OFA

born.

MAXIMS

MERE MAN

__i__-

ble with the average qulrlhrrcﬂ imam; both sides are stub-

Re’

, Lucky Winner

dim Founded “l1- ﬂlﬁyﬁlltietgvnrlrlrrﬁualtlln Two Confl-

Maritime

Monte Carlo. when Greek" cnntnental gamb ped $120,000.

"Nick

SHARED IN WINNINGS Major E. P. Johnston of Toronto. who was among the Iucky wllllleli. n-hirh Included Bstfy Compton at

the lcr, drop-

"PRllBlEMS IN

iiuhh

Hon. Dr. W. J. P.

, illillzm Add . the Gyro Club

llH"

Mac- resses

Hon, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan took as his subject "Problems in

Publi: Health" at‘. the vreekiy dznner meeting of Club held in the Cnnadic s1 Hotel last evening.

He stated that the Red

done a most necessary work

city uml ihrcughoui. the

The Public Health nurses Were transform! to the new depart-

_.._.

rcgulrr the Gyro n Nltion-

Cross has in th‘: Province. which

Continued on page 3

"Now Glnszizl lPcci

tonigl ley River Stars. ‘ ’Dv

“hi8. Jan, 13in.

“Dressed ho “DE Friday n Nor a;

its wanted

Co» Hunter Rirrr. "Rrgula “mm.

dies, Am inc Social Hail, l','qti,',,._<dn_\.'

"RPIllPXIlbH-CI‘; i . . * - »- C. Ind Bing», Joy vol. cross Hail.

N .. women,‘ Lea o loltc

l,'llf'_

rics.

"Rgcrxe n}. - l‘ . .. oldmmv Kenneth B. Hall.

‘In Club lute

Wcdu d, l ‘Mo’ P5 iv. 13th,

._____

"Annual Meeting or u“;

"my. on we

13m M 2 P M dnesday,

"Annual meeting of t . 00k Dairy Co" w“ be 1w ‘hmmv 20o.

' A- My Jones,

____.___

"Mm" Tuesday. Jan.

°l<l fashion Hall.

IO iii-i “roam Club W“ Jan. lam.

————-_ ‘$9M to the dance

Inn, E

. Jinan-y 11 20a.

n11 Snturdnv,

ANNOUNCiifi/IENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC aw Rink opens with a

ill slink‘ tonight, January 12th. 38-11 -

"Hockey" at Whoatley River Rink 1i. billion Hornets vs. Wheat-

37-11

"Y form Alriion and Dance Emerald Hall, Wednesday eve- 11421-1-0411, plans were discussed for next sea-

dally ex- P. J.

23-1-12-11

eting La- ' Sllitnl, ‘Trinity 3.30 sharp.

17-1-12-2!

iiicken Supper ﬁt. League of

Catholic 86-1-1241

sdny evening. Jan.

Richards

recital in St. James’

32-11

1e O t Y5 er Boa Bridge Driving “d; holdlnﬂ a horse race, if weather favor-

‘ 33-11 Hillsboro

‘i '3 ‘m “minor win be held in

January

. Frank Lung, guy 11409-1-9-31.

he Hazel-

held on . 1982 at Secretary.

11415-14-31.

19th., for

"d “mcefl 1!! Bt. James.

7-1-1141

Ive-din: livestock 1mm 3 to- 4.

7-1-11-21

M White

‘m’? Bridae. rues-

Admlslon 7-1-11-1

F yled. '

HALIFAX, N‘. 8., Jan. 1l—(By the Canadian Press)-Thc Mari- time Transportation Commission and the Halifax Board ‘of Trade Joined forces today to assert the necessity of an east and west traf- fic policy in the development of Canada. Presenting a. submission on behalf of the Maritime body before members of the Royal Com- mission on Transportation, R. K.

, Smith, K. C., M. P., declared that

the east and west policy, written into the Acts of Union and repeat-

edly reiterated, had never been fully realized, with consequent 1n- adequate use of Maritime Province ports.

Diversion of eastward moving submission declared that not only was full support for the policy necessary to the Dominica's great- est development, but that as in the particular case of grain, quoting

from statements of Col. E. C. Phinney, chairman of the Halifax Harbor Commissioners, "detailed studies have convinced us that a rate can be made that will result;

Read

E NlllllllllllilSl ” l ll ASS I S T

Intimation Received, In Reply t0 Wire From Mr. McLure, Of Further Effort To Remove British Embargo.

The following telegram, receiv- ed last night by Mr. W. Chester s.’ McLure, M.P., speaks m it- self. It is in reply to a message sent by Mr. McLure on the sub- ject of [he British potato cm- liargo, and is signed by Mr. D. L. Borges, private secretary to the Hon. Robert Weir, Domin-

in the use of the National Trans- continental Railway and at the same time be a. profitable rate to the carriers."

Backing the position tukeu by the Maritime Board, "lt is, we think, generally accepted," stated the brief presented on behalf of-the Halifax Board of ‘Prado by C. B. Smith, K. 0., "that the national develop- ment of Canada is to a very large extent dependent‘ on the establish- ment and maintenance. in an 1n- creasing degree, of east and west routes of traffic, and to attain this end, that it is necessary that the Atlantic seaboard ports be used to the greatest possible extent."

' Continued on page 3

Year.

An increase in the tourist traf- fic to the Province last year, despite the world wide depression and the fact that practically all other lines of industry have been adversely af-

. fected, was reported at the annual

meeting of the Tourist Association. The meeting, at which the pres- ident, Mr. Justice Arsenoult, pre-

sided, was held in the Board of Trade rooms. The activities of the post year were fully reviewed and

son's tourist campaign.

The following officers were elect-

ed: Presidentr-Mr. Justice Arsenault. Vice President-Mr. Harry Brown. Secretary-Mrs. J. M. McFadyen. Secretary for Kings-Mr. J. A.

Belgian Consul Found ‘Dead

(Canadian Prom)

BROOKLINE, Mass" Jan. 11- Livingston Davis, Boston banker and Belgian Consul for Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. was found mot m death in a shed on his estate hero tonight. Police believed he hld committed suicide.

"ﬂlllﬂl. Oomwall Rink, Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday. Ad- mission, 15c. leap Year Skate, Wed- nesday night. ' 40-11

"Tuesday night at l-lfghfield Rink. Badcats vs. Lindyb, Wednesday night. Junior Iuxis Boys vs Second Crcnites. Carnival in near future.

~ . 22-1-12-11

"Annual meeting of Btmthalbyn District Lodge. L. O. A., will bs held in Bunyan 1mm room, Rose Val- ley. on January 14th. at 1o a. m. "mull meeting of Scarlet Chapter will also be held in Bunyan lodge

on some date. Per Order, W. J. Bea- I 31-1-1241

Busyt Year For The ToaristAss ’n. Actual Increase-I-n 1931 Tourist Traffic, Despite Depression Was Feature Of Reports Sub-

mitted At Annual Meeting. Fur- ther Progress Anticipated This

MacDonald.

Secretary for Prince—Mr. C. R. Rogers.

Executive-Messrs. S. A. Mc-

beod, R. L. Cotton, P. W. Clarkin, J. A. McMillan, A. H. Mould.

The minutes of the last annual meeting as well as the reports of the president and secretary-treas- urer were read and adopted.

Mr. A. E. Morrison, Provincial Game Warden, suggested that al- though tho birds were protected to a great extent the fish of the Prov- ince were not looked after in an adequate manner. He wished the Tourist Association would co-oper- ate with the Fish and Game Asso-

' Wild,

_.________________ Continued on page 3

lIPREM llllR

S E ll T

The January Term of the Bu- preme Con‘ opens in Charlottetown this morning. Following is the doe- ket:

Criminal casesr-The King V8- Charles MacDonald, (manslaugh- ter); The King vs. Patrick Lough- rln and George Smith, (having stol- en goods); The King vs. Frederick Limb, (rape); The King, vs. Chris- topher Keefe and Richard Keefe, (having stolen goods).

Appeal cum-Theodore Georges, convicted under Charlottetown BY- law; MacDonald vs. Johnson and appeal judgment County Court.

Civic Jury Casesw-Ebers vs. Mc- Eachern; Ritchie vs. Rsyncr. For hearing, first days sitting:-

iun Minister of Agriculture:

"Further your wire Minister has instructed Dominion ento- mologist to go to London im- mediately to assist in effort re- move potnto embargo."

Slllllll MEETING. 0E l} ll ll N l} I l

Annual Meeting of City "Council Sug- gested On About Jan. 20th.

A short monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening with His Worship Mayor Prcwse presiding.

‘The minutes of the meeting of December 28th and th

0

WITH BIG WINNER

Betty Compton, Toronto-born

Johnston of Toropto, shared win-

comedy star, who, with Major S. P.

by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLO’I‘TETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12; 1932

Claims Transportation Before Commission

Adequate Use Of Maritime Ports Urged As Essential To National D evelopment Cf Canada. Ch’ToWn Trade Bd. Protest

umuumo iuurin uiiipmii

Infernal Machines Addressed to Mus- solini and The King Not Located. '

(Associated Press) NAPLES, Jan. 1l—Ten mail clerks who handled everything with the greatest care searched through 120 sacks of mail today but did not succeed in finding three packages of bombs, addressed to Premier Mussolini and the King, that came in from the United States on the liner Excalibur.

Continued on page 7

imﬁuhu

uuuuu TUGENEVA

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. ll. (By the Canadian Press)--The Ottawa Cit-

nlngs at baccarat tables at Monte Carlo. when "Nick the Greek" not- ed eonfnentsil gambler, lost S120,- 000. “A mere notbln," according to his story.

iuiiui

adjourned meeting of December

14 were rend and adopted.

The paid bills wrre read and pay- ment conﬁrmed and bills to be paid approved.

Dr, I. E. Crokens report was re- ceived and adopted. Dr. Croken stated that o. milk vendor whose license had been cancelled because of repeated occurrence of sediment lnthe milk had received hLs license back; his mlk w:s now being test- ed weekly and found clear.

Councillor Holman stressed the need for great care in the mftter of sedment in milk.

His Worship stated the law with respect to this was being rigidly enforced.

The report of the Health Offic- ers was presented and adopted.

Councillor Foster for the Fin- ance Committee reported that the books would be closed on January 15 andsuggcstcd thtt the annual m:etiig be held about the 20th.

The police rcport was presented by Councillor Holman and adopted-

Counclllor Burke for the light committee rcportzd he had receiv- ed n letter from the superintendent of the Canadian National Railway asking what 1h: city intended do- ing with regard to street lghtlng in front of the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Burk: stated ho had talked with Mr. McKee who told him that nothing cculd be done until the Spring.

A resolution that the tender of Irwin Printing Co., for printing the City report be accepted was pass- ed, and the meeting adjoumed.

Continued on page 6

llllliKEl

Missing Medico Is Located

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. l1. (BY the Canadian Pressi-Search for Dr. Z. W. Flynn, of Kcntvllle, end- ed today when the missing doctor was located at a local hotel. Dr. Flynn said ho had planned goins to New Moxie: to be at th: bed- side of his wife, who had been reported ill, but he now intended reiuming to Kcntvlllo tomorrow.

m. Flynn left Kentvile inst Mon-

HALIFAX. N. S., Jan. ii-(By The Canadian Presi-A 118mm" asking the Govemmcnt of Nova.

the Duncan commission on coal inning to include investigation of wage reductions in the sfcel in- dustry is likely to be unavailing.

"Tire terms of reference, to the Duncan Commission were drawn up long before the steel workers sug- gested an enquiry into their ivage schedule," said Hon. Gordon S. Har-

rngton, Premier of Nova Section

this afternoon. His intimation was that the com-

mssion, to be headed by Si,- An- drew Rﬂe Duncan, would proceed with its investigation as planned originally at. a. conference between representatives of the Govemment, the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration and Workers. At the conference the cor- poration General Manager, H. J. Kelley, declared reduction oi wag- es or reduction of the number 0i men employed ivas necessary to put the prov'nce's coal industry on n sound basis. D. W. Morrison, presi- deni; o.‘ the U. M. W. District 26. was resolute in his refusing to ac- cept wage reductions. Sc the Gov- ernment offered to appoint a royal commission to investigate and make recommendations.

iiiiiiiuisini lmuuim FRANCE

the United Mine

(Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 11-Premier Pierre

Laval told German Ambassador Leopold Von Hocsch today that a bad impression has been created in Franco by Chancellor statement Saturday that Germany no longer was able to pay repor- ations. '

Bruenings

In explaining the government's

attitude on the Bruening announce- ment. M. Laval used what was de-

day after an attempt to bring hi mill“! ll "Hillel-bk but firm

a 0 ' '

to " by , failet owing to inability of the plane t' make a landing duo to lack c

snow. Hs original intention ha

At the Premier's office it was

"id "l6 Iovsrnment would act on the statement-if at all-only af-

been to fly to Montreal, and rnx ‘tar a cabinet session. The date for

The King vs. Higzanbotham. W‘- tionri. ’ ' '

iety was felt by friends who were

unn. v of his whereabouts.

Continued on page 7

REFllSES Blll

Scots, to enlarge the reference to]

“Report has it that Rt. Hon. Sir George Pei-icy, senior Cabinet mln- ister, has been named by Premier R. B. Bennett as head of the

Canwlian delegation to the World Disarmament Conference being held

in Geneva. next month, though of- ficial announcement of the person-

,nel of the delegation h"s not yet

been made.

“Doubtless official announcement of the delegation will be made in

a day or two."

Ont. Premier Will Confer With Bennett

(Special to the Guardan)

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. L-Prcm- ier George S. Henry will visit Ot- tawa wltliln the next few days t0 keep on appointment with _Prime Minister H. B. Bennett made some ftime ago, it was learned ‘last night from Mr. Henry.

It is understod that the appoint- ment; of a Lieutenant Governor for Ont"'rio will be one of the major matters up for discmon.

Asked if the purpose of his visit to Ottawa was to confer with the Dominion authorities regarding fur- thcr. financial assistance to keep the northern Ontario road camps open until April 1, Prom. Henry de- clared he purposed talking over many matters with Premier Ben- nett and that this matter was not to the forefront at present.

1 have not seen Mr. Bennett for three months and there are many matters which I xvish to talk over with him, sold Premier Henry.

News Briefs

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. ll.- C. D. Whlteside, Montreal man- ager of the Willard Chocolate Company died here today, aged 52. Mr. Whitelldc was born here, the son of C. A. and Mrs. Whltcside, of Saint John, N.B.

LONDON. Jan. 1l.—(A.'i".)-— The (‘ablnet today ratified Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald's declaration that the proposed Llusnnne Conference has become more necessary than ever as a result of Chan- cellor Brucningb announcement that Germany no longer can Ply reparations.

SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. lL-I-‘or the first time in six years, ballot boxes are being prepared today for the Maycralty battle tomor- row between former Mayor Wil- liam Fitzgerald and Carl D. Bran. the latter the omlnee of a body of returned soldiers.

lzcn publishes the iollowng today.

MAXIMS

OF A

MERE MAN .

Same people are so modest that they shrink from facing; tile naked truth.

8 PAGES

G ove r Shows

I

(Associated Press) | BOMBAY, government today promulgated a’ special ordinance forbidding all

than five persons.

This latest measure automatical- ly outlawed every gathering of the Nationalists who are conducting their campaign of civil disobedience and non-cooperation. i

It came after the boycott against British goods, declared by Mahatma‘ Gandhi and the All-India. NBlZlOXD, a1 Congress had succeeded in cut-, ting business in Bombay to one-

Contlnued on page 3

llllllllllE A CHARGE

piuuu

Man Already Sentenc- ed To Hang In Con- nection With Crime.

(Canadian Press)

SHERBROOKE, Qua, Jan. 11.- Vezina Dube, of Hereford, Que., will face a charge o! murder here to- morrow in connection with the slay- ing of Rena Malloy, of Norton Mills, Vermont. Malloy‘: body was found on Nov. 12, 1930, near the rnterna- tional border.

Albert St. Pierre has already been sentenced to hang on March 18 for the murder. It was announced here | today that petitions requesting a re- prieve for St. Pierre will be fyled in the appeal court, at Montreal, next Friday. A third accused, Adelard Dubc, brother of Vezina, will be tried on a murder charge later.

The death of Rene Malloy is closely linked with liquor smuggling into the United States. Malloy ac- companied by his brother and a friend went to the Dube farm 0n the night of November 11, 1930, to get liquor, which, the survivors claim, had been purchased from 5!- Pierre. St. Pierre testified at his trial that the Vermont men were

India, Jan. u-rne‘ '

meetings of groups containing more l.

fourth its normal volume. i Governor Sir Frederick Sykes in-,

Annual subm-rlptinrls Delivered $5.00. B! Mull (‘unullu und U. H. A. $1.50.

n m e nt Sterner

Hand In India

Nationalist Galli-efings Outlawed Following Boycott Of British Goods And Attempt To Set Up’ “Parallel Government”

Prominent

vited more than 100 prominent! Bombay business men to discuss the I situation with him. Declaring the sole purpose of the emergency or- dinances was “to combat; the un- constitutional, subversive and de- structive clvil disobedience move-

i

PATRON 0F TURF lliliss Dorothy Paget, one of thi

Irlchcst womrn in England llld idgughter or 1.0m Queenborough, b becoming a prominent patron of turf, having sunk about I100,-

the 000 in recentbloodstoc‘ sale.

Stiff Sentences l/Vill Be Given Jap Soldiers

(Special to the Gul-rdlnn)

WASHINGTQN, Jan. 11,-Th! Japanese Government. has ordered drastic punishment meted out tc the two Japinese soldiers who made an unprovoked attack on Culvei B. Chamberlain, American Vice Consul in Afanchuria, and the Un- ited States Government has agree: to accept this as a settlement oi the incident, Announcement to this effect was made today by Secretary of State Stimson.

the Vermont mcn entered a barn where the liquor was cached they were mct with bullets and Rene Malloy fell fatally wounded. His friend, Joseph Lauglois, surrendered and was unhnrmcci Wlllll‘ the second Malloy was slightly injured and

attempting to steal the liquor. When

managed to xvalk home.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

RHCTI-IOROLOGIFAI. OFFICE, ‘For- oiilo, Out, Joli. 1l-

MINIMUM AND MAXINE)! TEM- PEIIATUIIES

linwso n l!

. l I 1 i l-liiiuovilnn , ant! . Ilogiuu . Winnipeg ’l'nrnnto (ltlnwn Montreal

Zr-awaz-"rliﬁgs

‘.'i 1S

FORECAST!

(‘litmus and Upper 8t. ‘Inurrenen Val- Irys-Froah to strong southerly wlnrla: rlmuly with rising temperature: loin llirht snow nr part min.

Lon-er Rt. Lawrence Vnlley~ﬁnuill easterly winds, icnreasing to ltfﬂlt: slowly rising temperature; Dlﬂllllltl." light snow at night.

Gulf and North lborr-Rlcvlernte in fresh winds shifting to southerly: fair and rather cold.

Dlnrltlmc Provinces-Moderate t" fresh winrla, shilling to southeast at night: fair nml r0111.

lligh tldo thin afternoon at 2.15 and tomorrow mnruilnir at 1.40.

Sun rein this afternoon at 4.30 and risen tomorrow morning at 7.31.

First quarter moon rlday, Jan. i5.

3.5.1 run. Sunnnernlrlo tins eighteen Inlnuiu

later than Charlottetown.

WEN HE MARRM. run 4MB SEW-MADE Man is APT 1o Ba MADE

' CAB FERRY HFIIHIPULI Wee} Myra-Leaves Borden dill! 0.15 mm. null 11.40 mm. Len-n Tnrmcntinc daily: 10.“ l; and 2.56 NI.