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CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935

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10 PAGES

Asusud Subscript-Ion Dnllwarod D1 lull

‘IQ Canlﬂl and — U. I. A, It"

BRITAIN, FRANCE AND ITAL Y 1'0“ CONFER‘

7»

GERMANY LA UN CHES NE W MILI TA

Phonic Archbishop

“BIVAL 0F ABDHBISIIOP JAMES C. MoGUIGAN 1N TORONTO

_ i the Great War, the House of

\

‘K115151100 MvGlllizan will arrive m ronto at the Union Station at ml’. M. on Wednesday, March ‘h His Excellency will ha“ o "lied in ii special ear which the .P. ll. Itaiiwny 603194,“ p138, is it his disposal. 0.1 the ‘s ' tion Dhiionn the Archbishop will be met lsiwclcomeil by a. number o'f rep- i ntitivcs ‘of the city, tho clergy ‘u laity. ’lh>?i'c will be llll escort i118 Fourth Degree Knights of . Phil-ii. iincl the boys of st, “mule college and Dc La Sallc, ,msl]df‘ll_‘llh De ‘La Siillc Band 1m {- ./i.ii'. s Boys Band. Cars will Mh Ol'lil n procession for the drive B heirs Residcnct- head

‘ i'lnr:c. 'i'he route ivill bc

1W Avenue. St. Al-

’ and Wellcsiey Street.

p the first part of the

_ piioii of the Archbishop of Tor- ' “"101! lllliiwiinf! spectacle is heml- lirc installation will take Bl 8i look on Wednesday ev- bll" . liiichacls Cathedral. ; dshvulitictfuigan will be con-

niid Newfoundland.

W‘ March 2i Pontiﬁcal “has will be celebrated in St. he s ‘liillidfai at i0 A. M. This

t M“ Mlulblﬁllflﬂ Mccuigmys ﬁr“ l‘ Agftvas Archbishop of Tor- mh idiot: iii. the Mass will be km, "My other Bishops and “hr o. a host of clergy and mm“ ‘f1 lnitvuSt. Augustine's ‘ Pa)? rnoir of 170 voices will "_“‘-ﬁ_l-‘\l§[_1_<_)f_t_hc__occasion

‘(Continued on Page p) l" 0 MENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

“svfnll River Lindys vs. Hornets - liOIl iulilﬂhb. 14-5477-3-20-11.

I

hi9)‘. Lii Coursiere. Dentist, will and“ “Huey River March 21st and

' 14-5403-3-20-11. I

uﬁwi“ to Concert and Box soc- k York Hail, Wednesday even- Miilﬂldid program. Good cats.

oricvs. L-0416-3-20-ii.

"Emmi Llﬂcuilub loading hogs.

‘ ~ WES,

um m’ “mu “Egg, Wednesday, l n-ssai-a-ie-n

“All harness laft for repairs not l k for in 80 days will be sold. “my s. co. n-ssee-a-ao-ai

‘Quakers vs. Cornwall. Booond m :00! vs. Cornwall at Cornwall , “wit. Skating-atm- game. ‘ 11-5

I "WWW-a m n» sﬁibydsﬁa? “ML ‘a: "Gabi! in each " wa- A- yllyﬂi, or “mar: ‘ ' L-BIM

I ‘We will be 1 Mossy. Economy a

h. "HEW"? River noisy fors- 5. IIOIIOB Mid 01h!!! ' l L-ﬂﬂ-I-IO-li “ﬁlms live hogs at Albany W” ‘ti’. March 21st. all day and .. “gnaw; “.12.: nod‘ ha:

m’ "his. o. o. ' ‘trill-ll

inv-

“Con. Nicholson Bios. ioad- -

EXPANSIUN 0F BRITISII MR FURBE PLANNED

Winston Churchill Claims World Not Faced W i t h New War But Resump- tion of Great War.

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

LONDON, March 10 _ Whiic- German military planes carried out mass manoeuvres over Berlin to- day for the first time since

I Commons began consider- l ation of Great Britain’; air force estimates for 1935-86, which provide for the first instalment of a substantial expansion.

Promptly as the debate got under way Winston Church- ill, who has previously u. pressed alarm at German re- iirmamcnt, characterized the estimates as “hopelessly in. adequate.” He declared Gut many had at least 600 first- iine aircraft, and added, “we have entered a period. of the gravest peril.”

AnnosmccPlans

Government spokesmen m- nounced: A new subcommittee will be formed ho oversee and cool-din. ate sil measures to strengthen Britain's defences against mug imm m6 Mr; the sir ministry will 111118 11D 0 Prim for production of n fast commercial transport mach- inc: Britain will construct two ex- perimental aircraft with which the world non-stop and altitude re. cords may be contested; Empire "Yin! schedules will be made more frequent and considerably faster.

Bll‘ Philip Bassoon, the Under- secretary for Air. -' debut; on the air force estimates with the declaration that Britain was still liftii among the great powers in terms of first-line ﬁghting 511-- craft. and this position could not

‘Continued on Page i!)

FIGHT LBWEREI] RESTRICTIBNS

(By Fred B. Marbut Associated Press Staff Wrlfkr)

WASHINGTON, March l0-A score of speakers for the New England fishing, agricultural and forest products induaries marched to the witness stand before the

"f!!! Q l r_ “I . tlon today to fight lowered rc- strietions on competing Canadian products.

Oi the 20 New England spokes- men. 13. wpicsentcd fishing com- panies or fishes-men's organizi- atioins. while other! were political leaders who pleaded for protsction forth Linduetryaswcliasothcis in thc PIVPOOQd Canadian-United States trade trcaty.- Maine potato growers will tabs up their iigh when the hearings resume row. Rapscscntativn Bnwstor. dhcunsd their

I16 Rescued As S c hooner Goes Aground

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Mai-oh 10—Tha excursion schooner Laura, aground off Ullh. with 116 person! aboard, was totally wrecked today but all livu were saved. Despaiobcs said the 1M pus- cngcrs and l2 mcmbcn of the crow were safe aboard relief boats. which hurried 0o the vessel's side after lllc mportcd herself in a precarious position. The cargo and luggage of the passengers were lost. _ Vessels went to her aid from La Ccibn, Utiln and lioatau. They had not reported to shore tonight. ' Most of the passengers are residents of the bay island who had gone in sca on an excur- sion from Byline.

27 KILLEIIAS TRUUPSFIRE T0 HMTMDB

100,000 Mosiems Urg-

ed On By Women-

folk Seek To Wreak

Xengeance On ‘Hin- us.

a KARACHI, India, March 10- British troops today fired into a. mob of 100.000 Moslems who were chanting songs of hate and march- ing into the city to wreak ven- geance on Hindus, killing 27 and wounding 97. '

The marching Moslcrns were frenzied over the execution of Ab- dul Quayam. convicted of murder- ing a Hindu. They exhumed his body and carried it in the proces- sion as they headed for the city.

Fear Casualties Higher

It was feared the casualties may have been higher and not revealed because of the Indian custom of secreting the dead and wounded. The British troops were of the Royal Sussex Regiment stationed at. Karachi.

The rioting mob included at least 3,000 woineh, who according to terrified eye-witnesses, urged their menfolk on to greater fiuy in paying honor to Quayam. After lashing the men to a fanatical pitch, the witnesses said, the wo- men retired before the actual rock throwing and rioting begun. The latter led to the shooting. Anti-Hindu feeling was run- ning high among the Moslems long after the icident and the troops patrolled the disturbed area. Quayam allegedly slew the Hin- du because he had written an of- fensive work about the prophet Mohunmed.

Several responsible Indian res- idents said the firm action of the authorities prevented a serious ‘ “ and saved the lives of thousands of defencclcss Hindu women and children. One person said tho British troops saved the city from a. terrible catastrophe.

GOLD SHIPMENTS ARRIVE

OTPAWA, March i0-A $10,000.- 000 shipment of gold arrived today from Toronto for the vaults of the Bank of Canada and was trans- ported from the Union station wit-bout excitement. Officials ex- pinned large shipments have bccn arriving almost daiiv and will con-

Mhinc Republican, pi-obiembricfiy today.

tinuo to arrive for some time.

Mitchell Hepburn and L. A. Tas- M" ievh ma“ u“; The l") visiohsﬂIs similar to that hi your. It does not hi!

Unemployment Relief Bill y m Introduced In The House

amount the government may dil- buns as some previous acts did. clauses respecting the pay- inntl of accounts which may be mound lfter March 8i, 1N0, ban been changed to give a free baud in those claims. nouns obtained from the labor Department show that the Domin- hls spent under thus not:

ion Illlbligio since the first sct was '

i080. The totals by yuan follow: 010,101,000 under the I00 of i000: $10,000 in 1m; m, 000.000 in _ : 041500.000 in i008: 0mm so m uhdsr o» ms

» Public Ta bled p

Accounts

Yesterday

I

DOMINION GOVERNMENT: IbdQtI-i Bubsl Direct R0118!

eluded

CORPORATION TAXES: a Fin Insurance Companies Life Insurance Companies

Banks Trust d: loan Companies Telegraph Company

Telephone Company Steamship Companies

OTHER. TAXES:

Amusement Tax . .

LICENSES:

Peddlers Life Insurance Agents .. Fire Insurance Agents .. Marriage Licenses

FINES AND PENALTIES FEES COLLECTED:

Public Lands Letters Patent ..

Prince of was. College Brokers Falconwood Hospital d: Infirmary

GENERAL GOVERNMENT:

Casual Revenue .

Dept of Public funds. eto.

tcnance Jails

Old Age Pensions <rm.i'6ii'i;}'5i6viiiea in-

Bucocssion Duties

. . . . "u"...

g s-

Provincial Secretary's fem

was.‘ ‘stir! ".1" '.ii1i{i€.' ii;- Dcpt. of Agrlcultuiie,‘ report- Dept. of Health, see Health report . . . . . .. Prohibition Conrmission-Poiicc dz Main-

TOTAL ORDINARY REVENUE (Continued on. Page 9)

The follcwingaro details of the Public Accounts f tha Dec. 31 last which were tabled in the Legislature yeatgriduyzymr and!“

ORDINARY IIVENUI

d! 8 401,181.08

15 $16.80 “$568.89 I 630.8070’!

GENERAL PROPERTY b INCOME TAX. ITC.: Rel-l more. Inooms. Property, Road, etc. . Can. National Railway Property ‘Ilia: 40,000

161,010.13

M) 301,010.18

Acceptance Corporation. . Accident d: Guarantee Companies

Domiciled. Companies

50,452.32 5,535.48

202596.33 258,534.13

Motor Vehicle

n-"n-"a-"uu"

. . . . . .-.-.~-‘-u----s---¢-~-u

assoc 3,110.31 5,060.00 1,915.55 120.00 8,149.14 1,129.16 13.445114 15.00

3,181.85 3.771.139 2,029.20 18,758 .09 . . 30,000.00 59,340.33

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,385,777.31

LastGun Fired In ‘Debate On Draft Address

lnoneoftliemootsblespccclses heard in the Legislature within the memory of the oldest member, Hon. H, F‘. MacPhae, At/tomey General, yesterday replied to opposition oriticlan of the MccMiilan Gov- ennment’: record and policies, fir- ing the final shots in the Draft Address debate which had been in progress continuously since Morph 6.

Mr. MscPhce. who followed Mr. T. A. l‘ “, former Attorney General under the Isa administra- tion, concluded bl speech at 9.40 p. m. when the question was put by the speaker and the Address carried unanimously. m Home than sdious-ncd until 8 p. m. toihy. The following speakers, in order. participated in ill debate: Mhssrs. D. l‘. Bethune. J. B. MacDonald.

W. M‘. 1m, leader of the Oppos- ition, Premier MacMillain, J. P. McIntyre. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, B. W. RPage, Dr. J. 1*’. MacNeiil, Hon. A. F‘ Araenauit, L. R. Allen,

w. o. MacKei-izic, .1. A. Campbell, g5;- Campbell. Hon.’ H. F. Mac-

An extended of the At- torney General’: speech will ap- pear later.

All the departmental xwports wcrb tabled at yesterday after- noon's session-a. new record in governmental pl" ptncss and

which was received by the Opposition with evident Dill‘-

5 c r vc .- , - - 0 Ho! biscuit, wall Inland, an always "m." s...

Sch . for Film": iamﬁiwitllfsfttﬁ: So am he! bhnlu untidy, and "m, mo, u». an only mine... who on cosy about than!

Ohfflnls an hot upper (If ma linen , sehwﬂhovuu mm qiiieuiy. . . nmibbbiﬁ.

ssiiua~iae~i<ueaevui

RY PROGQAM cii iioiiiizi

llNE MllllilN

miiipnii

_ Poland's Attitude To-

wards Reich Rearm- ament Is Eagerly Awaited.

(B! [Mill l’. Inchncr) (Copyright, 1935, By The A8500!!!- ed Press)

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

BERLIN, ltlnrch 19-All German youths 21 years old will be drafl-ed

for army service Sept. l, it was of-

fieially disclosed today, while plans extend

arc being worked out to conscription to the army and navy.

Revelation of concrete plans for

the carrying out of the new uni-

vcrsal military training program. which Reichsfucbrcr Adolf Hitler announced Saturday, came as the German Foreign Office looked to Poland as the factor most import-

ant in determining Europe's attit- ude toward the Reich’: murmu- mcnt.

Without Poland, officials nt the Wilheimstrsssc pointed out, any

effort to form an “iron ring” about

the Reich would be futile. CAN MOBILIZE MILLION MEN

A qualified non-German observ- er estimated that the Reich, even under ‘present conditions, can mo- blllze 1,000,000 trained men, equip-

ped with motor transporit. so speeudg th t pedltionar orce co reirchaltldosgw, for exbmplc, in twoﬁwm"? Wm"? Yuma‘! m“ 3°“!

days.

He based this assertion on Ger- many‘s admission one year ago that she had. 800.000 soldiers. Since,

this authority asserted, available barracks have been more than doubled, while countless other members of military or semi-milit- ary forces belong to garrisons so placed that the men can remain at their homes while they are be- ing trained.

Besides the 21-year-old draft class, it. was disclosed, men above that; age will be accepted as vol- unteers to participate in Germany's military regeneration.

Defence Areas

Conscription plans for tlie air

forces and the navy, being worked out on the same basis as those for

the Rcichswehr, involve the na-

tion's division into six major areas

with headquarters at. Koenlgsberg.

Berlin, Muenster. Dresden, Munich

and Kiel.

(Continued on Pageﬂ9) Island Girls On Victorious Debating Team

(C. P. by Guns-dim‘: Special Wire)

ANTIGONISH, N. 5., March i9 rep- resentatives of Mount. St. Bernard College defeated co-eds of Acadia University here tonight in an in- tercollegiate debate on the resolu- Anglo-American military alliance would at this time be a better guarantee of world

-Arguing for the negative,

tion “that an

peace than League of Nations.”

Frances Kirwasi of Charlotte- of

town, leader, Eileen lidcQuaid

Charlottetown, and Mary Oussck of Sydney qaoke for Mount St. Bernard while lottie Gorbsm of Marion and Bar- bem Eaton of Wolfvilla upheld

Woods Harbor, leader, Powers of mmcnbuig,

the snirmutive for Acadia.

LONDON. March i0—'I'.he ‘dis- membered body of a man found in a seek in a canal put Bh- Berna-d Spll-sbury. noted criminologist, in work tonight on his second sensa- tlorial nun-dei- mYIYm-y in less than a month.

Sir Bernard was summoned soon after boys walking along a towing pabh Inside the miesome ﬁnd.

The body was wrapped in a shirt and timiscrs. it wu found in the Grand Jumtion canal near Brent- ford and Scotland Yard investiga- tors imsnediateiy set. out to deter- mine whether it had any relation- ship with the ﬁnding of two severed legs in the Waterloo Station three nab no.

The 10s!» wrapped in blown paper

snddsﬁodilsdcrthuscatofalb-

Precede German

ins.

sentative at. Geneva,

agreement signed

ruary.

British note lo Berlin decidedly mild,

accord with the position iikcly to be

By Bus-old P. Bramm, Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press LONDON, March. ill-French and Italian displeasure at the “mlld' tone cg the British note protesting Gennanyis decision to renew oom-

to an emergency conference of the three powers before Sunday, it was authoritatively indicated tonight.

Representatives of the three pow- ers, it was said, may meet either in southern France or northern Italy to harmonize diverging views before Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, goes to Berlin to talk arms with Relchsiuehrer Adolf Hitler. .

An authoritative source said Bri- tain may delay discussions with Washington until Sir John returns from Berlin. This government has received no intimation that the United States contemplates any im- mediate action of its own.

Great. Activity

At Berlin, bustling with activity as the conscription move got under way. neutral observers made the prediction the Reich already is cap- able of putting 1.000.000 men in the field on short notice.

Moscow shared the dislike of Roma and Paris for the "wreak" Bri- tish note. Authorized Russian quar- ters asserted the protest constituted "an even greater capitulution than could have been expected."

The Government asked the House of Commons to appropriate nearly $18,000,000 more for air defence this year than last because, Sir Philip Sosson, under-secretary for air, told the House, Britain's defence weak- ness iniperiis not only "ourselves but the cause of peace.”

France, which last weak extended the military training period from one year to two. moved further to strengthen her army as the Cham- ber of Deputies voted 20.000000 francs (about 01.820000) for bonuses to encourage re-enlistmcnt.

Austria in the person of Minister of the Interior Emil Fey. Joined the clamor for better defences, Fey de- claring restoration of conscription is “the desire of the overwhelming majority" of Austrians. He advoca- ted settlement of the question "by agreement" of the peace treaties signatories.

The Reich let it be known tiini all German youths ill years old will be drafted in Sgpﬁembg)‘ Whllc men older than 25 but. yoimem- innn 35 -—--——-—--—-_—-_=

(Continued on Page 8)

Scotland Yard Endeavors To Link Murder Mysteries

and the Franco-British ZICCOI‘

urban train, were believed by mad- ical examiners to have been those of a man who had masquerucled as a woman. This theory was raised by tha cruznped condition of the feet, and by indications the flesh of the legs hud been whitened and the hair removed.

An effort was being made to de- termine whether the legs had been cut from the body found todmy. In addition to the legs and head, one of tho hands had been hacked away from the torso, which was found near the Great Western dock. p

The brown paper in which the legs were wrapped was similar, in- vcstigators recalled, to that which enclosed the torso of one of might- on's bwo trimk murder victims of

Conference Will

Anglo- Talks

“Mild” Tone (ﬁritish Note In- curs Displeasure Of Italy And French G0v_e_r1_1ments.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) "

PARIS, March 19—0fficial French circles said tonight British, French and Italian statesmen would meet in Paris before the start of the Anglo-German conversations con- cerning the London security proposals.

While the French Government studied what was ex- pected to be an emrgctic protest to Berlin concerning the Reich’s sudden decision to renew compulsory army train- the official quarters said Sir John Simon, British For- cign Secretary and Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italian repre- wouid come here this week to confer with Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France.

The conference, it was said, will decide Sir John’s course of action in conformity with the Franco-Italian at Rome Jan 7, to which Britain adhered,

d at London early in Feb-

l-‘RENCI! DEBATE TODAY

Meanwhile, it was expected tomorrow's debate in the Wench Senate in which Premier Pierre-Etienne Flundin himself is scheduled h par- ticipatc, would bring outlining of this government's odﬂoinl position its the face of Germhnyh move to increase hcr army

The French cabinet, which, it wul

knowmfbuudthctoneoltlsl

wilidiscussthetcxtclthaﬂnnch

note which is expected to be considerably stronger and more closely in

taken by Italy.

Will Bring q Down Federal Budget Friday

(C. P. By GIlIﬂl-lli’! Specill Wild,

OTTAWA. March i0—The Do- minion budget will be presented b0 razllamerit next Friday, it was un- nounced today by Sir George Per- ley, acting Prime Minister. It or- iginally was scheduled for Thurs- ‘day.

Maxims Raymond (Lib. Beau- harnois) asked if French copies of the budget would not be prepared for distribution to the press in the some way as Emglish copies. He said the late Hon. James Robb. former finance minister. always had. French apples.

Sir George said he doubted if it would be practical to have Drench copies but he will investigate.

Weather Etc}.

Air. Reason woa lions Moae we O 4am weak \s' poems: Moan (EV-Eerie: woaav A - ‘(can wonw

(Canadian Pull)

Moderate to fresh southerly winds; partly cloudy and compar- atively mild; a few light scattered showers or snowflurries.

.\ll£’l‘l<10llOl.()(ill‘AI. OFFICE, Tor- on\o_ Mun-h iti-‘Nliﬂinliim and maxi- inuui !0lup0\‘lli\i!‘<‘.~4:——

llnwsoii

Aklnvlk . .

Edmonton .

iiogiim

Wliiiiipng ...

Toronto . . .

Quebec ., Shin! John

Halifax . -.. ... Charlottetown ...

FORECAST

Rliiritiinc- Provincosu-hiodcrabc to fresh southerly windu- portly cloudy‘ iiml comparatively mild; n few light scattered showers or snowflurrles.

lllgii tide this morning st 11.35 and tonight nt 11.40.

Nun sets this evening st 6.12 and. rises tomorrow morning ist 6.02.

Full moon Wednesday, March 20, l?!“ n. m. ' .

Hiimmerslds this eighteen minute.‘ later than Charlottetown,

Leave Box-don 0.45 A, I. (IIIUI

1

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