~ M-AXIMS ~ islll\\i\@/A/§i/1# A ` ' ' ' Maxine 5 TTETUWN I/ill ,e MEREMAN -A ri" ` ~ _ ` 'T is _ ' E _ ~ #.4 . °'* wianvosmsearnsanssas _ To ’/WIA N/_ _ \\ \\~ ' fi.; V a\mwlllworktekeepu;¢m_ ‘ . _ WP" R \ Noonoovernn s raeewortla 1 f 4 R W _ R 'i Cr1AsLUr'row“m.cAN».oA.wcoNcsnAv,rTrNuARy 16,1935 _~ _ 1,, PAGES ‘L ...... ` _ b “_” `°"_`3_*"""`*" *~ "_'”'_“--~'~ ~~-- -----~--» --- -A---_ ` = I 5 _ 'V _ I T i UIUIIIOMIIGIHBIIII I A _f , . The Peoples Paper Read byEveryhody s .................. Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew \{ “tg ogg ll.. » THQUSAN f FLoc1< 0' HEAR PRIME MINISTER NAZI v1cToRY srms HoPEs' Foal PEAC NATTUNS VIEW S A A R (V 0 T E DPTIMISTIBALLY n-_-1. League Council Pre- pares To Hand Ter- ritory Over to Ger- many. (Associated Press) (By Gnardisn's‘ Special Wine) Germany’s smashing vic- tory in the 'Saar pleblscite Sunday stirred new hopes for peace in Europe. In the Saa'r, meanwhile, Nazis cele- brated their overwhelming victory. They polled 90 per- cent of the total vote cast. Saarbruecken - a jubilant Nazi celebration caused hun. dreds of Socialists to take refuge in the Socialist cen- tre, implorinxthe League of Nations’ prot tion, while most, leaders of the status quo faction went into hiding. Nazis tok over police control, jalling 30 anti-Nazis. annum - neichsrsahrer snail Hitler, felicltating the Saar thank- ed other powers for “their loyal ex- ecution of the election," promised the Reich “will make no more ter- ritorial demandsmon France” and indicated the way. lay open toward impnvad Franco-Gennsn relations. osmivs-.magna ef Nnuom en- olea theypiebiscite outcome (Continued on Page 8) ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Borden National vs. Abbles at Borden to-night: L-3586-1-lo-li. "Buying Turnips every day at Charlottetown. J. Lester Douglas. L-3656-1-15-di. "Poultryl George mightizer Co.. next Queen Hotel, buying dressed Chicken and Fowl until March. R L-3046-tf. Brackley Rovers vs. Second Hir- nets It Milton Rink tonight. _ L-3598 "Hooley, Bedeque Rink, Thurs- day, Jan. l'ith, South Ffeetown vs. Bt- lilsanors. Admission loc. » L-3591-1-16-Zi °°l-loclrsyf Bedeque Rink, Thurs- day, Jen. 17?-li, South Fr-eetown vs. Bt. Eleancr’s. Admiuizm liic. L-3591-1-ld-2i ’°Don‘t miss seeing East Royalty and York playing hockey at East Royalty Rink Wednesday night. 7 L-359 "Hartsville Maple Leafs vs. Kingston Crystals at Wiltshire to- night. League game. L-3593 "Bee Will Rogers at Kensington Wednesday night. Mt. Stewart, Thursday and Murray River Fri- day. ~ L-arse-1-is-ai. “I8 postponed Annual llcetina llllsboso Dairyinl Co., will be held ,'lfiusry22ndat|P.ld.1"ra.nk Lund, lscxetary. L-3611-1-16-19. ei. AE:-row MeTrtuiT'oe°itie|iT1'mif. uns tllemgcgry on TT\yu.rsdsy. January lltll at _I P. M. 1»-8580-l-16-Si. “New Glasgow Skating tonight. 'rhtirsdsy night. Himisr Vlt linperllll. \Admil- . R r.-sees-1-ie~1i ....._, mg- Annie , Phono ooo or L-814-1-10-ii. I -1'“'°*'~‘ “abs Annual rusting of the flew Wiltshire learlst f .will be lot A1) ~_' - ami' 8.221' .~.”°’i»&‘ , _ _, sous. o. o. ana. ~ ' ~ la~I”°l~ll~l| _j .ii ` v§§i5EEi’””"' 1' ' ‘lT&-1-Q " w'~ , sash-an-n ... lihiiisiléil .EEE 555 :ii ii gi nsounwus msn-num or Province-wide dental health cam P0811 was ,voiced at a largely National Hotel lest evening, cial Health Department. at w i ohh! speaker. A The address, which was prere inauguration of a campaign which the active assistance every phiia.nthrol'>ic health service organization in the Pro ince is being solicited. It is hc by this means to rouse public dental services are hot availab . only, under 12 yeois of age, and Department and the Prince E ward Island Dental Association, Each dentist in the Prolific! cfhistimetomakcr mouths: _ school. and each ‘- , will given s ehare' of his mouth to tak homo in order that added emph may be given to the cam-psign's health edfort, and furnish to pupil and parents a concrete example of the danger of neglect. B-Hd me benefit from treatment- non. w. J. P. wcmusn. M. D.. Premier and Minister of Health and Education, presided. There were present His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlois, His Worship Mayor Kennedy, representatives of the Gover-nrnent, the Legislature and City council, the clergy. the Education Department, Prince of Wales College and Bt. Dunstaivs university, the Charlottetown School Board, the Teachers Fed- eration, the Wcmen's Institutes. the Dental Association. the Medical Association, the Red Cross Society, the P. E I., Charlottetown and Fslconwood Hospitals, the Free Diepensavy. the I. O- D. E., the osihoiie womens League. the Y. M. o. A.. the Rotary. Gyw. Y'-'- Mervs and Holy Name Clube. thf P. E. I. Nurses’ Association, the Canadian legion, the Life Insur- mee Underwriters, the Children': Aid Society, the press and r;edi6 ltttions. The Premier, in a few introduc- tory remarks, thanked all present for their attendance. Hs reviewed as reported elsewhere, activities od the Provincial Department nt Health since its inauguration in July, 1981. and stated that the dental hygiene campaign new ‘pro- posedvos oncofgrestsnd far- rcaching importance. The Govern- ment he explained could not af- ford to shoulder the whole finan- oi.l responsibility but it was co- operating in every pcuible wsy to make this campaign a success. Brief remarks were also made by Dr. Keeping. Chief Health Office with NUI” to .partment said. tha defects tal def is one f E th _ _ . _ iiouiici _ 1>.§““"°“..........’l_ §i’i".~’.“...i;“ A53... Alililliil ENT ` By Dr. H. §_._Thomson. Field Secretary of the Canadian Dental Hygiene Council. was the _ ded by a dinner function. marked the d v , OP- inion and carry I dental clinic into sections of the Province where le the clinic to be for poor children be carried on directly under .tile i0 be asked to Kllldet least two diy! be in of all cod auspices of the Provincial Resign will animation of all mga in ever; G ssis §§F~ =i§i’ =i:ii§E §§§§g E f§E5§§€ ¥§E§a¥?~ Dr. Thomsolfa Appeal which was followed with the keen at the outset that contrary to I as field secretary of the Csnadi Dental Hygiene Council was n tion of dentistry, but was b upon the theory that prevenn is better than cure and was by removing the cause, mth than with its amelioratiori As t selves in the past with the ersdic preventive and restrictive measures so the time has come for th health bureaus to acquaint the citi with the conditions which ie gualmost universal teeth decay the Anglo-Saxon race, and by th delamination of scientific info ` tion seek to restore to the peo gi: of this and other English speak ing countries that degree of mont health which shell 'ld them of lot of unnecessary distress, diss eases have be'n mastered at thei tacked 'at source. and when this in- formation has been dimeminated and put into practical use, future generations may once again enjoy sound teeth and the greater measure of sound health they bring which nature intended the human family should enjoy. At the present time the various govermn/ent health bureaus are en- desvoting to tell the citizens facts which are necessary totheir health. Berums and vaccines are distri- buted free of cost. Clinics dealing with certain forms of diseases are being established as government institutions. Quarantine restric- ium and mental hospitals are be ing built and maintained as state institutions and indications point to a. further development of this state crusade against disease. Only a few years ago tuberculosis was known under the more common ecgnoman od the "White Plague" and those afflicted were practi- cally surrendered to the inevitable fate which awaited them. 'Ibday preventive measures are taken which arrest this dread disease in its incipient stages and the state has reclaimed thousands from tin disease The anti-tuberculosis league did s. magnificent work in this direction. So other organiza- tions have sprung up, such as thr peace time work of the Red Cross, the International Mental Hygiene Council, and disease is being at- tacked at its source by preventive measures and by the dissemination of infozmation whim shows peo- Dlo hill to be llonlt . _ , Psrncleofcsmnslsn - In consort with these many other mmtnsliis the Uansdfan Dental Byline Council came into being with the express purpose of carry- ing on s campaign for better mouth health, showing the con- D! the DQBFTIBO tllld¢d~ lumens ann wel GW rrm\Qcrisdm¢_decununiea~ H5 rift tif . ""` "EE ii I I ka @ii- ‘ (%Wi!i\l¢d 011 P880 9) Cape Breton Suffers Severe Storm Damage ,gy-_;»;,;-,_»&-3 =_%___.»._.;..m; E .'°l¥ 5'3"' 55 s Dr. Thomson. in an addre an ssed est interest and appreciation, vsnaarti Adjpurned U n t i my_bsnie¢sneniceuer,mswok Middle 0fN8Xt Month. ot to stimulate a greater apprecia- -°--' on (C. P. By Gu.l'dis.n’s Spools! Wire) in Nq-REM uns with su 'effort seeking MQM; _,um nw the prevention of disease judgment M W th’ “wmv of 6 I 0118 of the counts in the indictment, 62 _ he health bureaus of the various gov- emma . _ ernments have concerned them- gir1";;mM°mmbg°1§E;; ' sn ition of communicable diseases by Quebec mwmmmbs out of mo . . 5,3 ig today if he reaches s decision c e the point at-issue before that um T: will be continued sooner. ase I; shattered lsnces against an r source, so tecih decay can be at- Uniiied 5”” dllflnl the llfvhib- tions are being enforced. Sanitar- fllilnelv that they are guilty of ’°“° “h.:‘a'.'?§i“°” ARE HEAR preliminary marins of I1 of acl' to defraud the Dominion til Feb 4 Judge Desmsrais he will notify counsel and the Verne. K-0 and James Cranksha ing array of legal talent for could be considered a crime SNP liquor from Canada into the ition era. Disruptod Hearing Consideration of charges against Sam. Allan, Harry and Abe Bronf- iman, Montreal distiilers, David |°°sf»ley. Barney Aaron one 1'. s. Blair, of Montreal, and lm-5, 1;, Carlirie of Montreal and Halifax, WM to occupy the court today, cus U10 168%! argument sprang up and temnomrily disrupted the hearing. The defence legal contingent continued B Sllirited attack on count number five in the comply- My °h°1`8¢S Wllllbt their clients, °°nSi>1i'n°i' tc introduce liquor in. t° i °°\1¥1tf¥ wherein such impor- tation is forbidden by law." The point defence counsel at- tempted to make war nw, ww, imliortstions of liquor into the United States during prohibition was an infraction oi’ United States law. shipmem of the uquuf from Canada did not oomutqg 5 VM., tion of Canadian laws, that gh; °x'p°"t dm “W five Canadian Rlltlloritles 'power to P;-¢_e°ub, and that *hem W" n°i1`1111U i.n comnron or statutory law no make the ai- Ieeed export an offence in umm; Crown contention Crown counsel argued that where 9¢00\1G¢d and their agent; |1|¢¢e¢|1, collected payment from the Un-|¢¢g States boqtlgg and than “h‘PP°d the liquor EZ st. Pierre Miquelon or some other destin- ation with the intention of my *`°"'°UliU8 the liquor to the United 3°’-*¢'» Wy were violating the °°~““d”“1 *BWI by conspiring to bmk the ll/ws of mother country -~--.-.--._' Native County _ Offers Rhodes Nomination servativesofvmrbsrtndoonnty ibderalsiectig, UMC, 0| I Special prosecutors Jean Pen- w _ impos- tion. defence in a long legal pug; me resultant inerfizmsy. v _ . _ __._.,wdaz£,, “gut as cholera use typhoid End Th’ 15”’ W” WW" °l' D0? i other devastating epidernical dis- E ; Dental Health Campaign "`°" ”"°°"°"° _Launched Last Evening Meet In Saskatoon (0. P. Dy Gnardian's special Wirs) BASATOON, Jan. lc-rox fur farming in 1954 was reviewed by 40 delegates representing every prov linooinCa.usdae.tthei5tha.nnuaT meeting of the Canadian National Silver rox Headers' Association here todas It was the first annual smseimgixltnsnnwqortnsm- dust:-y tobeheldinacitywestof Toronto. Technical changes in the consti tution camo up for discussion with n George Callback, of Bumnfsrsids, P- n I.. President. in ins chair. The last annual meeting was held e ln. Qllobeo City. V ‘ I . RET SP H-|_. 2-:-,=: =’=f-'A C6513 :Usa (C. P. by Gns.rdinn's Special Wire) CYITAWA Jan 15-Just as pre d _ _ _ ro. parations were being completed for than $5-000.000 throush licuor ine mn r in u i ti smuggling, has been adjourned un we E 0 E par “mm Hy d semion on Thursday, political circles were surprised tcdcy by the resignation of Hon George Black D . B °BBi>¢8kvrod'theHouseo|f0om- case mons. An illness which struck him in the last few weeks and is partly due to his war experiences is the reason for Speaker Blacks resigna- thilis Iretiremcnt will necessitate seectic of n new resi anra~rrsr"hr¢' none or <§'>m.§A°n§ w on 'l'hursday. Armand Iavergne the deputy speaker. is also re- ported in poor health and it is un- likely he will be able to attend the semion, at least for several weeks. Ilrstl||slnoH Sc the first order of business in the House of Commons will be the election od the Speaker. While the House elects, the Government us- ually nominates one man and ther' is no opposition. The election must talce place directly at the opening as the 89eo.ker must lead the Coenmoncrs into the Senate cham- -ber where the Speech from Throne STATE READ T0 EXPLUIJ .M- Three German Re tives And Nurse Late Isador Fisch Testify. (Associated Press Staff Wi-I (A.P. By Guardians Special W FLEIVFIINGTON, N. J.. Jan. 15 Three German relatives and msnn's deed alibi man, were den as secret state witnesses night as the carpenters trial prosecutors announced selves ready to explode "the myth." The mysterious manner of France in New Lork harbor sto considerable interest from the li where the state of New Jersey to send I-lauptmarm to the elcc Hauptmann, who went to Germ to die and left with him a sh box containing more than $14. in ransom bills-the bills which the carpenter was t Aecnse Hnnptmann room two more handwriting ports-tile third and fourth--test ters that led to paymen of Charles A. Liridberglfs $0,000 f some for a baby already dead. A "suprise" witness for the st facturer whose firm made the in thumbguard worn by the ‘kidna baby, testified his product to the elements for weeks. The fence had made much of the tes mozny that the thumbguard, wh Lindbergh roadway at Hopewell “bright and shiny.” Prosecutors contend the kidn per dropped it there when he lcsedly ripped the sleeping Y “EISBH MYTH" o to (By John INl'r'|.s) Ml) ' llc nurse of lsadcr Fisch, Bruno Haupt- hid- to- murder them FL'-*ch He was neither a Communist, Fascist, nor a Socialist, Mr. Bi ther! _ »- l°“d1°8 ffm" the 11"" 11° 'emationall-yegfade. “Why wed woul ”°”’“‘°°”°””h°“¢h*°W°‘°’°°f;‘f am the nationalistic sph-it or ii- ' en formd by nurse 'I-tty Gow in the month after-the kidnapping, was UP- B1.. suit isting Abuses said. “But I say the system can be (depression conditions) impossible. his declaration that things could to us.s.l1, old as time. It has servedbu; u not unrestrained or uncontrolled. That is license.” 2. The open market-place. This had "insured the consumer against victimizing." and had assured the seller a fair price. Mergers and combines had destroyed the open marketplace "and it exists no y well and will continue to do so ll 3. Collapse of the gold standard and general adoption of managed adopted by the countries of the world. Now it has disappeared like has it fallen oft?" the Prime Min- d ister questioned. “It was because of conditions arising from the war countries desiring to become self supporting." World trade had fall- en bo one third of what it had I been before the depression. 5. Flexibility of the system 'llhls had worked satisfactorily when London was the banking place of the world. The system could no longer be regulated by the original E (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 6) PRODUC Bring About Improved '®N, N. B., Jan. i5- A dairy products act will be in- troduced st the forthcoming semion of the New Brunswick legislative assembly “to eliminate unethical practices among dealers in milk and cream, to obtain for the producer a fair return on his labor and cap- ital invested, and to give the con- sumer a iirst class quality product at a stable price." This announcement was made het! tonight by Hon. lewis pfnith, minister of agriculture, while speaking at a banquet held in con- junction with the seth annual con- vention of the New Brunswick a‘g.‘rm€l's' and Da‘l.ryme11's Associa- PIDPOONI .lot stated the proposed administered by s including at least Ho expressed the bring about improved the industry. "That iared. unced that an ag- ssist t e _ The to see ation ent £2353, g. ie §§E'.=§i ig; fzzgrrigi? lfiE§if§i;= .iii elitist? ‘ii is iiiii iii? pgs EEl§T}E§g!1ET= _iiiiiiifiiliif i"'Ei5§ 'EEE ;**i’ igigilif ‘ ¥ii§ii§;;"‘»=i éi satis tell ii we E een. ,tigllge »ii§ir§¢ifiie§ irggigiiii-3% glggi? E. iii? ii ; 3. , i Ul\‘ll'|lW`dtlIIpfoVi§.` v1.-if. ., ~ 1 , ,,-. v ~~ . _ TS ACT Agricultural Minister Beiieves Legislation Woirld Conditions In Industry. pertinent to have clubs formed in centralized areas where the sarne breed of horse was being raised. and to do everything possible to insure a purebred stock of horses for the province in after years, he continued. llbtimat/es had been made that 3.000 Western horses were brought into New Brunswick, snnaialliy but lately the farmers have been tum- ing against such horses, the min- ister remarked. Mllk Situation Dealing with the milk situation, he stated that delegations of milk dealers and producers from various sections of New Brunswick had asked the gvvemment to do some- thing. It was s. well known fact there was ruincus competition sm- ong the dealers and lnoduoers themselves, which was leading them to bankruptcy. He had looked in- to the mme: ther-ougrny in other 1 l>rovimes.andasarcsulthehsd, been authorised to make the an-, nouncement fcglrding the wqscsed act. Legislation* was being pre- pared now. Mr. Bnith stated, ad ins that smnie aonortunities would be provided for the act to be con- sidered hillv by those affected. He also marie lmovm that in 1934 production of cnamery butter in new ammo. s.zie.m oaunom reached its highest peek, being` 892,848 pounds or slightly more than is percent above the preced- ing year; that the increase of cheese production was lm percent: that the manufacture of ice cream showed sn spproximsh increase of to pccent; and that during the iiratsixmonthscf lsdithsprioecf butter fat was wm Pound higher the D- | == Throne was read at Par1iament's N. B. GOVERNMENT PROPOSE.Sl DAIRY checks and balance method. When the Speech from the opening Thursday, the Prime Min- ister said, “you will see that we have taken steps to deal with these problems-not next year but this year! 0sbhe¢M!dstel'sPresent Mr. Bennett was accoomanied to Montreal by more than half his cabinet, the occasion being a re- Ueiltlon arranged by the Young Conservative Club with Minister of Marine Alfred Duranleau the cf- ficial host. Other ministers taking Dirt in the programme included Minister of Finance E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Railways R. J. Hanlon, and Postmaster General Arthur Bauve. some would say, Mr. Bennett ob- Scrved. “Cs-nada is coming back alright. why is this man bothering us now." The reason, he wont on, was that he had lived long enough to know. 1-le had lived through five (Continued on Page 0) Judgement In M a c Mi I l a n Case Appealedi (By George Finlay, Canadian Pre- ltslf Wrltr) (C. P. ly G\ardlan’s Special Wire) EDMONTON, Jan. i5-A general e verdict of e. jury Vivian' Msolilillnn . D. Macmillan, 000 in the civil June was in- L. Smith. K.C., , former £9. gg ei? e iz » iiéili-31;;-f=§i~i;i.§§§iEi? his gli §§g§i,.=;;-FEE? -=§§§c;ri ree-eiiyrief gr; ,§~§.ii;;§-gf.; 3 §EE..§i?EETs§E§5§; responded! ii ii. i. gi ;s fh ii f i Y 5 rn Sie 3 iii ii. E if E r I il E’ Add i H resses uge Montreal Meeting EAppeals On Behalf Of Younger Generation For Economic Re- form And Eradication Of Er W . (Canadian Press, by Guardian’s Special Wire) f MONTREAL, Jan. 15.-Declaring that he had no. b sire to wreck the capitalist system but wished only to make it “decent and clean,” Prime Minister-,R. B, Bennett laid hh reform programme before an audience that crowded At- water Market Hall here tonight. “Do you want minlmua wages, maximum hours of work?" he asked his listeners. i you don’t then vote for Tasehereau and King.” _ i Mr. Bennett was referring to his proposed mhimlll ,Qi wage law and law fixing the maximum working week, soo- 'aial reforms which lie declared the Liberal adrninlstratlda had never attempted to achieve. ` SYSTEM CAN & XANGZ sochsngedastomaketliesoiills _ S lil CH (CI. By OPITAWA. Jan. 15- nials by Senator H. J. knowledge the “Gypsum poration claim might be featuncd the qseniing def the Clovernment's $71,000 l against the Senator and Freeman Hatfield before the Ea- choquer Oourt of Canada today. Equally emphatic was the Scrne.tor'l odenial of conspiring in any way with Hatfield in ‘submissions below tion canadian Rcparation Commis- sioner which had resulted in lie ,claim being paid. “I entered into no conspiracy warmly declared the Senator never discussed with Captain field any false evidence and do know that any false evidence given." "Were you party to any arra&o- ment that any false evidence U claim should be filed with the com- missioner?" asked W. N. 11110), counsel for Logan. (Continued on Page Q Vw. WAS iaoonsix \\\vemeo so our oriiciressens Coul-0 Mika C ii\c\ie.N Sakai) fffl Ea:-Ez gg i|""|'1'| figiiil .-5_5-,:== iatiérl vovaZ tif..-. .\\..=\\ r;,_‘ 44 -_..._l..__ Fair and decidedly cold, denni- ing northwest winds. E i : . ICI. hi TE0Bg:l.s3(“T|imEIPr?).EE' onto, Jen, lb-Mifninium and .A t;ni'perstu-rcs:-- i=z`*i§§3 se el BWHOII ... .~- ... ~-in an Akin ik f ..~. Edmonton .-. ... Gilgory . ... ... ... . ._ T' . Vancouver § % llc ... WiTi‘rl:l`peg . E s as Victoria 'r msec if .... gliaetol _,.1 'kc * .... ~ -... _. ..._... 203:.: '... ... ... ll ... . iw so- no ... ssm .ma '_`.. , ... 4 Halihx ... ... R Charloiddk ... ... ... lifll Ms Isl Pcovgacesr-U* cidcdlir mgold, ecrmotng M winds. Hi tide this lah; at l.I Q '°:~'E=..;' 2.:-........."° ...,__- llh . rises tomorrow mental 1. . . mluull-_:gona &ur0aq, ‘Toni-. . susnmofolde tid slghnn ni ister than Cilarioststowa. » 'liege lorlaa 9_5 a_ 1, i .~.§-1":-=rs<'.:.~.ii".r.=.s_ ,> T ii 2| ir