MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN " new ooh ‘the hm Im-nlnl Gllrdlnl. handed chprlotkhii Guardian ‘I'm; cogs; if?’ Ind h A /. are "me-- --- Jib-i """"""" N...“ Read by Everybody . (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew "" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY: FEBRUARY s, 193s 1o PAGES erg, 392i"; 7,7, PlllIlTE-ANII .$90, 005T 000 A FARM c FRANCE FEARS RENEWAL 0F BLOOD Y RIO TS Visits Province SIIARITS ALERT IN PA R I S Douniergue Sounds Warning In Issuing Plea For Peace. By Richard G. Massock, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian’s Special Wire) PARIS, Feb. 6.—(Wednes- don-Heavy reinforcements of Mobile Guards arrived here from the provinces early this morning to back up the governmenUs resolve to keep today’: anniversary of last year’s bloody Feb. 6 riots peaceful, From the railroad station ihe guardsmen were taken in trucks to the Paris barracks. Yesterday the voice of France’s beloved former President and Premier, ven- erable “Papa” Doumergue, echoed from retirement to be- s eak peace on the streets of tiNe Capital and throughout France. Sounds Warning To the pleadings of Premier Pierre-Etienne Flundin, his succes- sor in office, Doumerguc added the warniiigthat "civil wailomcrrow (Continued on Page a) insoifiéiiirsrs COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Auction, lunch and dance. Hope River, Wednesday, February 6th. L-4134-2-6-1l. "Unloading car Albion Nut coal at Milton Wednesday and ‘Thurs- day. s. c. Webster. L-4147-2-6-2i " u e Sale St. James Hall. Saturday night 7 o'clock. Good bar- gains. 11-4131-2-6-11. "wlnsloe Huskies vs. Maple Leafs at Milton rink tonight. Bknte after. 14-4149 "Buying dressed hogs ‘Tuesday and Wednesday of each week pay- Ing mnrket prices. L. D. Manned Victoria. b-il10-2-5-2i. “Play. ‘The Frozen 'l‘rail" by Hope River players in Fredericton Hull, Thursday, February 1th. L-dlilb-Z-O-ili. "Hockey at Marahfield tonight. Diinstnftiiagc Red Wings vs. Marsh- fleld Maple Leafs. Slum: after. L--il52 "Hockey, East Royalty tonight, 3t. Avards vs. Royals. League some, Carnival Thursday night. L-4l50 "league game at York Thursday flight, Marshfield Maple Leafs vs. York Controls. Skate after.‘ . L 4145-2-8-11 "The Annual Meeting of Bon- ihaw Egg Circle will be held in Afkvle Shore Hall on Thursday. » SIB. RICHARD SQUIREB FEED vHuT 0FPOTATOES EMPHASIZEB Outlet For Surplus Po- tato Stock Sugges- ted By the Market- ing Board. 1'1 1 A to the problem of dis- posing of the farmer's surplus pota- to stock. over and above the amount that can profitably be handled by Price Peslling regulations now es- tablished iin Ontario and the Mari- time Provinces, is suggested 1n q letter receivcd- by Mr. M. G. Mc- Neely from Mr. A. A. Reirke, Secre- tary of the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board of which Mr. Mc- Neely is a member. The letter deals with the feed value of potatoes, quoting Dr. W. V. Langley, Exten- sion Service, Department of Agrl. 011ml". Nova Scotiii, in this con- ncction. Potatoes, it is pointed out, are hisher in dry matter ‘than are most root crops Averaging 21.2 per cent. They are very low in protein, having a nutritive ration of 1114.5. About 400 pounds of potatoes will M9915’ as much total digestible nu- trients as will 100 pounds of grain, and this, in general, measures their value for livestock when properly fed. In other words, 400 pounds of potatoes equals about 100 pounds of grain in feeding value. From this average figure the value of potatoes to the ton in comparison with grain can be readily computed. For ex- ample, with grain at $85 a ton, po- tatoes would be worth about $8.75 a ton, or 3'! cents a bushel. With grain at $30 n ton, potatoes would be worth $7.50 a ton. or 23 cents a bushel. v When fed at the rate of 25 to 40 pounds a day. raw potatoes have proved a good substitute for corn silage in trials at the North Dakota Agricultural Experimental Station. thought they are not so palatable as corn silage and the cows seem to lose their appetite for potatoes after several months. When too heavy an allowance of potatoes was fed to cows in Ver- mont trials, potatoes were not equal to the same amount of dry matter in corn silage and the butter was salvy. In a covering letter to the prose. Sir Richard Squires to Island Province. Dr. Alexander Campbell, ex-Mln- ister of Agriculture and Mines in the Newfoundland Government, arrived here last night enroute to Bouris. P. E. 1., where his wife, formerly Miss Charlotte MacWade. will be buried on Friday. He was accompanied by his old friend Sir Richard Squires, former Premier of Newfoundland. Mrs. Campbell died very sudden- ly at St. John's last Friday even- ing. Her two sisters, Mrs. C. D. Mc- Kinnon and the wife of Senator J. J. Hughes both reside at Sourls, the old family home. Mr. Archibald Campbell, Dr. Campbell's elder brother, is coming from Boston to attend the funeral and is expected by plane tomor- row. Dr. Campbell is a. distinguished Newfoundland surgeon. He is a graduate of McGlll, a. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) and did medical science research at Vienna. For many years he was a member of the Newfoundland Legislative Council. He was a member of the Government for eight years and for four years was a Minister of tho Crown. I" Blr Richard Squires, interviewed last night. recalled a former visit to Prince Edward Island, which he made several years ago. Before re- Wmln! to St. John's he intends to visit his son Richard who has re- cently been admitted to the bar of the provinces of Nova scotia and Quebec and is now practising in Montreal. Sir Richard would make no comment on Newfoundland gov- ernmental affairs. over which, un- til the defeat of his government in 193i, he presided as Prime Minister for several years. Five-year-land Settlement Plan Urged (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. 5 - Plea for a “five-year-plan" in Canadian land settlement was made today in m‘ Tcmiskamlng North. young farmers in this country." that 20.000 farmers’ sons benefit by his proposal- plan the Dominion would five years from the ages of f NENFIINNDIANI] SEX-MINISTERS VISIT HERE ISad Mission Brings Dr. Campbell A n d tice ed motion pllvffd before the House of Commons by Joseph A. Brunette, Idberal-Labor member for Mr. Bradette’; proposed resolu- tion asked the government "should take into immediate consideration the establishment of a five-year- vlsn for settlement on the land of It was estimated by Mr. Br dctte would Undrr his government spend 34.000000 a Year for to assist fnrrmrs sons i8 to 23 years to become established on their own snnl. Mr. Brsdntto would have the gun: placed on crown lards owned N_e_ed vided Against Disruption Of Present Service. (Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. 5. — T he ferry boat “Prince Edward Island” stands ready to as- sist in the service between Prince Edward Island and; the mainland if Northumber- land Strait becomes jammed with ice, Railwey Minister R. J. Manion announced in the House of Commons to- day. W. Chester S. McLure, Cons, Queen's, asked the Railway Minister if, in case the S. S. Charlottetown could not handle the traffic, due to ice or accident, the other boat would be pressed into service. Spring - "like" we a th e r In Newfoundland (C. P. by Guardian's Specie-l Wire) ST. JOHN'S, NiflrL. Feb. 5—-\F‘or- cst industries are hampered by spring-like weather w has melted snow in the woods and opened up rivers and streams us- lmlly fioaen solidly this time o! year. Snowdrops are blossoming in St. Johns gardens, and brill-RM sunshine yesterday drove the tem- perature up to nearly 5° (lefleefib Overcoats were discarded and win- dows wers opened wide. Similar conditions were reported through- out Newfoundland. FATE STILL IINBERTAIN (C, r. By Guardian's special Wire) . Feb. 5—Nelson Phil- lips, youthful Clasps butcherboy, first convicted and then acquitted of the murder of 16-year-old Maud Ascah, tonight was still uncertain of his fate following the dismissal by the court of appeals of the ap- peal of the Quebec attorney-gen- erals department against his ac- quittal. ‘The attorney-generafs department had under a consideration a re- port of Valmore Blenvenue, K. C.. Crown prosecutor, and was decid- ing whether to appeal the case to the Supreme Court of Canada. Phillips was arrested and charged with the murder of Maud Ascah following the discovery of her limb- less body in Calpe Beiy two month-i Safeguard Pro- I Qld Car Ferry Available (If IIIIPIIIIATEI] Arises Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P. SENATE T IIIINSIITERIIIAR . IIESRLIITIIIN Senator Hughes Will Move Adoption Of Motion, Far Reach- ing In Its Proposals. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. 5—-Ad0pt1on of a resolution on Canada's participa- tion in war will be sought in the Senate by Hon. J. J. Hughes (Prince Edward Island)- Far-reachlng in its‘ plobosolo. the resoiutlon to be moved ad- vocates, in the event of’ this coun- try aigaln going 1p war, the con- scription of "human power" and wealth, the setting up of a war council representing the provinces and the Dominion, and powers to the council to assign men and women to the positions it con- siders they are, best qualified to fill. A further proposal is that the wages, salary or income for por- sonal use or retention of no per- son in Canada "from the Gov- ernor General down" and in- cluding the officers of the army. shall be greater than the pay of the common soldier. The text of the resolution, of which notice of intention to in- tpoduca was, given by Senator Hughes in the UL?" 3°11“ W‘ nigh-t. reads: That in the opinion of this HD1188, should Canada eve-: again be at war with one oi more nat- ions she shall wage it with every iota of her strength in man and material power; That the decimation of war the beginning of hostilities OI‘ material wealth of the nation: 'I'hat a war council representing all the provinces and the govern- ‘says got the Lindbergh ransom cash. shrill b‘? f°11°w°d “nmedmely by the h urt ad umcd until mobilization imd the conscription 332g r1?) w?“ w ‘Io M a“ u” hum“ 90w“ and an the Six crown witness, includin! TISBN TNRTNER IN CRIME Witness Claims He Saw L a t e German Jump From Wall Of B r o n x Cemetery Night Ransom Paid. (By John Ferris. Associated PIES! Staff Writer) FIL-EIMWGIDN, N. J., Feb. 5—A Brooklyn restaurant cashier and former cabaret ‘ihost" told the jury in the Bruno Richard Hauptmann trial today that while keeping a tryst in a darkened automobile April 2. 1932. he saw lsador Fisch. Hauptimannh business partner, jum/p from the wall of St. Ray- mond's Cemetery in the Bron!- That is where Dr- J. F. Condon paid the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom money. Vague later on identifications of the surroundings and unwllllnc to name the girl in the $115k 110W dead, Benjamin Heier clung to his story that he flicked his automo- bilellghts onandoflairlidtlmthi their glare he saw for about five or six seconds the man the defence State Halts iestimon, Earlier in the day, Edward J. Reilly, chied defence counsel, at- tempted to show through a woman witness that Fisch ‘had attempted "to peddle bundles which may have held ransom notes. State objec- tions halted the testimony but gave Reilly the clmnce to an- llOllhCfii “I am prepared to prove that the man who jumped. over the ceme- tery wall was Isador Finch, that the money was bonded to lsador Fisch, that Isador Fisch from ti". 1t dam on not only approached one but many persons in New York, trying to dispose of this money. “1 51m going to brace everything Icantoshowthat Isador Fisoh and not this defendant received the money from Dr. Condom. tried todlsposeofitatrledtoleaveitnot only with this woman (Mrs. Bertha Hoff), finally left it with Hampt- (Contiriued on Pia-KB 3) MEISNER NAS ALIBI WITNESS (By Charles Nichols. Olnldlm Press Staff Wriwl‘) Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Ont... Feb. b-Defence in the trial of David Meisner. ‘charged with kidnapping John B. Labatt last Aug. 14 near Semis. produced today an alibi witness who swore Melsrier was in Cov- irigton, Ky., on that date and for the whole month of August. I Cross-examination 0f lhe Wil- ness, Police Detective LeRoy Hall of Covington. was under way amidst a series of defence objec- (C. P. B)’ Horace Prowse who rented the Muskoka cottage where Labiitt was held prisoner. identified Meisner as Aid Financially OTTAWA, Feb. 5. — After ery side of the House, in fact two days while member after presenting farming sections, l private agencies practically sh Barrage of Questions The finance minister finally stemmed the tide of commendation late tonight. to introduce his bill. For four hours and a. half, he was questioned from all sides on terms of the bill, and only once or twice was he criticized. From practical experience gained over 75 years. Hon. W. R, Mother- well, former agricultural minister warned the government against venturing into the loan business. He said-giving instances from his ow-n life in the west-that mort- Qfl-goe did more harm than good to farmers and suggested the homely virtues of thrift. and hard work were means by which farmers could ex- tricate‘ themselves from their fin- anoial ombarraaanentzs. As B, "tide-over policy," the gov- ernment bill might be worthy. ad- mitted Mr. Motlierwell but it would not cure agricultural problems of the country. The finance minister said he ag- reed with many of the sentiments of the former cabinet minister but added that farm credit was prac- tically unknown in Canada today and must be restored. Loan 0n Merit The finance minister promised every application for o. loan would. be considered on its merits. when pressed by several members to make it mandatory on the board to ad- vance money when a farmer and his creditors have reached agree- ment under the debt adjustment act passed last year. The announcement was made by Mr. Rhodes that steps might be taken to limit or cancel operations of moratorium legislation passed biy provincial governments. “It would not be possible," he said. RJIEDIT BILL INTR 01> UBCED Bill Re-cleives Commendation From All Sides Loans Will Be Wide Liberally To Embarrassed Farmer Claims Finance Minister. (Canadian Press, by Guardian's Special Wire) two days of discussion, government bill to create a farm credit fund of $90,000,& was introduced in the House cf Commons late tonight by, Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes. Loan Act to every province and abolish provincial boards, centralizing authority in Ottayva, The bill has received a flood of commendation from 0F It will extend the Farm its introduction was delayed member, especially those 1'0- auded its terms. It was do- signed to aid financially-embarrassed farmers, enablin them to secure money in a period when loan companies an ut down on rural credit. GERMAN REPLY T0 AIR PACT Ao-N A I T E Il Hitler, Closeted Wltii Colleagues, Frames Reply to Aerial Pro- posals. (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire] 111102131301. Feb. 5—While Britain still awaited the reply of Gemv any and other povmrs in the invi» tations to Join with Britain and France in s new peace frameworks, reports circulated today the for- eign office had informed foreign. embassies that Britain might be prepared to conclude a. mutual air resistance pact with France rc~ gardless of adherence of oiliuv powers. iNo official infozmzition was forthcoming on this point. '1 lie 13101705815 framed hi; lllf‘ Anglo- French meetings last uvckenrl nip merely proposals. carrying invita- tions to Germany, Italy nnd Bel- gium, and perhaps other povi-ers, to join in a. general pact stabilizing pence by bringing Germany back into thc League, and putting teeth into the old Locarno Pact by pro- vision for immediate aerial assist- BllCe in case of an unprovoked ab tack on any signatory by anothq signatory. ._ __I' (Continued on Page 9» "through the farm loan board for the Dominion government to wield House we will endeavor, so far as possible, to exercise such reasonable influences as may be open to us. to see that legislation of that kind (moratorium), is. if not removed, at least reduced to a minimum and certainly that it will not have a detrimental effect on the policy of the Dominion government in its desire to assist farmers in the pro- vinces to secure lilmley by way of loan." The finance minister promised that loans would be made libernll" and if errtvs were mode. they would be errors of loaning too much mori- ey, not too little. "I believe that oven if we lose a substantial amount of these loans we shall be better of! by having contented formers on the land than if we husband om‘ money and allow the farmers to a big stick yet I can assure thisl ' I 41s wen or e. Rance couvcutnee IS ‘f0 FIND OUT who wean’ wot 41in new was! ‘Ybruorv 7th at a r M. ' MnMcN‘ tossesbh ild th l ., dtheDomln- 11-4064-2-5-21. o‘ our ‘xgelesrhmuma epouawoesoa km mafia/tenses“) Bgfiwc each ygung after her disappearance with her ment shall be formed and sliall one o, three men seen at or He“ stflmt , “Borden m“ “might double 10 or even lli cents per bushel when farmer $200 yenrlv for five years cousin Marguerite. 1'7. on Aug. 30. igvhfigigftfill, “it”: the hlde°ut_ hand". 30mm m mm 3nd cape thiy m? wit: around 20 cents to to help him get settled. ggiifierxargarets body was never —(oontmued on Page 9) The crown mud l“ m“ h“ m OTIAWA’ “b. 5w‘ "M" o‘ Traverse vs. Albany. T1!" 31m‘ 5P T em or I .__.. I _ the day an“ huvm‘ produced u 09,000 for 1M Canadfhh L0- I-‘ri-sh twat and riorthwmt wlndfl‘ 73° D-m. Admission 10 and 20. _ “T 777' ‘ Admtmatlm “mm” m “m gion was passed in the House “h. an‘; gammy; w“; ‘X44148 o 0 GBW- The’? Plum‘ Mam ‘P "F of Commons today. It is used (Cauuullln PIPMI) lus times near the abduction an“; vg _ grnniziinuiivni. own-r, '1‘.- ..,, ,,,.,, ,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,. Empire Press Union Opens .... n. u... ......, .. 3,,,*;=-;,;;,, ,,.,,;»;; ,*"°",,, ,3, lnterhyears, one mull H" "W"! 0 amide‘: and at the Iiconard Lake “my; war-hi: . . .. in 7mg 0H at llrpOsmW h id l S A - 3H“ i. m... it... m, ;,,;i;,,-;_ g. esslons t Capetown a..- ,,,.;_.,,.._.. g 1- A- Moore, Manager, sun Life. < ‘ . sinntiniii-ii L-IIlI-li so“ U d I “FYI” ' . .. u%‘°"“.n.i E°"5“ss..“"°"....""" “h...” “smash ‘t... t“. Co - operation rge n i‘.'.".“.‘.“."'... i-Qdfiikg&§% ,“,‘,°“§",',’“" a“ isms were laid before the poems of own-tenured the past: if war 0 o o iiipiwon - l; i l. awn .. Noam, u. m, “i: ghsfi f}, the mime today with the do- bmbo out and the government at- fl DeveloplngGaehcLanguage Menu“, ., .. il noy 591d ‘g Qyery ‘u’; m m; (STRUT-IOU ‘TY I'I¢IN$NO minister b0 lilhly 007N511!» US h i __ iaigiltiitmmfi‘; ha” f Province : acompanion of money's "i" 4'11 V" MIN "u" l“! Fflhlwuw“ I“ PMPP“ °verseu I ‘union; . . . a u Black Twist. n-aoso-a-a-ti. gomlflm“ i" MAI" i“ ‘m’ m" “P1,?” m m‘? fir; (c. r. Iy Gnardian’: spasm Wine) cum-ham; oefiie dssgietizri in sun... . . . an ~l u -—-— "u" ‘huh °”""'- Pmtmwu‘ ' a GLADE BAY. Bieb. 5—Bug~gestion Nova Bcotla, re erre g ac- FOREUM“, Loading live hog: all day ‘IN m“! 1111001581 n‘!!! 0°!‘ 1'31“ i! "h? 81mm!“ W" N" A“ tn c Baum Island and complishments of Rev. Mr. Siric- _ “"5557. rem-um 71h. ll Klfl- EPYPWJWMP" i‘ ‘mkh ‘m m‘ ¢"°°'I"mm°ny' the Wam- [wn ‘t eh vjqgh; guy" fig y” y; ab; ‘gig PrTrtioo gwardrlsland should co- laii- in perpetuating Gaelic culture Xinriliniri 'l'r0l'in(‘l\nl-—Fl'rwll was: iinqtm. p“; Nichol”, 19mm; irmqfl the delegates from all parts moat will not participate in any , 0pm“, (n fufthgfln‘ m, qeveiqp.‘ in the Island, tin-i liorthnfibt Winds; rnn- and .- M maim- River ma». Iebniai-y of the helm m“ tho out l: room! wheres e1 1mm“ de- Imam!- ilnqipeu . .. and than» lnitovwoy mm. o, w... lgngulgfl and llt- Resolution drafted in Gaelic. ""‘""‘-" m‘ ‘mm “m” o5“ 7°’ Pm,“- wfimwmm “mum” union’ me", to soothes: elm Ill calla ‘II l0 on erature was contained in a resolu- was moved by Mr. McDougall. soo- Iligh one this afternoon in 12m 5i W39 WCTOOIRCG by the EM’! of Oil!" MIJOI‘ JOIlIi J. A8501’. Chdrmbn l IIIHN toninrmw inornin! "- u M” 81196.11. B. Mcliwen and Oliver tlon ado ted tonight by the Glace ended by Rev. Vincent McDona d. . Cnmpbgig 1,41,14,54, Qndon, Govcisizor-Gencral of South s: the Times Publshins omnpanv Selma: Mile; Powder. Fm Iron ulna, It loom B“ m?” elm and mammously concurred m by “i... 532:3: fimlsaa. “i. nun and. “Fur 5M '“""m I P‘ “Tani w“ m m‘ mm“ m. - l» HE‘ "III, ha‘ ‘Pd 59"‘ The resolution was drafted prl- the class. First quarter moon. 50mins. Feb- "hd." 5W1"!!! 0i 5- D- u- Hm‘ "AMI" °T Dgum‘ nun" mph‘ “u” Union owned; g’. ~ marli! to congratulate Rev. D. M. Organized a number of weeks 10.} ‘.73 nwiiil. m“ o‘ Mm‘ mm,“- Iill 108MB‘ l! ‘C. Pfltfibkj Hill, IMV night I s: mll‘ill'fl Mh- q§lfil ‘The githfirlrligagas slack". m, Prince Edward Island‘ mo‘ me class h" been makmg vumrl-oltctogvn. . 3 t “Ami”! mi ‘P w“ m“ b. h ‘ r rqrmwu" a e {If}, g for his splendid work in inaintain- remarkable progress and plans are ma‘: u‘ Mm"! M“?! m‘ w’ mm“ w‘ gmcanarglm "H5531 ° A55" ° wind‘ ' a,‘ iiig and keeping nlive the Gaelic to have n Gaelic choir formed in ‘laws Tiordcn oar. A M. mural ' 1’ sense » ~ .e Emplr , c - ‘ . “"1111 “Tani. F0211.“ gur own ddti I can ll! detention under leadershi? a l Ilmwmtnd PTPPIAMPP‘. ‘i m. m’ m“ mtm‘ has“; Toaonline (Em-l 11 A,“ "I- mun-ca hnuuiiimnimaunsnmhmmohnnh-M u“ '“’°"""- * “"