l ANNOUNCEMENTS
< James Hall tonight at 6.30.
sz
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. MAXIMS
or A
MERE MAN
i
i
is
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MAXIMS
or A
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°"““°""”' °"'“"" "" °'"'  ~ CHARLUPTETGWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935 16 PAGES A ,,§‘“;;;,’, ‘;2_“_,;‘_"“;_f'_, ”;,}";_'°g 33°
' E  if rm dim { _ 5
1
».
Ie nears: -, 4 L-ll l e r- , - _,_ ,
.Fig l§__§st;gn i__oc§_t_=5nt;___ ag; Rum__ore¢1
 
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
. "Boy Bcout Rumlnage Sale st.
L 5573-3-30-li.
"Skating At Cornwall rmk t0-
llshi. 8 to 10. 1,5550
“Ga-ke Sale at S. A. MacDona.1d's
Uimlfiiiiy by Salvation Army.
'L-5742-3-27-3|
"Farmers arrangements, Lennox
U»0i€l, Boiiris. April 3 and 4.
L-5684-8-30-Bi
"DIZ J. D. Reddin, Dentist, will
be in Bt. Peters April 2nd and 3rd.
L-5554-3-30-li.
"Moonlight skate, Borden Rink
kmisht. ailatlns s in lose. coed
lee. admission lse. L-stall
“Reserve Thursday, April 11, for
Bt. James Tea and Bazaar.
_»‘ _ l..-arm-a-so-il
"Rummage‘eele, e.ao wnlgat, sr.
“mes qhuroh Hall. L-asus
"D12 twomelere, Dentist. will be
in Georgetown Monday and Tues-
du. April ist and ana.
,' L-seas-a-29-21.
"Colle Sale at More dt McLeod
T-id.. Saturday afternoon Junior
U. W. L. Proceeds for Cilarity_
L-5534-3-29-21.
"Everything from shoes to hats
Hi sive away prices at rummage
M15. 6.80 this evening. Bt, James
Sunday senocl Hall. 1.-asus
"Lots of good men' s clothing,
°°*\i-=. etc.. at Rummage Sale, Balnt
James church Hall tonight ct ssc.
L~5539-3-23-2|.
"Guns to the concert in clyce.
River 1-fall Monday night, April ist
by Bonshcw talent, If not une, lol-
\°W\ns nlgm. L-ssvl-3-ao-at
"The annual meeting oi' P. E. I.
Pwltry association will be and in
Alficulisiral 1-fall, Tuesday, April
ind at a P. M. 1=‘. A. nl-resell, secy.
L-5576-3-29-21.
_...___
"Buying live hogs Hunter River
“ld Emerald Tuesday morning.
511111 Ind. Kensington Monday.
Biwfwri it I. wedlock.
L-5630-3-29-21.
“Moog” of _un .ner Minor
lmlsmdh hllliriimstn 'rs<i‘g`§r.'
av. . . l
Nl interssstd are invited.
,L-seen-s-so-ii.
..._...
I
*idle
iifii
iii?
Elini
5
\ i`. ----¢- `
 . bnrlngaiig alan sg
an
sprh sth until
Ntdilplp, . _ Qggn,
‘ G 0 L~M0‘l-3-30-Bi.
_-¢-»---
(C. P.-Havas)
BDME. March 29.-Italy will send
s. third as-my division, the Sabauda
division from the Cagliui, district
of Sardinia, into the East African
colonies where she has ben having
boundary disputes with Ethiopia,
General Frederico Baistrocchi, Un-
der-Secretary of State for Wu, re-
vealed today in a. speech before the
Senate. - l
Speaking of the two divisions al-
rvldy lent to East Africa, Gen.
'today are repeating with satisfaction
the names of the Peioritana and
Gavins-na divisions as tomorrow
they will speak proudly the name
of the Sabauda. division."
The report was interpreted as an
-indirect annolmctment that this
division was to be mobilized at once
for service ln the colonies. The
Pelorita-na division is from Messina
and the Gavinana from Florence.
Next month, he reminded them,
Italy will have under arms 800,000
perfectly-trained men, not counting
the class of 1912, which is being held
in reserve status.
Session Will
Not Conclude
B y E a s t e r
ment will not be able to complete
its work before Easter, Sir George
Perley, acting leader of the gov-
ernment announced today in the
1-louse of Commons.
Liberal leader Mackenzie King
asked if it would be possible to
conclude the session before Easier.
If an adjournment was necessary
he expressed the hope it would be
short.
Sir George said he was unable
to estimate how long the adjourn-
méni. would be but the Liberal
leaders hopes would be kept in
mind.
It was impossible to say when
the mllss buying committee report
would be finished and considered
by the government, the acting
Prime Minister said. It was the
main stumbling block to an Easter
dissolution.
MOSCOW, March Z9. - An-
thony Eden, British Lord Privy
Seal, was guest of honor at a
‘ ballet performance tonight I4
the Bolshevik opera house.
The Soviet orchestra girnok
up "God Save the Kin!" whm
he arrived. " -
Balsiroochi said, "the Italian people,
OTTAWA, March 29-Pal‘1ia- »
Works, Mr. Sharps analysis
after the fire.
Federal assistance.
REVEAlS PLANS
T0 IJESTRUY All
RELIEF CAMPS
Minister of National
Defence Tells House
_Steps T a k e n To
Forestali Trouble.
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
OTTAWA, March 29-Plans to
destroy all unemployment relief
camps across Canada on a certain
date have been laid by an organ-
ized revolutionary body working
through agltaiors ill the camps,
Hon. Grate Stirling, Minister of
National Defence, told the House
of Commons tonight, Adequate
steps had been taken to forestall
the plot.
Answering, criticism levelled at
the camps by private members, Mr.
Btirling attributed most of the
complaints to agitators who wanted
to break them so that when these
single unemployed men were
thrown back into "conditions of
misery in the cities" they would be
more willing in participate in re-
volutionary activities. Mr. Stirling
read a series of pamphlets, news-
papers and circulars distributed in
the camps calling upon' the men
to organize camp committees. study
grievances and agitaie for their re-
dress.
"This proagando,” said the Min-
zter, “is st.ra.uge'ly similar to that
(00ntin\led 011 Pole 10)
Officers Re
that
to the
dealt
4
.Elected By
TransportationCommission
submisalonson behalf of
md shippers of the
,and other subjects
to the people in the
B5*
As Shown In Management
Of Falconwood ~ Hospital
--1-@-
Rebui1dingChargesMoreThanOffsetByEconomies
Effected In Management Under Conservatives,
‘ Hon.G. Shelton Sharp Proves To Legislature. Hard
Surfaced Road Costs Cutln TWo£éUnemployment
Projects Widely Distributed..To Benefit Directly
30,000 Persons Throughout The Province.
‘ 1
That the MacMillan Government operated Falconwood
Hospital, rebuilt the East Wing and paid all construction
costs, including the archi_tect’s plans for a complete men-
-tal |‘0SP1t11i limi. and still had a surplus, over Liberal
Falconwood expenditures, more than sufficient to pur-
chase outright the old Prince Edward Island Hospital,
was _proved convincingly in the Legislature on Thursday
evening by Hon.  Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public
of Government economies at
Falconwood left high and dry the Opposition criticism of
‘ alleged extravagance ln the rebuilding of that institution
Conservative economics in hard-surfaced road building, effecting s
saving of over fifty per cent in sand asphalt rosdwork as compared
with the Liberal pre-election project known as the Molntyre highway,
were also shown by Mr. Sharp, who proved that the per square yard
cost of even the concrete road at Borders was less than the sand
asphalt work done under the Leo. administration
Another Opposition argument collapsed when Mr. Sharp, answering
criticism cf unemployment expenditures. showed that in the past two-
years 50.000 poor people in‘ this Province benefited directly by the
.unemployment relletproiects carried _,on by ‘his department with
“We are accused," ‘said Mr.
Sharp., “of Tockiessness, extrav-
agance, and bung1ing.’ Those are
serious charges: let us see how
they apply in connection with our
record at Faieonwood Hospital. I
have hers an account of the ex-
penditures at that institution for
the three years immediately pre-
ceding our administration- I note
that in 1929 the cost of running
Faiconwood was $117,740. In 1930
lt had increased to $125,278, and in
1931, which was partly our year,
there was a slight reduction to
$124,401. "
“These expenditures totalled
8867.420. There were, in those
three years, receipts in fees from
patients an amount of $81,008,
leaving $386,412, which was the
cost of maintenance at Falcon-
wood during 1029, 1980 and 1931.
BIG CONSERVATIVE SAVING
“Now let us examine the record
grinder this dig/overnmtenth lin psig
e expen ure a aconw
was \82,7'!4. In 1933 we reduced it
still further ui: $01,872. In '19934
there was a. s ht ncrease to il,-
3'7i. We received $25,406 from
patients' fees, leaving a cost under
our administration in three years
of“:232.’g2. ru di M
n o er we . we ec a
saving in three years, over Liberal
expenditures for the some period
of time, of $103,600." (Applause).
Mr. McIntyre: “Your prices were
vehyonmullh-°h§ilE°r;'" I exp ted
. . : “ ec
that. Yet my hon. friends tell us
that Premier Bennett has put up
the tariffs and raised the colt of
living!" (Laughter). But perhaps
my hon. friend will say there were
fewer people there?"
ggblibgntyre: “Bure.; kd
. : “ expec
that. too. Wem then were not
quite so many patients in our
time. I have the numbers here.
its ‘iii “’.§’.‘.‘»';.§° ‘“"”;’.% ‘°l§“l.éI.‘
n was ; ,
802: in 1981, 302. In 1902 there
wal a further decrease to 840. In
1984 the ased
ag ‘grease
;_r .
ie. hu.
ggiiiiif igrgglillsl
guilgii * -i»=§;=-gi;
.rrrrsir a§i§r§e§ E
1'.
“L 10!
Nl
E
floor '
pllull). "Till
olsanlinel ‘ which
. _
l
I
EHON. G. §ljEL'l`0N SHAEP
SPANISH GRVT.
cuiinsis
(A. P. By Gun-\'dis.Il’a Special Wire) S
MADRID, March 29-The qual-
ity of its mercy to rebels today
forced Premier Ailessandro Ler-
,ro\u¢’| government out of office.
Tonight President Niccto Alcaia
Zamora-for the 12th time since
the birth of the second Spanish
republic-was sounding out DOM-
ical leaders in an effort to create
another ministry able to cope with
the natiorrs problems.
Collapse of the Lerroux govern-V
ment was an outcome of the Oc-
tober radical revolt.
Rtghtists, the majority in C03'
gl-ess, had insisted death sentences
imposed upon the Socialist deputy
Ramon Gonzalez Pena and others
convicted of leading the bloody
uprising be carried out. Leftists.
reentorced by the centre groups,
favored clemency. .
The cabinet majority voted to
recommend clemency. Asfarlan.
Liberal Democrat and Ceda min-
isters, adherents or the cxtreme
rightpimmediately fulfilled their
threat to resign, precioitatins the
crisis.
______.___----
IJRUP CHARGES
RE STRASNEY
..._...-
WIABHEINGTON, March 29-The
muted states Labor Department
decided. late today to drop its anti-
communist deportation proceed-
ings against Evelyn J0hn Btrachey
because the Bigiish author and
night anywly.
After a couple of weeks of talk-
inl about the idea. dur-int which
time the writer had finished ull
tho series of lectures and had sold
quite a few copies oi' his new book
which expounds the Marxist
mgory, the department dropped its
projected action with a thud.
strachey, the deportmenl. sold,
was dover-un; shortlv wer- mid-
xdmst on the Berellllfiil-
Thus the stir over Btrachey died
sa suddenly as it darted.
,Takes Eggs
P l us 'Clock
March 20.
is thier who
Tha °\l~
e into 5
088| 0
is
te‘-
‘
TNREESHIPS
HELD EAST
IN BLURNADE
U. S. Coastguard Cut-,
ter Speeds to Aid Of
Unidentified
Schooner.
(C. P. by Gua.rdian's Special Wine)
HALIFAX, March 29-A heavy
ice harder extending hundreds of ,
miles across the Atlantic shipping
lanes held two sieamships and an
unidentified schooner in its grip
trvuight while a crippled freighter
was being towed toward Halifax.
Jammcd in the fioes about 20
miles apart off the Cape Breton
coast, the Cmadian Government
ice-breaker Montcalm and the cof-
iier Coalby were helplessly waiting
for favorable winds to loosen the
pack. l
The Montcaim, which broke four
propeller blades while ,battling ice
on an errsnd of mercy earlier this
month, was bound from North
Sydney to Louisburg when she was
caught today near Flint Island.
Held Off Louisburg
Tile Coalby, a 4,903-ton carrier
chartered by the Dominion Coal
Company, was surrounded and held
fest by drift ice about one mile out
of Louisburg.
Reaching Halifax today after an
18-day passage from Port Talbot
with coal, the Nor-wesian Steam-
ship Leif continned wireless mess-
ages that she had sighted e.
schooner jammed in the ice about
100 miles south of St. Pierre and
140 miles east or Flint Island.
"Tho schooner seemed to be four
mlilesinthepwkandwewereun-
sible to make out her name." said
the Ileifs mate.
Belief was expressed here that
the helpless wind-ship was tho
Gloucester fisherman Arthur D.
Storey, long overdue at her home
port with a cargo of frozen her-
ring.
Speeds To Scene
About the same time word
reached Halifax that the United
states coastguard Mendota, which
had been assisting the rudder-less
Belgian freighter Jean Jadot, was
speeding toward the icepack in an
effort to identity the vessel. `
If it was the Arthur D. Store?
her crew would be short 0! 1004
and water, it was said. for she
left Belieoram Manoh 3.
Ice conditions in the Gulf and
oft the Cape Breton coast are thi’
worst in years. the barrier extend-_
ing from Bt. Pierre clear down to
Sable Island.
The 'port of North Sydney is
blocked and the steamship Kyle.
running regularly out of Poet ADX
Basques. Nfld., has been iwoed *D
dock at Lmlisbunz during the last
week or two.
Storm Trooper
Enters France
, By filistake
(1-4. P. By Glmrd.lan's Rrecial Wire)
FDRBADH, France, March 29. -
Hundreds of Frenchman rubbed
their eyes in amazement today
when a Nazi storm-trooper in full
uniform, including a dagger, strode
out oi the railroad station.
After police took the dagger, the
Nazi explained he Nde over the
frontier onto French soil by mis-
take when he fell asleep. He was
ANTHONY EDEN
peace in the west
Russian official sources
conversation
(Copyright 1935 by Havoc News
Agency)
MOSCOW, March 29-vigorous
denial that Britain would granti
Germany freedom of action in
Eastem Europe to keep the peace
in the west was made by Anthony
Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, in
reply to a direct question from
Joseph Stalin, Soviet dictator, in
their interview in the historic
Kremlin today.
Capt. Eden is reported to have
denied that “we are thinking, dir-
ectly ol: indirectly, of aggression
against anyone,” after Stalin had
asked him “whether it was true
that Great Britain' might be
tempted to allow Germany free-
dom of action in the east, either
so that the Reic hmlght expend
its strength in that direction, or
so that the Reich might expend
ations for a war, in which her dip-
lomatic engagements and her ln-
terests might force her to take
part"
iEnvoys Discuss,
Arms Situation
JOSEPH STALIN
(C. P. By Guardialfs Special Wire)
Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, conferred,
yesterday in Moscow on the European situation with
Joseph Stalin, Soviet dictator. Havas said it learned auth-
oritatively tllat Capt. Eden denied Britain would grant
Germany freedom of action in Eastern Europe to keep the
There were conflicting reports concel'nil\g'a proposed
“Far Eastern Locarno” pact. The Associated Press said
it learned authoritatively such a pact, in which Britain,
the United States, Russia, China, France and Japan would
help keep the peace in that region, was under discussion.
denied the subject was dis-
cussed. Havas said the proposal was not brought up in the
London diplomatic sources had a hint that recognition
of Manchoukuo might be involved in the conversations but
no comment was forthcoming. H/ _*_A V__
TNOYlJliTNS
I] R 0 N N E li
'NEW EDINBURGH, N. S., March
29. -- A nocturnal lobster-fishing
vcnturc ended in death for Norman
Doucct, 13, and Rasthcr Amerault.
19.
‘ The two youngsters left their
homes to visit lobster traps curly
last night.
Becoming anxious ovcr thc pro-
longed absence, searchers set out to-
day and found the two bodies on is
beach, near the overturned dory.
AY.. *”-ill
Weather 'Etcs
NOT PROPOSED
The “Far Eastem Lccamo" pro-
posal, which it had been predicted
Stalin would mlake today, was not
brought up at all in the course of
the conversation, though Stalin
did remark that: "Solutions that
are good for the west are nt least
desirable for the czl.<'.,"
Eden said "Great Brllllln, in
Asia as in Europe, has only one
policy-that of the League of Nat-
ions"-and that "`sl'le remained in
all quartcrs resolutely attached to
thc cause of collective security.”
His remark.; caused much satis-
faction amollg the Soviet roprcsell-
tatives, an eye witness said.
Eden's meeting with Stalin was
requested by thc British Govern-
ment. Stalin has a comparatively
minor government office, as a
conducted to the frontier, this time
in s police ear.
(Continued on Page lol
F,” Y' Y
(A. P. Gus-dian’a Svwlal WIN)
W , Mamh N-With
strikes threatening in four big in-
dustries and labor clsmodng for ac-
tim, the United States government
hurriedly laid before congress to-
day 5 secretly drafted bill to ex-
tend the NRA.
It was introduced by Chairman
Pat Harrison of the Senate finance
eomminee after Donald Rlchbcrg,
new NRA apeared before his
on in worn
have been
that quick
recovery legislation
settle them.
a&ninllti\tid1‘s chip! "troll-
told the oanmlttee
in the auto-
if li °
Eigiiiggi
i si
i
i
el
in
llibextilo ln-
E
l
E
‘lecturer was planning in leave to- 0 0
Strikes Threaten To Tze
Up Industries In U. S.
dustrios. I-lc appealed to the com-
mittee at least to get a bill before
Congress.
The Harrison measure would pro-
vide some restoration of thc anti-
tniat lows under NRA. limit codes
to indwtries in or affected by inter-
state ccmmcme, extend thc contro-
versial labor section 7A. and limit
the Presidents authority to impose
codes.
The unexpected introduction of
the measure came after William
Green, President of the American
Federation of Labor. threw his or-
ganizations support behind NRI.
continuation but demanded in the
same breath the enactment of the
‘Black-Gunnery 30-hour week bill,
thus far opposed by the adminis-
ultima.
i\l>S1’lcK iS-A‘i~.o§
’-\.\\<E FLY-PAPE 
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Strong southwesterly winds;
mostly cloudy and mild; a few
scattered showers.
rlmrllllinn l'n-an
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uni-lv lillrvh 2fl»-.\iillill\ull\ nlul lnnxis
mum icusncrllillms: --
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lirlrlllmo l'rorim~rs; `-Strong aolllll-
woslorly v\‘|mi~1: nulsliy nimlily :uid
mild: a Inn' lu>nlt:‘rml uhowcra.
lligh lids- this morning si 7.'.’4 ani)
tonight :lr il 20
‘Mun suis ihla ov:-nlllg nt 02| lilid
.rises i-llllorlsnv nlnrniniz nr 5.45.
New moon Wi-rilivsrizly, April Ji. 7.11,
n. m.
Sullllnorelllc |l\l~~ eighteen mlnnicl
infer ihnn Chariatlelosvn.
Leave Borden 015 A ll. (illriral
l i‘,M. ,
Leave Tormeoiine (Exten) li A. lf.
,215 P. li. daily except lundam
 
i
S
E
u_....,.»
ice Barrier Endangers Atlantic Shipping Lanes‘,'Anglo - German l
l lr ' _._ _ .
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VF‘”' S"""'°°° '"lA”"°°" .Tale Of 2 Governments
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