us Pr dl PEE! i__3f\l!... iii?-. ' that "-' so . . 1 !>U rsunnz lcuumu ni nu msn -__ ,., _-___ Marinus Van Der Lub- -_he, Dutch Brlckma- son, Will Be Senten- ced to Death. $8.121. Dec. 3;-.(A.P.)-A acn- tsace of death for one of the men accused ol firing the German Reich- l&(,\ast winter and acquittal for the other four defendants wil be con- tained in the verdict of Supreme court judges before whom the men haviibeen tried, the Associated Press learned today from a usually reli- able source. Bhultaneou-all Chancellor Adolf Hitler and lteichsmlnister Hermann Coering, appraised of the nature of the verdict which will be handed down saturday. faced a supreme test Q their ststeamanship. for civilian Wamists threatened that three Bulgarian Communists. for whom acquittal was said to be in stare, would not reach the German border line. Deathsanteneo The informant said Marinus Van Der Lubbe, a youn! Dutch brick- rnsson, will be sentenced to death. that Ernst Torgler. a former Com- munist whip in the Reichstag, will be acquitted on the arson ch\r_8¢» and that the Bulgarians, Gecrgi Dimitroff, Blagoi Pcpoii' and Wassil Taneff, will be acquitted and expel- led from Germany. The Chancellor and Gocrinl. it was stated in political circles, will give strict orders that the verdict. even though it may be disappointing to Nazi followers, msut be respected at all costs. Upon their lwquittal, for lack of evidence, the trio will be handed back to the Prussian political police, who then will be responsible for their safety until they reach the German frontier, it was reported. Goerlng, the head of the police and the Prussian Minister of the Interior. is said to realise fully that were the Bulgarians to be “shot while attempting to flee," all the world would recall the remark Goer- ing made at their trial on Novem- ber 4 when he told Dimitroff thas "you have reason only to be afrai when once you leave the custody of tlus court." .Such an episode. as one cf his friends put lt, would "place an in- eradicable stain upon his eecutch- een.” Hitler was reported to have flar- ed up at the mere lullestion of I threat and to have pointed out that. aside from everything else, his DIO- pmals for the pacification of Eur- UPU. as evidenced by his negotiations with England, France, Italy and Po- land, would suffer a severe setfback. Both statesrnen, therefore, were reported tonight to be determined to see Dimitroff and his compatriots safely out of 0ermss\¥~ 1 ' Russian Fly (CHARLOTTITTOWN EXPERI- MENTAL STATION NOTl!l In reply to an enquiry this week as to the best 'dates for sowing wheat in order to escape Hessian fly, ws would recommend seeding just as early as the ground can be Ywled to a satisf°ctory seed bed. Perm rotations of five years or rnfre are beneficial in the control of this instct, as wheat should not be_mwn near where badly affect- ed_Iheat INV the previous year. A rich soil well worked and sown ear- ly to produce rrong gr-:wth is one of the best methods of control for this insect. CIIAIILOTTETOWN. PLANT PA- THOLOGICAI. LABOIATORY _f `_ NOTES Tlrnip Brown Heart Investigations Investigations on turnip brown heart have been continued durinl the past ye'~r. Co-operative tests were conducted at the Experimen- tal station rd on the Illustration Statiors as well as on one farm near Charlottetown. The results have besn sgnificant and will be reported by the committee appoint- ed to invest'gate turnip diseases in the Hlrit‘me P:ovincfs_ The mr. vc! started in 1922 ha.; been con- tinued and it would appear that elrtain districts are especially fav- ored in being ab'e to produce tur- nips free from brown heart. Pur- ther studies on the manure rela- tionships gave a1dft'onal conclus- ive evidence that the liberal use of barnyard manure goes a long way idilfdl lolving the brown heart was On richly manured famm ` heart is cf lass common oc- einence. In the entire absence of manure brown heart predornlnstes lntft was reduced with increased mmure applications. . l_»e'l‘l HJGIT 01' POTATOES has been 3911.7 har an important hstrnetive disease. _.___ Il lines dana. 'auuoanaav 5 H we-G- A NIALYU IIIVICI Ol Till tlllblall IIDICAL IICOCIAYIQI AHB Llll IIIUIAIICI ¢°lPAlllll _`sues»»ca of-~ Annu »- in- f mllhactssduuathstwbcq- as”ba-rwnlrtiiatiaawwisulsd. to Doeiar Chcniier Ja&on. ’l'h.s‘ amementsucsusts. vm rishtly. Atta& of this type may result from snye&\|ction0r-pressure whchpreventsihefreefiowofair in the lung from the larger to the lnallestofthe brouchiaitubes. Asthma. and bay fever are aimlar conditions. The effects of hay fever confined to the and use y materials of animal m-gin, com V carry the materai to which the individual is hyptrsensitive. Bqme people develop asthma be ca they react to rtain food oontan some vegetable or animal protein. Other cases arise out of B A hypersensitive condition in the bacteri h Atiuis of asthma are particu iarly disi-ressng and alum those who g . 0 or alarm so far the attack is concerned. because the attacks are emotional it is desimble to avod xici 1=‘mnwhatrnsbeenmd.ltis be obvious that the hope of cure de which the incirividual ls hypersen. Slfive. and then to overcome the or to avoid the responsible protein by quitting it from the diet. Gu Cases should come under treat- of his funily doctor, following with A~ patience and diligence the treat- Do Questions concerning health. ad- Y l'°l1f0.wlllbeanwweredpermnallyW bylevier. Japan Must Depend On Foreign Pulp MDNTREAI., Que., Dec. %-In sh . possibly, ¢ requirements, has not sufficient to tries, and there will. apparently. always'be a market in that ooun- en Canada supplied the larger quan- tity 20.6 per cent, following United States 31.9. Norway 21.4. Bwcden 15 9 and Gex1rmny‘?. other Euro- pean countries 7.2 per cent, which sources Department of the Cana- approx`rnately 4.000.000 kw. of wat- er power availahle and of this 2.- within easy reach of the pulpwood supplies rather than close to pa- per consuming centres. nity per bent or me mul lum- 3 ber imports of northern soft wcodsi or into Japan are made up of Doug- las fir with red cedar and hemlock er Part. tw()-thirds, Ui' all imports ape the United States followed by Can- ada about one-fourth, and As atlc Russo the remainder. There are st‘ong possibilities that Oanada's exports of lumber to Japan will increwa considerably in the near future. Ja.pan's principal imports are ran cotton with over 55 per cent lim) coming from the United States, lil per cent under the same period last year, the decrease being accounted for by increased imports from British Inds. Next in order comes sheeps' wool. of which over 98 par omt comes frmn Australia. float lima in Ja- aw silk and cot- niied States took Of Jlperrs total he JBC! 1032. Ja- er for cotton tis- ish India. lwlcwnd clos- tch East Indies. and of the value ci' the ex- hese two count ies goes lxypt. Next in order comes China ll-U0,0il) yen. llllldlukuo ld,0w.000 yen, Kwantung hovlnce lli l>0.000 yen. Jepsrrs ewooris to Canada ae- vrelled by r.m.’1s1 yea sarng use f`.\t nine months of 1083 while 3:: from Canam noseassd by Nh ° ind. Japarra W 5 Witty, fo haw lik, wh .1apan's lhows Japan cf v 8 -time §§§§i§;E§5 piiiisf ‘iii §§i§§§§_ iiiiiif ll! I 3 Eli ‘iifii ---i-.¥_,.& i whh to draw attention to their ad- ertisemen ’ that "#1 l=v¢f° wwvm 01 411- , buying suvu- xox peru sz me mop and liberal ash ad against C Vllwcl skim- aces. sau ` fioult bmathlns is not true whine- or ur. adm- clark, opposite Hoa mlb aiu ins hrs are eyes nose. i while asthma involves the bron- B. Graham Rogers. Summerside. mn ffhlll Nl-`l¢5~ TM Nil!! 38 fl'¢°ll°d IBM was to Uwlit the Thomas White and Beauty Inman taste commiason’s rcpm't.A1lpartdesin Oppoetdthe ulncdists creaticnof e House of Commons favor such a central bank. “ M “"i°“- MY °“‘°f°~°°°l md. Secondary to the private owner- meni early because or tb, damage raven presided a, me tables. one °*’l’““" ‘mini "U1 Milli Nm snip issue, but yet impb taut, is that may be done during the hundred guests ebybyed the deli- “.1 _ course of the disease. Every person ¢8Cl¢s 0! the feast. The gifts were WH- “°>°“’° *U4 flm°¢3°“l~ tral bank should have the sola Suffering from asthma should seek both valuable and useful, including , hs own cure. under th, gu1da,m;¢ I substantial cheque from Mr. l=‘. bl I-‘Il-lm! Oviiliims 011 its Olmliill' the recommendation that tha cen- Thcse differences, in all mms- ugh; of nm _ m gun; Tm, NY. Wm bt C°V°¢4 i'l1°l'°\l111Y provision is lurneueto meet with op- Morse, West Conway. Previous "WF the W"-i‘“’° 8°" °° °°`m°\1*‘ Postlon from the cmnmeseial her mamggc me bride was ,em tee following first and second read- hgnu, ggqmn-|‘ my gh, png. ss. Last session the government meutary committee hears them. _ "°‘i'“°f“1 °°VH`l1 ll¥\D°l’ifl-Di H105' Other riecommmhticns ate that dressed to me caosdm mmm sion witha chunvarl. mf, and mn. "W, in the Bmw- in-mid °¢ the bent:-ai bona abauu be muse: Aelociation, lea college pu-eel" 7°. Campbell will reside in King-,gon Placng them at first in tha more 1°, gh, pmynwg 9 nu U an _ H819 they have a hog; 01 griend5_ luribulcnt atsnosphan gf the Hun” D°mm»°°_ um uk’ W” an mn” ; Commons. Whether or not this aggmgng, mg gk-wgmn of gh, pub. Course wll be followed in rewect lie debt or the Dominion Govern- nuurra 1.1..:-nan for cum. _‘O b “ku 1° m““°“ 11°* “°° Wm I 18 il ment, and possibly also of the "ldl°°t*`d- provnical governments. These A measure introduced first in the might develop discussion if not senate reaches the commons only oipposlton. , ltcrithaspassedallstsgeein - € he Upper Chamber. lt must then Cover-nmas|t's Course ° . ss th cugh all stages in the 2* I Thelhanilian report rooms- whilaiord gE £2 YO U'LL SAY even though they drplicate Util- ments already made in comm.'tiea.~ . ° may lengthen the process of getting the bill through. - And much depends in point cd time, on thc grvimd the respon- ..b‘e o.mm ties decided to tavern _»whe!her only matters ocncarnsd . vu?gf”"” . ered, 0|' l°°°|\l U::_?°:°‘°f lm (nvfgllaefsfal distribution, mane cfm _ Anddsereis som thas aaa'»=b.a§f'°'° ' 1 - , \ VICTOR Youlnow,hrurtA¢ xherypeafradio W : - . 5 oiuééif .iiiigoil oooh# needs.. °f¢'¢frm== dau-everymcd backed worlds mouismoas ersdeasuh RADIU 'UIQ I-S7 ..!.‘%’;°». mmons Both houses may refer it -1-he government will, it is ex- their speclaloomrnttees,\1utofteu pected, follow the ulual course in, hen 5 ccrmnittee of one chamber laying its banking leg alation be- ' as Studi” n' the 05:' it M' 5;- is font: ‘gains .wt wmul .wmmte with atm, D,-odudm mlm. _Mn _,_ B Wu 3 I ft Fr._ without reference to own com- amen u e , d S n e on I “mme hu I Un 2: of move . W me m Trmnw' hu wrt- Banking and Commerce. Choice 01 measure creating a Central Bank m my “'61” me mod vm mf V newttchnhfspbfgfi t}: :t1itiutl';r§n:1d(°nn&xhct¢i:>m whim: UWM W D"-i¢"° °h°*`*°“"“"‘°‘ nd a few days in Havnx the Smmm? at b the awdntment bougm (mm gf Qngdlan ba.nki were §““?f_,off" sw D WIS” “nd bfryn, c. ifattneivs u ssinimz or 'nie nnu-u`baaa asus. of course. #NUM 1; "‘°m_ __I mf" "' _ National Revenue. is not the only one to come before WN "h°';m swf" ¢ me °°°°°_d_ _* ‘ » parliament in its rev slonary action. M555* f “ _ Alternative Proposal Ihr instance, the commission, lr. ‘MU f"°°"!°°‘ °‘ h“*m‘ “'° °°° Brownlee dissenting. rsconauended °°"'9¢» ul* Ummm “nh 7"” aeoatmu or me meow-y mums \°P\if'N° °"“°°°° °f '°‘3P’"Y~ 'I' :ats of seven per cent, and mms- “°l\"Y *M °°“”°i°°°°' Odibrvtommendthatbauhbere-, ___ illllrod to withdraw !f0m the ln- time, Mrs. 'Bower-Corsan told re- vestment i'.eld. _ ' Until the new bankinug legislation -E Swlm Star is before parliament. a scope ° ° ensuing duemuau a eirnauxt TI`8ll1S Ill S0lll3h memo Comm. oon cs tsalf |__“|" ",- consderation of matters (Q d. ,Dx “_ comer ned with banking . HAH!!-TON. Nm" » th., field is not a particularly l Ruth Tower Corian, the smililll one. lf. on titiznotheg hand, auburn-halr?n;ae.hr|:gid‘ wha; leg; t. ns of one an currency summer acc ro?-m, in:-niaubnal exchange. d many nm endeavor by wlnnihl Representations from the com- niral bank before Lord Macmi- Ccn-rm salon. They may wish to an administrative board. to nt al bank s almost certain to ov th bne f utcntio PTC C 0 00° D. “Idle R323’ Uh] J lk 5? 2? 3% vrcmn |14; 399 lib 7 wh: 4.'.'°'°'....-fnille Rlrsd Cnwiisdial 5 sirtnnshv ll Il IQ' ° d 1 - - lx trfbui ..~. of credit and the like a' the womsvfs moddied marathon to be 'ds.:\|med, the tak of the swim at the Canadian Nations __ .- 'rs < ed the northern climate. Im- the winter, at least, she will rest and train under the tropical sim ard. inciduitally, devote much of her t'me to teaching children the famous Austr:-lian crawl stroke tfzat brought her fame and a purse of 83.000 at 'Iioronto last summer. The lon! rfnd that eventually carfiedherto the frontofthell- hibition swim and a new world re- cord has not been accomplished in a few ye~rv. It has taken a l'fc-- porters here. I-I`r career, first staricd as a child comp-ting with sleek Haw:iins, frmous for their iwcwem in the watrr. was almost ended tr:ig'celly in i930 Nvhcn sho was forced to retfre temporarily because of an overetrained heart. It almost broke her heart in more 'FYI than une. But s*-as s'tlll swimming and after a long hdlday in the tropiim -wall, it just rema'ns to be seen whether she will be bac! In the C. N. ll. contest next year. i , I” = Bringing Up Father 7 g _g g - BY G¢0l'ir¢ M¢M8l1llS VICTORIA CROSS SCHOOL Honor roll for Novembrr Glide X.-I, Miriam Mclntylvi 2, Kathleen Campbell and Garnet Mcfmtyrez I, Catherine l\fcK¢-ana Grade DK.-l. Muriel Campbell; Mabel McKenzie Georlil . I 3. &'mp|s and Malcolm McKenzie. Grade VIII.-1, Stewart McKen- na: 2, Rena Reid: 3, Eddy Calls- h an and Lester Campbell. Grade V.-1, Hiomer Campbell: 1 Lydia Oampbell and Bruce Mela- yre: 8, Harland Campbell. Grade IV.-1, Edna McKenzie; I Thelma Reid; 3, Ruth McKenna 1. bell. Grade II-1, Layton Campbell# Heian Campbell: 3. Jack Camp- Owing to the dangerous prariicl ef following bfet crop with heel crap. much ima in bumps 1| “bset aick": or, in other word.-_ ln- fslted with eel-worms. lllaarra Lraluoas r-»»v»¢‘-lu-\-. L lar Gnu Ideas uh; 'AQMEONE \'o ON 'r' ‘nt-toni! - »|E\.\.O» Ju ST A M|v~luTE-Dut\‘»_%N- I HELLO, D UGHTKS- iii »3i'»‘\`eY