a races ,, ,,_, ,_,,,-,-_~;,, M J li - -I =,_ .gi - lsiibi. Annudllh MAXIMI os A MERE MAN ION. W. I. P. IAUMIILLN Pss|nlcs'.thslon.W..l.P.MaoM||g|\, Place, Attorney General, who presmgeg lilly clilml before the White C0mm_|¢¢_ E' Z; IIEITEMIINY IIT IIPEIIINE IIT IEIIIISIATIIRE ___..._.. Public interest centres on the formal opening by His Honour Lieu- tenant Governor DeBlois, at 3 p. m. toda of the fourth sedlon of the -idncl General Amembly of thc Province, which will be accompan- ied by the usual military and cere- monial display. A Guard of Honour ot 100 men will be drawn from the Prince lid- wardlslandliighlandeas, andwiilbe undar the command of Maier T. B. a travelling Cavalry lihcort from the Prince Edward Island Light Horse under the command of Cap- tain R.. R. Inga. The Pipe Band and Leg-ion Band will be in attend- ance. A departure from recent custom this year will be the use of horse-' drawn sleighs instead ot motor cars, for the Lieutenant Governor and party. In the first sleigh will be the Sergeant at Arms, E. C. R."-‘~°rtsnll: in the second. His Hon- nur's private secretary, Mr. M. Al- .. A., LL. B., and Mal. W. J. Ma.dDOIlBld, Maj. J. R.. Paton, M. C., V. D.. and Bub- L Cilnpbcll Scarth, also Lieut. Col. G. E. Full. V. D., A. D. O. to the Governor General . In the third sleigh. with His Honour the Lieu- tenant Governor, will be Brigadier General H. F. H. Hertsherg, C. M. 0., D. B. 0., M. 0., District Oiilcer commanding Military District Ho. 8, Halifax. The route of procession will be from Govemment House along Kent to Queen and Richmond Streets. On His Honour's arrival at the Legislature a salute of ntteen D111! will be med by a detachment of the Heavy Artillery under the com- mand of Major P. B. Fielding, M. M., and Lieut. A. W. Matheson. In addition to the oillcers men- tianed above, the following have also been invited to be in attend- ance: Colonel U. G. Darwson, V. D.. Lieut.-Col.” L. 1". Page. D. S. 0.. Lieut.-Col. P. W. MacNevin, D. C. M., V. D., Lieut.-Col. F. I. Andrew. M. M.. V. D., A. D. C.. Lieut.-Col. E. H. Strong, M. C., V. D.. Lleut.- Col. J. J. Blake, V. D.. Squadron Leader H. Edwards. R. C. A. F., Major F. B. Conrad, V. Tl., Lleut.- Commender G. H. Buntain, R. C. N. V. R... Inspector James Frlpps, R.. C. M. P. An interesting feature following the opening ceremony will be the decoration by the Lieutenant Gov- emor of two members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and a former member of the force with Long Service medals. The recip~ ients will be Inspector James Fl-llrvi. Stal! Sergeant A. Howard, and Chief of Police A. Birtwistls. The legislative Chamber. which has undergone extensive repairs and renovation during recess. now presents s. most attractive H0909' ancs. In ,addition to rspaintins- etc.. a new ceiling has been ln- stalled, the picture frames cleaned and new linolemx laid in the outer haliss wellasinths Rogers,-V. D. Them will-also--.be- ,-.'1`. ._` _ . reports the government was lil § ill it Creek Fleet Clears Decks For A c tio n . BU LLH TIN . ('€opyright 1935 by lille As- sociated Press) ATHENS, March 5 (Tucs- day) After a smashing land v i c t o r y, the government rushed mine layers to Salo- nika early today to mine the harbor’s entrance and pre- vent any attempt by the reb- el ileet to put in at the Mac- edonian port. his action strengthened determined to “smoke out” the insurgent tleet from Sou- da Bay, off Crete, and force a decisive sea battle today. Two destroyers and two submarines were steaming for Souda Bay as an advance guard and four other war- ships were clearing their dccks for action. No chances were being tak- en on the ileet’s bombarding Salonika. Macedonian strong- hold, and combining with rebel forces in that section. Airport mechanics .vofk d all night tuning up 22 giant bombing planes to aid in the cgcerted naval ataek. MII Members Given C h a n c e T o View .War Film (C. P. By Guardis.n's Special Wire) OIITAWA, March 4.-The House cl Commons decided today to ad- journ at six o’c1ock Thursday even- ins to give members an opportunity to'sec the premier showing ot the Canadian historical war picture “Lest We Forget" which will be shown at an Ottawa theatre. Mass Production Of Colonels (C.P. By Gus.\'dian’s Special Wire) OKLAHOMA CITY. March 4 -- Let Kent\1cky‘s governor Ruby Laf- focn look to his laurel; as no. one namer of honorary colonels if Gov- ernor I. W. Marland leaves Okla- homa again. Marlsnd was away two dayl- Whsn he returned. thanks to Jams; E, Berry-rat, bald. the lieutenan govemor and head man when Mar- isnd tours-the crop of Oklahoma aolonels had Kl'0wn by D2. lllavun of those singled out for distinction are relatives of the Lieutenant Governor. ir I in-=:=i~ ~ =2- ,__ Tea at its Best " on " vinces. To New Brunswick . . . . . . To Prince Edward Island Island will be continued. CHEF JUSTICE MAMIM DISSENTS dir 'lhcmas White, chairman and war-time Minister of Finance. and I. W. Nesbitt, Woodstock, _%;.£,¢1umer member of Parlia- maio report. Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson, od Prince Edward Is- land, third member of the cum- mission, found himself unabk to concur and submitted s memor- andum of dissent, claiming the proposed increases were inade- quate. Ths Wilitl Gothic! which held plbho ailltlnd I1 Ottawa last January was nalmd in implem- entation of the Sir Andrew Rae Duncan commission rcpolv, ot i926. The Duncan Commission when re- commending its immediate in- terim lump-.sum increases which laws been pale yeu-is mrhmitwd these payments be continued until the Dominion Government had time to complcic its investi- gation and 1-Ieaasssnierlt. ladsl|h’l9°" The majority repost tahas he shud an assesunent in detail ot each ol the claims presented W the Premiers of the three Maritime Provinces was imprractiosble. `"Wea.dopttheonlycoumesrvail- able to us, viz., to consider equit- ably the claims in the aslrresctc assslgning to each its due weight sccordlng to our /best judgment and making our recommendation in the form oi special additional annual subsidies to the Marltlrne Provinces respectively as a final equitable settlement of the claims blmghft before us for adjudic- ation,” the majorllily report states. Annual Payments Approved Sir Thomas and Mr. Nesbitt ex- press their agreement with the Duncan Commission it was prefer- able to make their reoommench- tlonsin the form oi"snnu.al sub- sidy payments only and not in if form partly of subsidy payments and partly of a fixed sum in rss- (Canadian Press, by G\lsrdisu’s Special Wire) _ o'r'rAwA, March 4. -_ Payment or additional annual Tralns Are subsidies to the Maritime Provinces is recommended in a majority report of the White Royal Commission on financial d arrangements between the Dominion and the Atlantic pro- D e I a y e ‘l'hereemnn¢ldad&0ionalsubslslelasetobeiss'swbs%itutionfu' the interim yearly sdsddicl reoosmnendcd by the Duncan Commission. They are proposed to become effective April 1, replacing the Interim yearly payments under the Duncan report .of $815,000 to Nova Scotia, $000,000 lo New Brlmlwick and $125,000 to Prince Edward Island. In addition, the "regular" annual approximate subsidies of $053,000 to Nova Scotia, 0050.000 to New Hunswlck and 0312.000 to Prince Edward REPOR T, I PRESENTED P. E. Island’s Claims Recognized To Extent Of 3 Million Dollars _-1--i . . . . 900,000 275,000 Nazis Begin New Drive ,On Jews BULLETIN NEW YORK, March 4- The Jewish telegraphic agen- cy released a dispatch from its Berlin corespondent to- night saying mass arrests of Jews throughout Germany started today on a widely or- ganized scale, causing a new panic among German Jewry. The agency said all those arrested were Jews who re- turned recently from abroad, preferring to live under the Nasi regime rather than re- main refugees in foreign countries, The number of arrested was reported to be in the hundreds and all of them were shipped to concentra- tion camps. The agency said no political or any other charge was made against any one of them, except the fact they had rczicle.. abroad Wo u l cl' Tax Incomes Over $50 (U. P. By Gusrdlalrs Special Wire) VICTORJLA, March 4.-incomes Over $50 U. month in British Col- the proceeds to go toward costs oi general provincial services, lnclud ing education under proposals oi the school survey commission tab- led in the British Columbia Legis- lature today by Hon. G. M. Weir, (Continued on Page 'll Minister Ui' Education. (C. P. By Gnlslanh Special Wire) M‘&N'I’.\llAL, lkmh 4-Defence objections to production of docu- ~ments seised in the safety deposit Snlsirorldontrsaiwele YIUXMP. . dilnlled hyJ\ld@ Deluarll 00- ' day with the opinion "the Moulitbd Police acted within the limits of their legal rightb." ss the prelim- inary hearing of nine alleged mem- bers of' s 55,000,000 liquor conspir- acy continued. The nine before the court were the four Bronflnsn brothers, sam- uel. i-larry, Allen and Abraham, F. S. Blair, David Costley, Barney Aaron. all oi Montreal, and Mrs. Evelyn Oarline and William Yule of Halifax. in announcing his decision, Judge Desmsrais said the defence had the srillmdsisuttopebscimdfhs Judge Dismisses Defense Objections In Fraud Case documents on any other gmunck than alliggation of illegal tactics by the pol . H. G. Norman, an accountant, re- turned to the stand and was closely examined on reports of the lhst- °1'll Tfldlhs Ccmnanv. a firm lo- cated in Newfoundland and audited there but for which the account- ant’s company had done some ac- counting work. Capital stock of Eastern Trading was 0300 "subscribed for but not paid" and among its current liabil- ities was an item of $240,953 owed to the Atlas snlonlns company. Norman “could not say" if that rope the Eastern Trading operated. His report on Eastern Trading had experienced more difficulty resented the capital- under which Majority Report Recommends Additional Annual Subsidies Of $275,000 For P.E. Island, $1,300,000 For Nova Scotia, And $900,000 For New-Bruns-_ wick. Chief Justice Mathieson Presents Minority Report, Leaving Door Open For Further Nego- tiation On Basis Of Fiscal Need Of Provinces. _:ra _-;-_ii The additional yearly subsidies recommended in the re- port, tabled today in the House of Commons by Sir George B y S to rm Perley in the absence of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, are: ___ V To Nova Scotia . . . . . . 1,300,000 'kalnsmrrinoallhlasxi snow yesterday than they have at any previous time this winter. E' heavy ground drldt Bmdcy _ Sunday night filled all the and the high wind packed the _ hard making it exceedingly diff Itor snow plows to operate. The train from Tignish, wllirli did not arrisu in Charlottetown lm- tll 'L30 p. rn., over six hours lata, was stalled for some time at Dc-' Blois, and found the track very heavy from Tignlsh to 0’Leary.; The svsmmersido train arrived ln thq ci” an time. On the Murray I-lard bor line the track between Lak Verde and Obnrlottcinwn was ver; heavy, the train being stalled ful. four hours in a heavy drift at Buns bury, and for about an hour and I half near Hazelbrook. The Mun' Harbor train arrived in the city _ 6.46 last evening all ld on ret at 8.00 p, m. 'lhe Georgetown 1 mstwd sd 2.15, over two halt houru lat/a. It was st r an hour “Eg ‘é ,i as Roseneath on the Montague brzuic The Bouri ham, which was st for three and 4? half hours in me f“‘.::°* ":..°°l'.'“*..:i riv in . , ve late. Last nm ggnhh reported 1 heavy drier., so it is emected that there will be tmubie with snow on that line again today. 'I'ha trail: from the mainland arrhud hi (liar » lottetmrn at 8.30 last evening, most ol the delay MQ caused by lat connections on the mainland. Thé car i’er`ry made the omsdng ki a hour and twenty- minutes. Weather Etfde Youth 1 ' I .§Rmn1s_"deI " Bliioaa AY ,» I MIRROR ! W, ~¢` v b uznbia. would be taxed two percent,I ` L- Q; -- il :.m\~~‘l .I l‘.~r,.».) Fair at first, followed by stron easterly winds with snow or dee’ at night. MIITI-lOROLOG§§'.\i. Ol~’l-"IGI, Tnr` unto, March 4- lnlmum und mails mum tcluperatnrelu- Alrlovlk... ....eo 0 1-lllmbnton ‘° B1 -censure lleglnn .'. ... Winnipeg ‘ `Z . Toronto . 4 .. Ottawa .-¢.` ` . ..... NGMNII .a-a\ . .. Quebec .. Saint I0* x ..`, Bslima `.. ‘ ._-,_,. Chlrlcttshvn ... ... ».. IOIICAII Maritime Provinces:-Fair at the toll d b ...:'.:...i..':I::.'..°;::.:.':' 'lvl HI li tid thi . sad Tonight at ont' u n u Bun ss s this aiitprnoon st lil. and rises tomorrow mornin :$111. nillrsé qpualger ,moon Bo 7, larch 'sséns `| `uu sms anna ister thnx' alrlotttrbgh. Leave lsrlsa 0.5 A, le Normsnlsidlneanciumn , .been submitted to Allan Broniman. ..1'FI=;F°r°at <'....w ‘K FII V' l ~.,_;§-..L` "' ‘ *ALA-da.;-Q .4-+=-..~b:_-.g~1=~"`\T“°-¢‘~9F.__ »v.-.fer-»-_;§IeLs-_ I . 1"v. . Ill., ; . ,, if ‘, view . »£. I. ,IE . f,;`; I( I 4 I~._. zi~ ‘.' . ~ Ja 4 I 9 . Iv? I I II! Q. ‘ \ I I ,_ ew I I i i I I I Dawson ... ... . . . . . . ,. “B148 - 108 4 . 4 . I li fl 1- E . . i ‘II I ,ef 5 '.4 - I+. 1../'