"grew E

8 iii

g w"!

| celrtl

glance. .

Amoun- " can. saavrca. Tgy-lor Drill 00.. Kenlingtghm-u

_.0NE 0B TWO -COATS of flliddcfl’! pure shellac, each coat willed and a finishing coat of 0lidden's wax-result a well finish- eii door. Distributed by Bruce's.

L-wm-S-ltl-Si.

-QUICK drylfl! 911m 0011111. en- iimel, varnish and shellac, obtain- able at Bruce's. L-5300-3-20-21.

ANOIIIING PADS separate or with breeching. sold right at Braces, L-5306-3-20-2i.

LIIARNESS LEATHER in strips, as you want it. and all sizes copper rivets, sold ‘at Bruce's.

' L-5367-3-90-2i.

ATIIE LADIES oi’ (he United Church, Kensingtoii. will hold a. chicken SUPPBY» March 21st. tn the basement of the church. ‘futile of Home cooking. Adults 35c. Cnild- m, 20c. L-5449-3-20-2l.

DLEA AND WRIGHT Hockey league play ofls at Kensington Wednesday, March 30th, 1935 at t P. M. sliver Wings vs. Kcnsington Hockey Club. 2nd game of a two

game, total goal series. Skating after match. Admission 10c and 20c. 11-5461-3-20-11.

-"DOC" MMPIIERSON SAYS- when you sell a man or boy an ill fitting suit you not. only spoiled his personal appearance but also your own business. No man can build a business that does not know the business. Mine is good, thanks.

' L-5495-3-20-3i

—lIOCKEY—<Rcoid's Corner Tig- m defeated the ‘ ,ue Maple Lewis, Clark Cup winners. by a. 3-1‘ score in a fast rugged game. The ll~x~i iwriod endfld. scoreless. III the second period tireTigers took a 1-0 lead. The thiivi period opened fast tho Tiguu notching .up.two more scores white the leafs broke into

m,» storing column. The game end- '

w w. Bedeque playing five men Ill-S - -

-l).\MAGBD BY FIRE-A ser- lousdre broke out onthereofof ilr. Peter DesRocheb residence on Argyle Street. Cranmer-side about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire department quickly. responded to (he nlitnn and speedily got the blaze under control but not before a look- oitwasburnedoffelndtherestof (lie roof badly damaged. Consid- emble damage was also ea ’ by the water. The building h partly covered by neurones-s

—CUDLING—The cold snap Mon- day morning enabled the Surruner- aide Curling dub to a few more matches hi the final series. Results were as follower Brooks de- Weelrs defeated

lined-S

—ICDDQ DIATI-Much N- atmwos exlrcued at the ludden ford Araenault, age fifteen, of the himnerslde l-figh School. He was lheson of Mr. andMrs. Emanuel Arnencult and member of a. family (if nine. The brothers are Harold.

filters are Mrs. D. Mildred, Pauline, Eileen, all res- idents of Smrunersidc. Death re- lulted from a severe case of blood Winning which had its beginning when he ‘ohed his heel on a nail eighteen d0?! I80. The fain- ilv wish to express their thanks to the staff of the Prince County Hospital for their kind and effl- filflnt attention throughout the ill- llcle. The funeral will take place

gins?!‘ 5

iii it i §Ea€

§§§§§§ g,g5?§i' ?§§g!§§ Z £22525 E5 5. lggiléiirr

f

5 g=' .§§.§§§ .z;§§ir Eggs’; §s§E§ $3

~matter of the reconstruction

Quill“ (l.

onclusn Uf Mr. CampbelPs sPeecliOnAddress

m‘ T- ‘- Olmpbell 1n resuming h" "mwllyn the Draft Address more» a1 . n ill the mini...

“w” he hI-d been erroneously '1 in the Dress as saying time I Political meeting had been held W101‘ to the last election in a Sun. d” "Qmr church" His statement h“ 59°" m“ the meeting had been held "in the Baptist Church."

He repeated his remarks d anced W Monday with regard t: siiaatey claims. The Liberals had submlttgq to the Audit Board an alternative claim based on minimum fiscal "Home i» “Plunder; MacMillsn: "$430,000 w

Mr- Ullililbell: "r don't think that "-°°° makes any Brest difference."

lPrernier MacMillanz “No, no; ‘i; a l. You dldnt get anything."

The amount claimed by the 1,11,. erals, Mr. Campbell said, was gregt- 1y in excess of the $150,000 mere,“ obtained by this Government from the White Commission. lie-cited Prcelection statements with regard to what the Province would receive if the Conservatives were elected.

The Premier had stated that he was not satisfied with $150,000 in. crease as a final equitable subsidy settlement. But this Mr. Campbell maintained was the expression used i“ the mflivrltv report o; the White Commission.

The subsidy increase. according to the White Commission report, is to be paid in 1936. Why not in 1935? he asked. Perhaps "to save this Government the embarrassment of accepting or refusing it." he sug. 9981590- All the White Commission had undertaken to maike was "an lsmsflte guess" in the matter of W)‘ Subsidy claims. The minority report of Chief Justice- Mathieson pointed out that the majority report had failed to recognize the import- ance of fiscal nccd. This need had been most strongly stressed in the presentation made by Premier Mac- donald of NOVfl'spotia,

The counsel appointed by the Do- minion Government had strenuously opposed the settlement of our claims 88 POCOIIIIHSIIGCG by the Duncmi Commission. notwithstanding that Premier Bennett had been pledged to implement the Duncan report 100 percent. Mr, Campbell continued. In 1932 the Government had claimed that the time was not op- portune for pressing our subsidy claims. In what manner. he asked, was the present time more oppor- tune than 1982?

Millions of dollars had been taken from this province in ,the “my of customs duties. income and other taxes by the Dominion Government. There had been an increase o1 more than 100 percent in 1934 over the previous year in income tax collec- tions amounting to more than the assessment they now propose to pay back in the way of increased sub- sidy, he declared.

The Bennett Government had multiplied by more than seven times the ' e tax from this Province. And. despite increased taxes the public works services had been "starved" in this Province by the Bennett Government.

Th, Provincial Government, Mr. Campbell said, had gained power on a platform of rigid economy and the result was an orgy of adminis- trative bungling. ‘There had been "bungling" in the matter of Falcon- wood Hospital insurance. in the of Prince of Wales College "without any regard to the fiscal require- ments of this Province," and also with regard to the architect's fees for Falconwood. The latter, he said, was "the most laughable farce", but it had developed into “a complete fiasco" in the matter of the bond

e.

llvenifitoouldbeprovedthet the Ina Government was negligent in funding their overdraft, this was no excuse for the million dollar bor- rowings which this Government made at 9.12 percent for a period of fifteen years, he claimed. If the Government had waited they could have had the advantage of a lower interest rate as the Nova Scotia Government did; or they could have issued a short term loan. By taking neither course "they did the most cruelly stupid thing they coirld have done." he charged. The Opposition had suggested three alternative courses, but their suggeationfwllnt

unneeded.

In 1994 the Government had gone m the market at a most favorable time and had borrowed on short term, whereas the business-libs thing would have been to pay a. few cents higher and get the three per cent loan for a longer period of years. "Talk about your inconceiv- able bungling and your cross stupid- ftyi" he ejaculated.

The Government was pledged to educate our fishermen in the catch- ing and curing cg fish. They had, Mr. Campbell complained, nothing in this regard. Meanwhile‘ he had pointed out last session that the fishermens markets had been "destroyed" by the policies cf the Bennett Government. Now the Ben- nett Government was making a "deathbed repentance" in the mat- ter of export trade. Export figural under both were cited as evidence of alleged Conservative neglect of export mar-

Continuing. he cited Hanurd to

g8’ i D3

U

show that mthc Liberals had been

that the Conservatives had former- ly opposed this policy,

0011011161113, he declared that thd

present time seems to consist in the fact that therc are two elections in the offing this year, and mg "wig would coincide with the commence-

done-

the matter cg recip- "l0 rocity with the ‘United States and 11°

bright spot in the outlook at the Le

UMMER

SDISDDE

and JPRINCB COUNTY a CHRONICLE

s ‘ide Bowling

v Th"! T001110!‘ games in the Sum- merslrlo Cotnznerdal BowimgLeaguo wire played Monday night and re- sliced follows;

Bolmans wen from Barbers. HD1910“ average m. total am. Baroers average 548. total 274d.

Bankers won from Maolhrlane

Produce.

Bankers w. 565, total I171.

Madicarlene Produce average 461. total 29M.

Dominion Fur Sales won the Journal, - Dnglliialrur Sales average 542, total Joumal average 41o. total mos-s

CAN MOBILIZE

(Continued from Page 1)

In addition "clvi1 air headquar- ters" will be established in ten other cities, these 16 defence "sections replacing the traditional l‘ provinces in forthcoming reform of the Reich's political organization and serving as administrative bases foi- military corps area. it was ex- plaincd,

To the question which millions of Germans and foreigners are ask- 1l18—i'/he exact size of the future Milly-high German officials today continued to decline answers.

Simultaneously with the Hitler announcement Saturday, two figures ivere given out as likely estimates of i the army's strength. One was 1725.- 000 men; the other 480.000

Slip Of The Tongue

The smaller. it was learned today on the best authority. was a. slip of the tongue. The figure given, it was stated. represents the strength of the Reichswehr today. Now that the coimtri/‘s police constabulary, which amounts to nearly 100.000 is automatically to become part of the army. the Reich soon _will have more than 400.000 men. '

As Germans tunieci their eyes to- ward the approaching conversations between Sir Jchu Simon. British Forcing Secretary, and Hitler. ex- ultant Nazis reiterated their contain. tion that Saturday's action at last enables Germany to enter European discussions "as an equal."

Toronto Archbishop

(Continued from Page l)

will be Most Rev. .1. T. McNally, Bishop of Hamilton.

Thc grand Finale of the Recep- tion to the Archbishop will take place in Maple Leaf Gardens on Sunday. March 24th at 3.30 1PM. This will be the largest indoor dis- play ever given in Toronto Maple Lea; Gardens accommodates fifteen thousand people. It is expected that His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Lt.-Col. Herbert Bruce will be pres- ent. with other leading representa- tives of the City and Province. Music will be rendered by an orch- estral band, Imagine! the National Anthem sung by 15000 (fifteen thousand) voices. Archbishop Mc- Gulgan will address this meeting. The speech will not be broadcast as very few will be at home listening to the radio, they will be at Maple Leaf Gardens.

TORONTO. March 19—(C.P.)— Most Rev. James McGuigan. re- cently appointed Archbishop of the Archdiocese of ‘lbrontir. will arrive lmre tomorrow afternoon. He launch the impressive series of functions that will mark his en- tl-ironement in his new see.

Denies MacPhail Allegations

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March iii-Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie denied in the House of Commons today that Inspector Dawson of the Dell"- entiary staff cast aspersions on the character of Agnes MacPhail (Prog. South-East Grey) during an interview with Prisoner in Kingston Penitentiary last April. Miss MaePhail said yesterday she had. been told by the prisoner that Dawson used profane language

Muslin Bill BEHlllE N.B. irmsiliurr

Proposed Commission Will Have W i d e Powersdn Supervis- rtng Building Indus-

ry.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ' FREDERJCTON. N. B., March 19 —A bill to provide for the estab- lishment of housing corrimissions in municipalities wishing them was lntr uced in the New Brunswick Legislature today by‘Premier L. P. D. Tllley. It was forecast in the Speech from the Throne.

Each Commission would con- sist of five members. Oif two alp- pointed by the Goverinor-in-Ccun- cilycne would be the chairman. and of three appointed by the muni- cipal council one would be vice- chairman. Of the council appoin- tees. one wouid be representative of the council, one of the trades and labor interests and one of the real estate owners of the mrilfli- cipallty,

Under the proposed act a com- mission would be financed equally by the provincial government and municipality, each being author- ized to borrow annually a sum not exceeding $2.50 for every -persou within the municipality. For this purpose both province and muni-

cipality might issue bonds for a term oi’ not less than five Years and to bear‘ interest at not more than four percent, payable senil- annually.

The proposod cwommlssiotis will be given wide power-s to inspect

buildings, determine standards and to require the rehabilitation or rc- pair of houses. The commissions will loan money at their discre- ation for such changes, supervise repairs and buildings, and gener- ally become responsible for the hcuslng schemes undertaken. They will also determine the loans to be paid, and superintend financial operations until loans made by the commission have been paid off.

The measure also includes ex-

tensive sections dealing with hab-

itable conditions, rehabilltatlon of houses, closing and demolition. dc- termination of leases, loans, man- agement and control.

Commissioners will be allowed $10 per day for sittings of the com- missions with the chairman re- ceiving $15.

No Decision Re Ste vens S u b missions

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

OTTAWA. March 19.-—No decision has yet been made by the Royal Commission on Price Spreads as to what itvwill do with the submission and recommendations of Hon. H, H. Stevens, published on Friday last. 1t was learned here today.

The commission continued to dis- cuss these. among other things, and

will some time must still elapse before

the commission's report is complet- ed.

The commissioners individually considered the former Minister's ne- commendations over the weekend.

His proposal for a federal trade b0

commission had. however, received consideration by the commission for several months past, its general principle having emanated from the suggestion made to the parlia- mentary committee last year by C. H. Carlisle, President of the Good- year Rubber Company.

German Crown Prince Elated

By Lou-id P. Iieohncr, Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press (By Guardian's siicriel Wire)

Will Withdraw L e vi a t h a n From Service

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, March ll-Dm- lei Roper, United States Secretary cg Commerce, announced today the steamship Le “ will be with- drawn from active service by the United States lines. The Company, he said, had agreed to build a sister ship to the Man- hattan and Washington and must pay the government $500,000 as ad- ditional consideration for the gov- ernment's waiver of an earlier coar- tract (provision requiring continued operation of the Leviathan.

Second Reading For Municipal Affairs ’Bill '

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

HALIFAX, March 19. — Premier Angus L. Macdonalds bill to create a department of municipal affairs for Nova Scotia received second .eadlng in the Legislature today af- ter a brie; debate.

Just two speakers were heard as i100 bill Passed on to committee. Premier Macdonald explained its provisions and said he felt it would be “extremely helpful" to the mun- lcipallties; Oppositivn leader Gor- don S. Harrington. concurring in the principle. said the attitude of the municipalities had a “most irnpor- tant" bearing on whether or not it should be adopted.

The bill provides that municipal

finances come under the supervision of a commissioner empowered to audit municipal books and to auth- orize thg borrowing of money, with the customary safeguards. At pres- ent. municipalities must go to the Legislature for permission to bor- row. ' Even with the commissioner's authorization, however, no money would be borrowed without the ap- pi-oval of the minister in charge of the new department-the Attorney- Generdl. .

New Deal- In Agricultural Production

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

MElDFOR-D. Wis. March 19 - Pagr the federal agriculture adjust- ment experts-Taylor County. Wis- consin, appears to be on a pre- new deal production schedule.

Here are a few important events of the last few dAYS: '

Quadruplnt lambs. triplet lambs. and four sets of twin lambs. born to six ewes at the Paul Beuhlsr farm at Browning.

A litter of 10 pigs zit the Had- enfeldt farm at Browning. Triplet bull calves born at the Walter Pagel farm at Chelsea.

Threat to Bomb Yarmouth Post Office

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

YARMOUTH. N. 5., March 19. - A police guard was thrown around the Central Post Office here last i-iight after arr unsigned, unaddres- sed note containing a threat to bomb the building was found in the rnail

X.

Police refused to disclose the note, but it was learned that the writer warned that the post office would be blown up if federal relief were not forthcoming within one month. Written in blue crayon on a piece

posited in a box through a slot on the side of the building.

Clerk C. Bustin turned it over to Postmaster Charles Dunn, who notified Chief of Police Brad Bain.

After stationing a guard, the Chief attempted to trace the writer.

BroadwayMelody

BERLIN, March 19. -- Former

concerning her.

"I can assure her," the minister said, "on the word of honor of In- spector Dawson there is no found- ation for the allegations she makes."

The interview was held between Dawson and the prisoner. Mr. Guthrie said. but no report of it was made to the department It was considered a routine interview but Dawson hul hirn ha did not mention Miss MacPhaiPs name and neither did the prisoner.

Round-upAlleged Conspirators

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire) MOSCOW, March ll-More than 1,000 former members cg the Rus- sianmobility. generals, secret police officials, and others arc being ex- iled to Siberia and many f them will be tried for “activities against _ * '- it was r re today. ' Their activities, it was asserted were "ln behalf of foreign corm- tries." All og éhern were rounded up in

ningra

mcludcd in the number were 41 former princes. 142 ox-Caarist offici- als, 947 foirncr- generals and other higher officers of the Csarlst army and 119 former members or the sec-

ment of a new era of and pocprlty undo! ll i“ police

Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm broke a self-imposed sllcnce of many months today to say that Saturday, the day Hitler announced re-introduction of military con- scription. was one of the happiest days of his life.

"I know myselr to be one with the entire German people." new“! in a. statement written for the As- sociated Press. "in ieioicine that the honor and independence of our fatherland have been recovered."

At the same time he was emphatic in thinking that “the third Reich uncondltionbily needs peace for the completion or its great cultural and economic tasks.” and in giving praise to “our Fuehrer", the former Aus- strlan corporal who now holds more power tharrdld the Crown Prince! own father, former Kaiser Wilhelm n .

It ls only on the rarest occasions that the ever-youthful athletically- trained future head or the lichen- zollcrn family. who is now 52 veers old, will consent to speak or write for publication. The subject must be very close to his heart and tho

‘ an unusual one to unseal his lips. When the Associated Press cor- respondent ‘ " Wilhelnfs study on the second floor of the old pal- ace on Unter Den Linden the Crown Prince-the words “for-mer‘ er “elr" are never used in German when speaking 0g him-entered. it‘: an engaging smile he shook nands and recalled former meetings, then plunged immediately to the purpose

OI Hi0 DQ091118.

I

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) .NEW YORK. March l9~Mehem- ed Husslin. waving his arms, shout- ed and ran beck and forth. Mama Hussein, holding a baby in her- arms, screamed. Abe, their five year old, yelled at the top of his lungs.

All this was at the heart 0i’ Broadway. A crowd of 1.500 per- sons gathered. But‘ only one man dm mything about it, and he was a machinist.

He got Abe's hand out of a pipe.

REV. GRAY IS CALLED HER! FROM CANADA

The Essex Street Union Baptist Church of Lynn, Mass, has called us acting pastor Rev. John Clay- ton Howard Gray, who until re- cently has been in the Canadian provinces. He sewed in parishes at Starnley. N. B.. Canterbliry. N. 13., and Dundas, P. It. Island.

Rev. Mr. Gray was ordained at Dundas in September, 1993, by the Maritime United Baptist Conven- tion. He comes to Lynn well re- commended by the merriiifers of the Maritime Convention and the Maine Baptist t. vention- I-le was born in Auburn, Me., the son of Fred 1-1. and Edna (Whitney) Gray. and attended the public schools in that city, graduating from the Edward Little High school. Be later attended the Gor- don College of Theology and Mis- slons. He was at one time on the

staff of the Lewiston Daiiv Sun. Iiewiston, Maine. .