MAXIMS I’ ' CPA.

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g sin; Quill-ll. clzrrlotniern Bundles

11> Y CLAIMS ARE’ EMPHA $12121); t

DISCUSSES RAIL WA Y

Fllllliv PRESENTED ll i[lAND

Y. M. A. Three-act Comedy Presented to Capacity House.

The three-act comedy, "it Pays t» Advertise", presented at the Strand Theatre last night to a capacity house, was an outstanding success. The play, which was under the aus- pices of the Y. M. C. A., was-gay and entertaining throughout. The characters were well drawn and the many ‘humorous scenes were de- picted in a delightful manner.

Tile story portrayed the battle oi wits between a sucoemfui business man of the old order and his son, who, having falien in love with his father's secretary, attempts to con- duct s. rival L ’ along lilies. I '

Mr. Menton Whitlock very clever- ty portrays Cyrus Martin, s. ting who has a. son Rodney, suc- wmiully played by Mr. Stuart Dick- sou, who is in love with his father's secretary, Miss Grayson, which port ls toll porti- ed by Miss Margaret colnﬂs. C "us and his secretary scheme to get Rodney to go into business for himself. As a result he starts a rival soap company. e-id- ed by a high pressure advertising man. Ambrose Poole, which part is Z

(Continued on Page in

CANADA'S PROBLEM

Hon. R. B. Bennett Ad- dresses Annual Meet- ing Of Toronto Board

Of Trade. (C. P. by Gus-din’: Special WIN) lvﬂ-GVIU, H1. iii-There

be the alternative to the measure he yopceed. Canada's railway difficulties had come ‘because in a moment of ‘- we thought wcwere 50.- 000000 people." sold Mr. Bennett. "We saw s. vision that turned out

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Skate at Blast Royalty tonight. Admission l0 cents. k380i!

"Hockey in Fredericton Rink tonight, Bradalbane vs. Frederic- ion. {r3890

"League game at Afton tonight.

Cornwall vs. Bulldogs. Skating af- ter game- L-Sllﬂ

"loyalist Greenhorns vs. Maple Leafs st Milton Rink tonight. L-

"Meot your friends n0 the Bap- ilst High ‘lea Thursday, Jan. 81. L-SBQB-l-ﬂﬁ-li

"Poultry! George uightiser Co.. next Queen Hotel, buying drueed Chicken and Fowl until March.

ls-Biiiﬂ-tf.

"Reserve Saturday, Feb. 2nd, for Cake sale at Moore d: MGIAOU’! in Hid oi’ Prince Edward Inland Hospi- tal. L-Soi

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves, Albany, Wednesday. January 80th, until noon.

L-Iillod-l-ﬂﬂ-Si

“Kingston Crystals ve. Wiltshlre Hawks at Wiltshire tonight. Game starts at B o'clock. » 14-3888

1-;-

_"League game at Mt. Herbert in- msht. Alexandra vs. Mt. Herbert skating after. Regular skate Wed- nesday night. L488?

"I will be buying live hogs st Emerald‘ and Albany Thur-sou. Jiinuary 81st. Get my prices bclforw. "hillbing elsewhere. U. 0, Grew-

"Bksting and hockey st New

glasses: tonight, south Rustiélho n. m‘ 4m o s. Guns starts at 1.30 N'D- Admission 10o. , n-sen avﬂ 01.06pm in .. "‘““"" Be wallet. who nv.“~i2..'§."...'§.'f.‘€ €.‘iil‘“°s‘.’°“i§i’i'i; law We - Mw e‘ ~ m“ Holy Redeemer mu tonight usual hi‘ i“ l m" m" i" i" m“ §Q@pmM‘°]unnh-.r'&_ ﬂmtillidlclhﬁlﬁflﬁuwll gmgnqg-gg, Saint and ‘with ID lmild. HID! "Borden w‘ The In!!!

b-SWO-i-Iﬂl.

was...» 1m onion-huh?

“for

3'” thstthosetowhomhespokohed

7 m. Bennett said. and be would

‘men Mes-nun: um"m~"..' -,

to be only e mirage. Are you felr when you talk about lifting thous- ands of miles of track without thinking o1 the thousands who have gone will their families to settle along those tracks?" he

The Royal Commission on trans» portatloo hsd been given an ab- solutely free hand, Mr. Bennett said, and it recommendations had been carried out regardless of pol- itics. resulting in the estahlisll~ merit

ooonmy "Wlbnt have you done." he asked. “to oalst the railways in their ef- forts at oil-relation of activities and avoiding duplication?" Ho charged

been quick with proton when the railways had sttemptnd curtail- ment along the lion of cutting down duplication "of services. "When-will we set together on this question and forget policies?" he queried, "and I am not talking ab- out one party more than another?’ "our madness- hos not entirely ioftussudwillnotlesveuseoioug as pmblemsotthbkind must be settled w phrely political bodies.”

welcome suggestions from my quarter. "lit is therproblun above all others that threatens our net- ionsl life."

(Continued Oil P186 7) Loses A Wallet

Contain in $1,455,000

i no Gnerlha‘ Illnlslllh) ASIW’Y0RK,Jl.h.~ll-Dllhing

T0 IMPEIJE LEGISLATION

Liberal Leadefs De- mand For Speed In "Introducing Reform Measures “Did Not R i n g True”, Mr. Guthrie Says.

(-0 P. B! Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Jon. n-Every item in the government's social and in- dustrial reform progranune win be introduced in Parliament this ses- sion. Minister of Justice ‘Hugh Guthrie yLQUIIQGd in the House oi‘ Oolmnons today. "And I think I em safe in saying, will be enacted by Parliament at this session." he added, amid enthusiastic desk- pounding by Conservative mem- bers. ‘

In s and d!‘ move at the end of s long any, Liberal Leader Mackenzie King made an- other attempt to sldetrack minor legislation and. money votes ‘to leave the road unimpeded for the reform measures. When the gov- ernment, having exhausted private members’ motions, moved to con- sidet- srpply, the Liberal leader pmposd an amendment. He sug- gested "the immediate consider- ation 0f present conditions of un- employment and the introduction of measures of social and Indus? trial reform" was more important than routine and minor legislation.

Once again the Liberal leader pledged his party's ctr-operation in speeding up the reform legislation which he said the people of Can- edl were most concerned about and which it was the main duty of Parliament to consider. It was futile to consider money votes while the reform legislation re- mained in the background and “I do not think the nuhlic should be humbugged Yﬁgﬂllml; any of this legislation." _

The Liberal leader's sudden move opened the first sharp political de- bate of the session and probably will result in the first division. At

~ the l1 o'clock adjournment hour, it

was still under consideration. 1h contrast, the rest of the day, de- voted to private mentbers‘ legisla- tion, was drab and colorless.

The government, said the Miri- later of Justice. could not be ao-

(Contlnued on Page 7)

l VWII Recommend That Office Be Left Vacant

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Jan. ill-While On- tario his no say in the matter oi appointing a lieutenant-governor. Premier Mitchell Hepburn said to- dgv when the office ‘- va- cant he will recommend to the federal gove no appoint- ment be mad . ‘Hie Premier stated the official

a

duties could be attended to by the chief Justice of the province. ‘IDRQNIO, Jan. ‘ZS-Firrther re- duction of the personnel o: the Oratorio Legislature was forecast 3°45)’ by Premier Mitchell Hep- burn. The Premier said before the belt provincial general election the number of sects would be low- er than the present total of 90 but would not specify the extent of the reduction planned.

Vicious Attack

On Ramsay q MacDona Id

(A. P. by Guardian's Spade! Wire) LONDON, Jan. Bil-A violent st- iﬁ on Prime Minister Ram-IN lllﬁnlld in wh h he was called s "swine" was Ins in the House o! Commons today W m‘ 145°?!" George Buchanan of Glasgow dur- I halted debate on the new board let-ill)-

‘Ihe Prime Minister- “is e he is worse, he is n " Buchanan sold. "He is s om- who out!» to be

ﬁlled. iumild In. .. _ . ﬁlo:

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f

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oplesPaperl ...-*<<1-.if

Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 ~

l.

Represented Province

I .

l-

ﬂosnbnWnllhMsdlililhsyfrcmhrnl Hon. H. F. Marilee, Attorney-General, who IllandbcforetlroWhilelhvyeiCommissmlhniﬂme Claim;

HMJPTMANNA

PRUTESTS INNUBENBE

But Prisoner Admits Not Telling Truth When Arrested Last Sepetem b er And Grilled About Ran- som Money.

(By John lurk)

(Associated Press Staff Writer) (AI. By Guardian's

TOW, N. J., Jan. 28 -- Bruno Hauptmann, wilting under s. driving-cﬁss-examination, fought today with desperate, stumbling words from the witness stand of his trial for murdering the Lindbergh baby. .

Accused oi’ lies, he twice cried: "stop that!" at his inquisitor, the determined Attorney General Da- vid '1'. Wilentz.

He admitted he lied when he was held in New York but when Wilcntz shoutedz- "Lies, lies, lies. about Lindbergh ransom money!" the rltsorror shot back: "well, you lied to me, too."

‘Ihrourhout the day's ordeal Hauptmann. perspirirlg, white-faced and often faltering, insisted he was innocent of the kidnapping. the ‘baby's murder, the cruel ransom hoax.

"It is—-" he protested, "1 feel in- nocent and I am innocent and that keeps me the power to stand up."

But he admitted he told "not the truth" when hn was arrested last neptember and grilled about the ransom money in his pool:

(Continued on Page ‘ll

Must vResYzn In Favor Of Russia

(CI. Cable By Guardian's Special

Wlrlc)

ICNDOIN, Jan. 20-(Tuesday)~— The Morning Post says that Can- ada will be called upon today to resign its seat as s member of the governing body of the internation- al Labor Office in favor oi Soviet Russia. Belgium. it says. is to re- sign in fawor of the United States.

Latest indications an that Can- ada‘ will exomise her right to alp- pesi to the Council of the League of Nations against forfeiting her seat. Meanwhile the governing body is working in sn endeavor to dis- cover what compensation can be offered to Belgium and Canada.

All ironies! angle to the situation 4mm! by the election of Russia and the U. s. to the l’. L. 0.—is that Russia is by no moons disposed to exercise its legitimate rights by bmezoming s member of the [overn-

l

v1.3??-

' rains on the bonds will be consid- ered '

Prince Edward Island, and presented the ease for the

London Stock Exchange Delists VancouverBonds

(C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Jan. bit-Tho Financial Times said today the London Stock Eirchange has removed from its quotations listing of Vancouver bonds. The paper says the bonds I were deiistod "in view of the threat of partial default." _ ﬁnancial Times adds that prices are being quoted-i other Canadian municipal stocks.

Mayor G. G. McGeer of Vancou- ver has called e "king of holders of Vancouver bon for Feb. 11 at which reduction in the interest

An informal meeting of dealers held on the stock exchange todiy unanimously decided to stop deal- ing in and to withhold all quota- tions for city of Vancouver bonds temporarily.

While the decision to withdraw quotations on Vancouver listings adversely affected other Canadian corporation stocks, no changes wﬁre registered in the securities oi the hrgr cities. Montreal and Quebec stocks were unaltered at the end of the day's transactions.

Disorders Break Out In House

Of Commons

LONDON, Jan. ZB-Disorders broke out tonight in the public gallery o: the House olf Commons among a score of men and women spectators shouting criticism ag- ainst the British Government.

Attendants were forced to use violence in electing some of the

disturbers from the gallery and getting it cleared. A man began the trouble by

shouting "down with the unem- ployment act." Attendants rushed him and ejected him, but he fought back

Women Joined in the cries of ‘leave him alone!" and two of them Were finally elected also. The crisis became s0 general, the mem- bers on the floor could not hear each other for 20 minutes before the gallery was cleared.

Three men and one woman were detained after police reserves were called out to quiet the disorders, the like of which have not been seen since the pro-war days of suifmgette campaigning.

The uproar lfQnllhﬁ gallery was merlmd by shouts of "down with the starversl" “You cowardly lot of robbers!"

Actually, the disorders started when someone shouted approval of warning b! Neil Madman, Glasgow Lsborlto. that unemployed workers would bring down the govnmment unless their d ands for a isms dolo are nlctfzpectators took up the attack.

Strong

I/i

Chuueios- tbewll.

MAXIMS , or A. , g ,. MERE MAN

isluvgolyslnelterul

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered B7 lull Canada and U. l.

Case- Presented

To White Commission By

000 Annually,

(Canadian Press, by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jen. 28.—A minimum increase of $600,000 in annual subsidies paid by the Dominion was claimed by Prince Edward Island before the White Royal Commission Iioday.

Putting forward this demand, Premier W. J. P. Mac- Miilan and Attorney and Advocate General H, F. McPizee told the enquiry this claim was based on fiscal need only. In addition, the Prince Edward Island representatives claimed $162,500 by way of addition to the Provincds yearly subsidy on the submission she was entitled to a greater debt allowance; compensation fpr the lands handed over to On- tario, Quebec and the western provinces and compensation on a special claim that Prince Edward Island was the only “landless province of’ Canada,” or, in other words, without any public lands.

BUSY SESSIUN FACES BRIIISlI

PARLIAMENT

>04

India Bill Is Most Im- portant M e as u r e Government Has To Deal‘ With.

(cm. Cable n; Guardian's speéial Wire)

LONDON, Jan. fill-The problem o1 India, a problem as complex as India herself, dominated a heavy accumulation of business confront- ing members of parliament ss they resumed their labors today.

The House o! Commons re-as- sembled today following the recess over Christmas and New Year's and settled down at once to tackle the heavy agenda which will make the resumed ‘ on of the busiest in parliament's ory. The House of lords will meet tomorrow.

The task 0f piloting through the two houses the India Bill provid-

Island Repres entatives

Minimum Armual Increase Of $600,000 For Fiscal Needs, Plus Additional Debt Allowance Of

$162.-

Urged Before Commission By. PremierMacMillan €$Attorney General MacPhee.

The total annual subsidy re- ceived by Prince Edward Island is $497,000. 0f this amount. $125,000‘ is an “interim minimum payment” reoormnended by the Duncan Com- mission of i926.

Stream Revenue Need

"Our claim is we have not suf- ficient revenue to carry on gov- ernment." Premier ivfacMlllan stat- al in pressing ‘forward the claim 0f fiscal need. Prince Edward Is- land had minimized expenditures in marrying on government, he emphasized.

Dealing at length with the re- quirements of his Province. Premier Maclldillan recalled the legislative buildings, badly in need of repairs, had not been repaired for i0 years. He proceeded to re~ view the health, educational and relief requirements of his province and contrasted expenditures of government in Prince Edward Is- land with those of other provinces.

The remarks o1 the Premier brought forth a statement from Sir Thomas White that, he agreed Prince Edward Island had suffered zaceuse of her geographical posi-

on.

Improved Ry. services Urged

Better railway services for Prince Edward Island were urged

ing a. new constitution for the In-

by the Maritime Premierflllis was

(Continued on Page '1)

(Continued on Page 7)

Need Of New? Social Concept

Says

Makes Strong Kp-peai For Econ- omic Readjustlnent At Montreal.

(C. P. By Gunrdinll’! sown Win)

MONTREAL, Jan. ilﬁcleed 0f l new social concept was urged by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett on his address hero Saturday night be- fore the Montreal Board of ‘Prede- It was necessary, he said, that social ideas be applied in the solution of economic problems.

"My view is that we can no 10M-

er look upon these matters ss thins!

that concern us es individuals", Mr. Bennett said. The alternative to pursuit of I 901101. that would bring the greatest good to the greatest number, was the setting up‘ of e

variance

system that would bs at

with Canadian ideals of law and civilization.

The Govemmnt Aim 1t would be s foolish government

Try the Tea I

that attempted to conduct the - eta business of the People, m». - nett ssid, but it was the duty of my government to so not that every men would have free opportunity w secure the amenities of life. important and influential people could be found, Mr. Bennett sold, who were convinced that‘ the-present system could not endure. Ho was sure, however. that the system could be saved and made efficient if there were a new social concept.

Uncontrolled cpltelisn Clullellgcd

Premier

it. cannot endure. I do not believe it need fail. I think it can continue and should continue.“ It was the duty oi every person to consider what evils and defeats in the sys- tem could be removed.

The profit motive as the drlvin8 force behind the economic system had endured through centuries. "If left uncontrolled it will bring con- ditions disheartening to mankind and ruinous to civilization," the Prime Minister declared. "The question is the extent to which the profit motive may continue unres- trained."

A New Ere

Free competi‘ , the open mar- ioet place the gold standard, flex- ibility of international exchange had passed sway. the Prime Minlﬂler said. He spoke of destruction of goods in various countries that had adopted that method of getting rid of surpluses. ‘llicre was restriction and regulation in every country in

tbs world.

There no longer any inter- national ye tick for trade, the old elasticity oi checks and balances had gone and there was rigidity ev- e re.

present government, Mr. Ben- nett said, had been heir, condi- tions under which man differs were solllngogoahln decedent less- then the t some‘ i-w materiel while e greet portion of the wheat

DR. MABLAREN MAYBENB. GBVERNUR

Resignation of M. P‘.

For Saint John-Al- bert Expected. This Week.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wllnl}

OTTAWA, Jan. 2B~R1esignatim of Hon. Dr. Murray MacLaren a1 member of the House of Commons for Saint John-Albert. and his Bip- pointment as Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick are enpeotedbht week although them has been no official announcement Dr. Mam Loren would succeed 1573x243»- erel H. H. McLean. .'

Other eglvpoinisnenh~ ezpoiﬂdl momentarily include ciao-ll- manship of the Board of RMIMBI Commissioner, vacant since Hon. 0. P. miller-ton resigned to haccsns chairman of the Canadian National Railways board of trustees. Boll. G, S. Harrington, former Plcmiq o: Nova scotla, has been prunin- ently mentioned for the poet, bi the possibility has also been a6- vanced that it would go to a. gnom- inent western Judge.

Retirement of Sir Douglas Hl-DK as Chief Justice of New Brunswhi has been announced effective Feb. 1 and another former Provincial Premier. Hon. J. B. M. Baxter. will likely be selected to succecgg

(Continued on Page I,

.40 B: SUCCES$FUL ‘ A Docioe. Must HM]; Lin’ or PATlEsCE ALso A GREAT MRI!" or flit saw: l"

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