s P E c1 l i mums or cnv gquucii

Committee From San- atorium Commission Heard - Relief Pro- ject Discussed.

y,» u special meeting of the City

gymeiliastevcningarcqu was ngglyedfmmlfillfllflwlbplfl-

were guarantee provided for the mlgiII-IIOO oi my m. There was ‘nmngiimci M. the applicators gm the senior of which was re- alm; my, August. 0f the 16.800 patient days. 9.0M Klimt dIYB ‘m, m; p114 for At pnesent there m three non-nevus fir" mm n” city. Them were nve vouns mm rcsidenfl of ti! city who wein infected wlfls hbelculowh. and who we a menace to pubic health- M m, present time the Bans-

(Continued (l! P889 S)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

esasnoaaaanafla are Inaortsd In fill column I I aania par IvOId puny payable ll advance.

"Dance with the cfvwd. Fflflilllfl gm, Eastar Monday nlsht. April l1 ltscellent music. L-llill.

"comstothaConcetrandlaie dliunchesin North River Hall. Iarrhflrd. 11-191!-

“oomsicweseans end aimmrismensum ma: unrdadmuucuzsc. n-ma.

"sci-den line club loading hm. calves. Albany, Wednesday.

31¢, L-lilid. "Ifocksy tmbht, Rniico Ran- aas va Impsrials at New GisliW- qm p, L-IMI

"use the play "Wiliciwdale," at Iuokfidd Riday. March Iprd. L-llll

Covers Prince

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wllc)

NEW YORK, March lil-Btrsnu- ous efforts were made Monday to keep the factory wheels turning as the hour approached for strikes that would paralyze great industries of the United States.

‘The leading figures in the auto- motive industry met at New Yin-g, face to face with the proclamation o! a wa.l.kout to begin Wednesday. Gflleffll Hill!!! B. Johnson, NRA administrator, rendered his offices toward a solution cf the critical dif- ferences.

Organised labor stated its griev- ance, "the attempt of the utcmobile manufacturers to impose company unions upon their workers."

Ford Bland '

National Automobile Chamber of commerce-Henry Ford alone absent-put it, "manufactur- ers have not coerced their employes . . . there is one fundamental issue whether the automobile industry ls to be run by the American Illedera- tkln of Labor."

The conference adourned after a 10-hour session at which General Johnson appeared. The nature oi the NJLA. head's conversation was not officially disclosed but it was understood he suggested s three- point truce.

l, Cessation of strike preparations; I. A board of review, presumably in- cluding N. R. A. mediators, to boar labor grievances; 3. A possible vote of employes to determine whether they desired the voice of the Ivder- ation or of the u- , y imiona.

Conferees had nothing to say oth- er than the comment that progress was insde.

At Cleveland the labor situation

National Air S e rv i c e For Canada Seen

‘Ifiblffii. larch I9-—(By The Canadian Prtssl-J. l-l. Parkin. Dmiinim aircraft expert oi Otis? wt. declared in an address to the

"Only ll cents admission to an llimratcd lecture at Bracklay, Wed- |

fine L-Ifll.

, 30th.

Social. dominion lbdw ladies with p10 Ii not fins. Biursday evening. Ii-lflu.

se u’ o‘ m :1 at, York Wednesday and ursdsy this week. B. R. Brown. L-IMQ

"The ladiq auxiliary to the Clnadian Legion will hold a cake his on Saturday, April 24th.

V 11-124’!

“The retirement and Annuity Ind issued by the Bun Life is an "H1 Iystsm of Illns of providing for old IIO. Ask h Dtrticulars. a. a. lloore, up.

L-lfll

"Borden Rink Wednesday. assr. "It Finals us and Wright League, ‘"4911 vs Kmalngton One hour's "w. Admilion 10c and m.

i.-

s

7- L- I

" sad winners - "I! Coma and aae ‘The id vantica," Christian

‘Atlantis service which would ex-

way for a direct commeclai air routs from fiabrador or Newfound- ‘and to magi-and.

with the advent of a National air service for Canada, he said, con- necton would be made with trans-

pedite the delivery of mail to mg- ID foruaw that a 86-hour

plane senvice to London would be working in ave years.

Aged‘ Groom Arrested On PerjuryCharge

LINTINAH. Ont... Marsh 19MB)’ Oas-isdan Peso-Malachi Camp- bell, 76-year old rnsn charg d with perjury whim he attempted to mar- ry sgirioi idonildarohliwas remanded one week in police oowt today.

It was alleged he had given his hridc-bo-bfe age as l8 when he

, lied for a marriage license at Oabart 0a lbell was arrested when police acre called after the minist'r at Mlnchn refused to per-

The minded March l2 on the lcqu-st of Crown Attorney J. l. Anderson, l. 0., who intmatod further investi-

hsd become so serious that an Am- erican Federation oi Labor organizer ‘ ‘ it as “like a charge of dynamite with the fuse aheady sput-

Ihubloyea oi the Fisher Body Cor- poration at Cleveland voted 3,086 to U in favor oi strlklnl. but the walk- out, its goal merely recognition of the union. was deferred pending Federal labor hoard conferences.

Flour hundred employee at the Cleveland BhCIIII-Wlllllms plant went on strike. Employee oi the Addressograph-llultigraph Company and the Cleveland Twist Drill Com- pany discussed a walkout.

At Washington the railway execu- tivesreiterated their formal demand that brotherhood workers take a bo- slc reduction of lb per cent July 1. and the 31 union chiefs went back to their conference room to draft mother note of reply.

Public Hearings

Public bearings will start at Chi- cago Tuesday to seek a settlement of differences between cleaners and dyer-s and their employee, who have announced a general strike to begin next Monday.

Protesting a. wage cut from b0 to 40 cents an hour, between 400 and 500 civil works administration work- ers walked out at the Harrisburg, Pa, state hospital.

At Indianapolis '10 to 100 employee oi ' the Kibler Trucking Company struck, demanding union recogni- tion. state police heard some reports of violence.

The United Elastic Corporation at lssthsmpton, Mam, refused a de- msndforacioaedahopanddoocf its 800 employee walked out.

PERISHES

Foreign’ Legion'

Subdues Tribes In Morocco

clashm in guerilla warfl-N in which an unknown number of French soldiers wsre slain, but today au- thorltiu saki the last oi the defiant ribesmcn had laid down arms.

lllll STAND BYHIBARNI] ABRELMENT

osrmve. March ia-(A 11.): League of Nations circles today had found "very encouraging" Ger- many's assurances, given France in an arms note, that she will stand by the Local-no post-war pact.

The point was considered the funihimeninl tenet in the Reich's communication, which also propos- ed a non-aggression treaty wflh France with no thought of weaken- ing the Iocarno agreement, by which Great Bzitaln and Italy stand sponsors for peace along the Rhine.

Not So Satisfactory

Germany's vague phrase "that flu will consult" with other powas concerning her future relations with the League gave less satisfac- tion, however, in League quarters;

The impression grew that if Ger- many signs a disarmament con-

ntlon she will seek to force cer- tain conditions as the price of her return to the loague.

An affirmation was made in the note that the Hitler Clove seeks only judicial and technical changes in the Iocarno part, whose functioning closely is linked with the League Council.

It also was believed by some that Chancellor Hitler, following the idea of Premier Mussolini oi Italy,

(OI. By Girdialfs Special Wlre) MONCTON, N. 3., March l9 —-

iThs carcass of a full grown cow‘ 11110036. almost buried in deep snow 307i! 008114188 - here 5a- near Lakeview, Albert County, to- WNU 1118M m“ P1411! l"! “Mfl- night marked the end of a forest

tragedy.

Trapped in the woods for weeks by a heavy blanket or soft snow, the big animal finally succumbed to exposure and exhaustion. Infor- mation from lllgln today indicated the wild captive h I been shot un- der instructions from Game Ward- en Lee Cameron. but later advices from Lakeview said the moose had perished before the instructions could be carried out.

District residents who first dis- coverc‘; the animal struggling fut- llely to extricate itself. persuaded it to accept food. Between flound- ering attempts to gain freedom the moose became accustomed to hu- mans and one even sat on its back in horseback fashion without arousing fear or runnt-ment.

As days passed and the moms continued a prisoner of snow reaching higher than its legs, the captive refused to eat further food supplied by kindly residents. Its

struggles became weaker. owing to in

lon‘g uposum and starvation, and no hope remained of husbanding the animal's strength until the helpless victim could be saved. The carcass will remain in the woods until conditions permit its

may take German membfrshlp in the League contingent upon impor- tant modifications in the league covenant.

| Germany is bellrsied to want the League entirely dliro crd from the Veruilles Trcaty and have Europe settled anew politically. On the oth- {er hand, the’ Assopiatrd Pres re- preamtativo understood Premier Mussolini has assured Great Jri» tsin he seeks to strengthen the co- venant—not weaken it.

New AngJealn Al- leged Kidnapping

HMIOIUN. N. 3.. March 19- (Chansdlan Pressi-A new develop- ment has arisen in the alleged kid- napping of Aivina Gsutrcou, 18-

‘Ycar-old dlughter of Patrick Gau-

traau, who was discovered bound and nsred in the hallway or the home of her uncle. Daniel Gau- tmlu. more than a week sec. The girl appeard before Magistrate Mitton in police court th s morning "utoasurnmc . Itwas charged that she "unlawfufy did with intent to mislead a court of justice. wrongfully attempt to fab- rlolh evidence by means othfr than perlury or subordination of perjury to be used in a criminal

removal.

N. I. GOV"! DIIIII TAX Illli

mm would be made by liithori- tioa. l

la first nightsaniuadtha paaaniaa| asaibly.

N.s. Gov’t. Criticized Re“ Pictou County Mine Crisis

nnieasthemenwouldtakeahaavy

I E

charge of kidnappng by person or persms unknown in vbiotion oi section I'll o! the Criminal Code of Canada."

lhswunotqskedtoploadand

ioamtdinordertnst he might be given an opportunity of 1414mm‘- gu mum; with the facts of the one. ne mount m swim! 1M haaflimwill be

f y, Edward Island Like the Dew _ (JHARLOTPETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH so,

USJlutomotive

Industry Faces Strike‘ Crisis

Government-And Industrial Heads Grapple With Serious Country V_V_i_§e Problem.

Read,

RAGINGSWRM

ENDANGERS

|NSllll’S llFE

Believed Suffer- ing From Another Heart At ta ck As Heavy Seas Pound Ship.

(Copyright, 1934, By The Associated P )

mas (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) ATT-IIEWS, March l9 -- A raging storm on the Mediterranean en- dangered the life of Samuel Insuil tonight as the world speculated on this ultimate destination. Huge waves pummelled and tos- sed hls expensively-chartered little tramp steamer which creaked and groaned in the terrific wind. and it was feared the most famous of all present-day fugitives irom jus- tice might collapse with another heart attack.

Grave

lnsull. a poo: sarror on s fair day. was believed facing grave danger. On his first flight from Greece last week, the 74 year old former utili- ties czar suffered a heart attack in 300d weather, was seasick and could not eat, requiring medical at- tenticn.

The freighienwas believed well off the coast, cruising in a zlg-zag course. awaiting final instructions from the shore ss to the possible places Insuil might use as a, haven from arrest. l-le is sought by Unit- ed States for grand larceny and embezziexne in connection with his crumpled utilities empire.

No one here knew anything oi his plans and the officials of a score of nations were known to be wondering whée he will attempt to land.

Bvril. Persia or A‘ were given in vsrioiu quarters u; pug. slble destinstlmls.

Others advanced a theory that he might change ships at sec and head in s. different direction.

(In Paris it was reported he could g0 to Syria without danger 01' dctcntl by the Prench Gov- a-nment because Syria .is only s mandated country. In Washington, the State Department prepared to take “lPPWPfl-uic aotlon”—offlclals would say no more-to bring Insuil back to Chicago. Inndon officials said they would do anything in

(Confinued on Page 3)

Agita to rs Fail In Halifax

Demonstration

HALIFAX, March lb-(Oanadian Prcss)—Awalt‘lr-q appearance court on chargm of assault, George Rea ‘and John R. MacDonald self- styled leaders of unemployment as- sociations, led 160 demonstrators through the bus ness section of Ha- lifax today as part of their protest against wages paid city relief work- ITS. » ‘

The parade, however. failed to attract the interest of workers and civil authorities said only one man left his post on e. sevwr excavation where the agitators attempted to recruit workers today and Silur- da .

{dayor Audloy Thompson ‘ssued a waminq that no men would be given furilrr relief work if they joined the "strike" and most oi the mgn ignored the taunts Of thOSE in the parade.

Police guards were withdrawn today from the district where thQY arrested Res, and MacDonald Ba- turday for nierlering with men who refused to lsy down their toes The two appeared in P011“ @011" and were released on bail.

Prince George Visits Rhodesia

.8outhA1riel.ih.r.

1934

Of Obl

OTTAWA. March l9—(Canadlan PressJ-Two factors stand in the way oi a. general conversion of 1X)- mlon bondsr-the war-time tax free bonds must be redeemed and the $l.250,000-a-\veek deficits of the Canadian National Railway must cease, Premier R. B. Bennett told the House 0f Commons tonight.

To a hushed House, w th mem- bern sitting forward in their seats lo catch his words, the Prime Min- ister said it would be national sui- cide ior Canada, a young country. awaiting development, to repudiate or default on its bonded indebrd- ness. Anh he ntimated p, general conversion of the bonds to a. lower interest rate must wait until i937 at. least. the your the tsx-cxelnpt bonds fall due.

Strangely stllled

'I'he.'n was no cheering, no desk- poundlng and the Chamber was strangely ‘stllled when the Prime Minister said it was impossible to consolidate the municipal, prov n- cial and federal obligations of Ca.- nnda. It was impossible i0 place government. debls in Canada under one control as long as the provinces declined to surrender concmsions about future obligations.

"To consolidate the debts of the pl‘0\'lllC%." said Mr. Bennett. “would mean the consent of those holding the securities, people living in London, practically all states of the American union and other parts of the world. or the repudia- tion by the provinces oi thtlr 0b-

N0 Repudiation

igations

Says Eenneti

Obstacles To General Conversion Of Dominion Bonds Indicated To Parliament mremier Bennett.

ligstions. Can we contemplate the latter aite native? Can we force the former?

“Can this Dominion of Canada, a young country, seeking capital, on the threshold of greater devel- opment than in tho past, maintain its position by repudiation or de- fault? Tliose are the alternatives and we might as well face them. This country has not iz/Jen built up by people anxious to zepudiatc their own ohiigationa c: those of their fathers."

An eticctual conversion of Dom- inion bonds was impoaible as 1on8 as the tax-free bonds were cui- standing, oontiuufd the Prime Mi- nister. And the annual deficits of the Canadian National Raiiways— last year it was $6B,000,000—must cease.

“It l! easy to say we CLDIIOt d0 it," said Mr. Bennett. roiernixig to carrying the annual interest char- ges on Canadian debts, "but the answer is we must do it. We must do it or lose our reputation. 'I"here can be no half way measurm. Thane can be no development, no caring for the poor irelicii) unless our capacity to get further funds to develop this countYY. ls millil- mined."

As long as he remained at the head of government, Mr. Bennett intimated, there would be no rel!"- diation. “or we would loss our fin- ancial integrity and bring ruin l0 the country and the Canadian P90- pie."

usrs numis or Gilli. iilAN

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. March l9—Addlf.i0nI.l details of the $000,000 loan to the Canadian Pacific Railway by l” “ banks, guann the Dominion Government last summer were contained in docu- ments tabled in the House of Com- mons today by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. » The guarantee was made under the rovlsions of the unemploy- men and farm relief act on re- presentations having been made w the Prime Minister, orally. by rail- way officials, that the banks would require such assurance before ad-

m vancing money necessary to meet

maturing obligations.

Just prior to his departure for London to attend the World Eco- nomic Conference, in June last, the Prime Minister advised the Bank of Montreal that the neces- sary order-in-council would be passed, and subsequent details were carried out by Rt. Hon. Sir George Periey, acting prime minister. Eight of the chartered banks par- ticipated in the loan which is for five years at five per cont interest. Against the loan file r g a .~ tiled;- ed -100,000,00o of its 4 mi four percent consolidntcu 4 vb. nture stock. The amounts, are as loi.o.. Bank of Commerci- $10,. mlnion Bank 521908.000, Canadivn Naiiohale . Bank oi‘ Toronto 82,632,000; Royal Bank of Canada $l2,ilB0,000; and the Bank of Montreal 92414.net). Tomorrow Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. and

banks p.'ll'il'__ii1g, and Canadian

ofuiensnkoflflwtreelmwev- pear before the House Banking and C 1x Committee for quution- ing with respect to the loan. The matter was bronchi» “i! "l u" Wm" mlttee by C. Ci. Power (Lib. Que- bec South). in connection with consideration of the new banking lqislation.

by Mllcolm Cam

France Plans To“ Army's Ranks With Jobless

Sir Malcolm Campbell Seeks Kidd Treasure

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Mar.

19-—(Csnadia.n Press Osble via kutersl—(laptain Edd‘: loot and the Great Mogul treason are be- lieved to be the objective of Sir pbell. Emgllsh holder of the world's automobile speed re- cord. Sr Malcolm. who ls using an aeroplane on his elvodition, wls reportedly in South Africa to pr!!- pcct for gold in the Kalahari Dee- crt but at no time has he been in that neighborhood.

Englishman, however has

made his headquarters at Luder- its, near the scene where the tru- sure of fabulous value was MIDW- scd to have been lost when an East Indlanman went ashore several hundred years ego after a chm by pirates. Sir Malcolm spent a night alone unsung the sand dunm between I..u- , derits and Wolves Bay last week whi'e his plane. which had been damaged in g lsndlml. W55 1'1""! back here for repairs.

Congress Passes Silver Bill

A_fl labasriptloa Dallvaa-ol III Q IJI (blah B‘ U.

Alllllllll Kim mnusrmu BEVEillPMElll

Subject Discussed By Airways Official Be- fore Gyro Club.

l. “ll

The contributim ca’ the to Canadian industrial dev was discussed by Mr. W. B. Burch- all, Advertising Publicity Manager of the Canadian Airways at the weekly dinner of the Gyro Club last evening. Mr. Stewart Jones, Presi- dent of the Club presided.

"It is to the mining industry that aerial transport has made its great- est contribution," stated Mr. Bur- chall. "Loss than ten years ago the first air route was established for the regular conveyance of passen- gers, mails and freight. This was to serve the gold fields at Rouyn. Later, in 1926. services were institu- ted at Red Lake, Ont. and then services are siili in operation. In the intervening years, over 393,000 pounds of mail, 13,153 passengers and 3,576,182 pounds of freight have been carried by Canadian Airways in the Red Lake mining area.

"Operating chiefly in the minis: areas of the north the planes Canadian Airways have travelled each weclr for the last three yearn an average distance equal to a laur- ney round the world at the aquatu, and the weight of freight and e:- pmss carried has treblcd in t-Ml period, rising from 764.449 pounds in 193i to 2,522 233 pounds in 1933. Dil- tanoe from rail head no longer eludes exploitation, for mining ao- tivity is prevalent almost to the shores of the Arctic Ocean. In the nelwer productive mining areas the aeroplane alone provides speedy mail and passenger service.

"Not only to mining, but to othll winmry industries-the fur tradu fishing, forestry, engineering — fill aeroplane has rendered valuable as- sistance. 'I‘he first military use of the aeroplane was fcr purpose d observation, and it was for this pur- Dme also that aeroplanes were first and in civil life. Aerial room- naissa-nce has been med by the roe- ster to provide data regarding tun. ber rcsourcu, for checking-up ol cut-over areas. and to determine t merchantabie types (soft woods hard woods) available. Over 250.001 square miles of fmest lands have been sketched, this total does not include fertility that hes been pho- lbzrsphed.

“Speed in attack is esentisl in forest fire patrol, and germ pug-Q; Ilene can provide this, Aircraft can 513M110“ fire-fighting crews with Oqulllmont over virgin territory where there are no roads whatever and these can be depqglted swedfly on river or lake. at the nearest point of attack. A serious causg of dam on forest resources is damage caused by parasites. and as yet the only