Over 38.000 people in this Province —— 5.000 in the .City — Read The Guardian every day,

The Guardian is read -in practically every worth- while home in Prince Edward Island.

if’ ///'

The People’s Paper

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

THE WEATHER.

i»

3""!!! winds and gzllee with some snow.

:.'::.r::-..:'::-"a.~.....':-=a'. ca: cm,“ 0 A -— CANADAr TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933 8 PAGES sllllrlu-lulllglctlptlon Delivered $5.00 .v undn and u. s. s. up

Hail The Federal Budget An-

nouncement With Appreciation.

Scores AttitudeIlEEll or mun Of Mr. McIntyre OnRhodesBudget

"Mr. Strong, Follo_v7ing Opposition Ex-Minister . In Legislative De- bate, Shows Why Latter Should

PIIBIIDITY FDR IIDME [DDDIIIIT

Industrialists Suggest More Ex- tensive Advertising 0f Locally Manu- factured Articles.

OppOflltlon criticism of the Fed- eral Budget, voiced by Liberal members of the Legislature in con-

Govt. (Jo-operation To Be Sought.

vance in price of about $1.35 per. case. Mr. Strong understood that Mr. McIntyre packs about 500 cases this season. In other words, he re-

‘ Manchukaois

First Birthday

IIITHDRIIIIAI DI

JAPAN from m: LIIGUE

Of-f i c i a1 Announce- ment Was M a d e Yesterday. Nation Will Continue T0 Support Peace

Efforts.

TC March 27 — (A. P.) __

_nection with the sugar tax, was nswered effectively in the provin- lai budget debate last evening by llfr. Heath Strong, Conservative member for Fourth, Prince, who followed Mr. J. P. McIntyre.

Mr. McIntyre had conlplaincd (hat, immediately on seeing an ac- oount in The Guardian of the im- position of thc-silgnr fax, he had ordered 300 lbs. of sugar but ev- idently the merchant had also seen The Guardian, because the two cent tax was placed on the price, and as a. result of not gctting up early Qnough that morning he, Mr. Mc- Intyre, was $6.00 out by reason of the Bennett Budget.

Taking up Mr. Mclntyres argu- ment, Mr. Strong showed the effect on the Opposition speaker's lobster business by reason of the federal budget. The budget introduces a measure to stabilize exchange in various products, including canned 0d P°11°Y w cimtmue exlmflmeii“ {BIL The existing m“, of syn-ling in expensive hard surface road exchange was ‘M; p9,. poumL The ,buiiding, with Liberal prohibition Bennett Government stabilization P10101505 and ‘Vim ImDwl/fld 000111- mggsul-Q guarantees $450 m. 45 tions under Conservative adminis- wm on every pound sterling tration. At 10.40 pin. he moved the which the Government will have to “djoummciit o‘ we debnm‘ and mei y_ The mm, offered for ]°b_ House adjourned until 10 am. to- firs previous to the Budget was ‘my- 412.00, or about three pounds ster- ling. This figures out at an ad-

ccivcs from the Bennett

“Against that my hon. friend bought 300 lbs. of sugar and paid

on he hos to complain about; the Bennett Budget?" (Applause).

Mr. Strong also showed that pork today is quoted in Toronto at $6.25 to $6.50 per 100 pounds, or an ad- vance of one cent per pound since the federal budget was introduced. He cited this us fm example of the benefits which are bound to ac- crue to our agricultural producers by reason of the stabilization of the pound sterling.

Mr. Strong also dealt with the currency inflation argument ad- vanced by the Opposition leader. with expenditures in the by-eiec- tlon in Second Prince under Lib-

(Continued on Page 3)

Budget an advance ‘in price of $675.00.

More. extensive newspaper adver- tising, and a vigorous campaign to ‘be carried on by the Government through the Women's Institutes

a tax of $6.00. Now I ask what rcas- were advocated by local manufuct- ,

ulers at a meeting last evening as means of developing within the

.Province a more general Iialronoge-

0i’ local manufacturing industries, and a wider use or consumption of. Island-made products. The meet- ing which was called by the In- dustrial Committee of the Board

of ‘mice, and at which Mr. T. nl

lvlcNutt, Chairman of the Board, presided, was a representative gathering of local industriab, ,ists. Opinions, observations and jsuggestions were freely exchang- ‘ed. A resolution was passed ,'to empower the Inkstrlal Coni- mlttee of the Board of Trade

eral regime, with Mr. Lee's declar-lto take action toward the carryiugI

out of the suggestions mode by the meeting. , ‘The chairman, Mr. T. E. McNutt, in outlining in general thc existing situation and the ways in which conditions could be improved for local manufacturers stated that Mr. S. T. Green who had been un- able to be present, had suggested, that, a Manufacturers‘ Association be formed for the mutual benefit

I

itic outrages in Germany. Government tolcratlon of thc movement was seen in a com- munique issued by the Telegraph- Kcn-Union which denied that the

illii rclccfi,

of the ‘ s. In the city, the chairman pointed out. were man- ufacturers of soft drinks. brooms, canned goods, machinery and boll- ers, fox biscuits, candy, woollen goods, wood work, icc cream, but-

IEIIIISH FIRIIIS IIITIIIN IIEIIIII

Hitlerite Party Press Urges This Action As A Means 0f Sup-

, pressing Anti-Ger-

_ man Boycott Gom-

paign Abroad.

(Associated Press) BERLIN, March 2’l—Adoli’ Hit-

boycott would have official supportitcr- 81355» t°bacc°r W5- Thef‘? “We but admitted the administration ‘"150 meet Piickcls. lid-fliers- 10b- would “tolerate these nmasures so ster packers. Mr. McNutt believed long as foreign governments tukcU-hiit were might be 9- 005M005’ m, steps against atrocity prop” , of developing o. canning industry in ' connection with cheese factories throughout the Province. The pat- ronizing o1’ local industries should be encouraged in every way pos- sifrle, he stated. l Mr. Jack Morris stated that

gundn."

(Because of the interior censor- ship exercised in Germany lt would have been impossible for the Tele- graphen-Union to carry the above

communique had the Government opposed up there was a good deal of friction

In Munich the Hitlerite party betwmm 1°C“ mimuiiwtuie" ""0 Dress advised the Government notililibbers- In 1930 the"? 0'9"! 30.000, to interfere in the boycott against, c0565 °r 5°“ drink-i "9109059535-000 Jewish business houses in Germany lmlmrwd In” the Prwince- An ‘hi!

until foreign notions have acted t0 mm” W“ sent (“it °i the Pmv‘ suppress anti-German boycotts onymce- MY- Mmris Caiciilated ml“ the part of their people. The papers , “m” $291000 091110 be saved i° “'0 remarked that the Government, cm’ If ""5 1°C?“ ‘mu-WY We" PM‘

ronized. Mr. Morris expressed his

JAPANESE STATIZSMEN

I (ioullt Ya minister of Japan, and Ml‘. Biro, re- presentative of’ the new republic o: lilunchukuo in Ioltio, dllnk a toast to the emptuor irpon the occasion

'[i).\.\"l‘ EIJIPEROR

u u n E ‘W’ 11411041. IQYNEII l»! the first anniversary oi‘ ilu; to I

ling of the republic. The group

' shown at lllc liiuncllukuo cm- '.z where diplomats gathered to obstrve the occasion. '

France, llv/iay Pay flier Vi/ar liebts

orld Econon-i-izic iTroubles Dis-

cussed At Washington Yes terday — World Conference May Be Held In May Or, June

(By F. G. Vosburg Associated Prcssl‘ Staff Writer) I

WASHINGTON, March 2T—(A. P.)-—At both the Wllte House and‘ the State Department today, rep- resentatives of Great Britain and France engaged in economic (lis-. cussions of world mport.

The oplnicn that France wil! pay its _$l9,000,000 iNal‘ Debt lnstilll-, ment due last December 15 was cx- l pressed to newspapermen by one of the callers upon President Rocsc-I velt, a member of the French l Chamber of Deputies.

In making this prediction French Legislator, Jacques Stcrn,,I emphaszed it was his own pcrscn- al vcw and that he had not been personally in touch with condl» tlons in France for the last twoI weeks. stern, a Paris banker. vfifllI in the minority when the Chamher| last December decided 8450:1150 meeting the pnvmmt. i

Ambassador Paul Claudel, who, introduced stern to the President,

the .

(Continued on Page '7)

ma‘ N“, party answered form,“ could use the boycott at home as, threats of boycotts against German a bmgflnmg PM“ I“ ham“! pm" goods today by announcing u movh jcctcd anti-German campaigns ment to boycott; Jewish business os- “b"°“d' ‘ mbnshments with," the Reich, BERLIN, March 2'l—The boycot- , The purpose o’ m“, movement , ting of Jewish firms of Germany ,' Wm be to retanat-e agnmst m,“ lhrotlull a well-organized campazgn eignerswho have made prams“ was advocated today by the Na- m“ on mention. o, antl_sem_ tlonal Socialist party press, which

, advised the Government not to in-

tcirxro until Oforeign reiwVCfllnxlfllllS

EVENTS’ h. awed t supp s Ge lnnn MEETINGS, ETC

boycotts in other countries. ‘ " Anllouncelnrnln are lnnrrlerl in

column at 2 rent: nor word

willingness to co-operate in any way with the other manufacturers.

Mr. E. T. lllggs stritcd that ap- parently it was easier for paople to do business with firms from outside the Province than with lo- cal firms. Pcsslbly the local manu- facturers did not put foith as great efforts to sell their goods as did the outsiders. If a local pro- duct was as good as the imported product and procurable at the same price there was no reason why thc former should not be given wide local patronage. Energy and push were necessary if the goods were

Seven Killed And More Than

Score Injured

(Czlnudian Press)

OATESIIEAD, Durham. Enlland. March 2'l—Scven persons were kill- ed and 24 injured by a 5A5 014F10- slon in a three family apartment house hero today.

So great was the force of thc blast that thc walls of the building were blown out and furniture was thrown into the street.

I "m"! plynblo In advance.

"Dance, Bradnlbnne Hall Tucs- “Y. March 28th. Good mlrlc, rc- i meats. 859G-3-27-2l

"Bee "The Blue Bag" in Kingston , March 28th. If sionny, first s-"m night. 8590-3-2l-2I. .

’ merald Womcns Illslltlito nt the play “Red Acre Farm"

‘ Freetown Hall, Tuesday, March

; - 000d specialties. 8595-3-27-21

"Bum; live hogs Hunter River

away. April 4m, Everett Haslam,

- hwulgflld, Alden Moose, Kcnsington I some date. Signed A. E.

h 8608-3-28-21.

1 hsBorden Line Club will be 10ml- . hoes and calves at Albany Wed- . War. March 20th. Signed w. s. I id. Secretary. 8611-3-28-21.

‘Werybocly should have a cash - “It in their own right. You'd be < ‘FYI-led how cheaply this can bc I ‘"0800 by J. A. Moore, Manager, ' =Ll1e Assurance Co, Charlotte- " ' "I amen

f “t”

Lamping Duty To Be Twelve Cents OnPound

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March 27.—'I'hc Dump- mg Duty to offset lhc depreciated sterling exchange will be 12 cents on thc pound sicrlinl! I01‘ the 11m two weeks in April. Tho dump is BP- plied against British good-s which colnc into competition in Confldfl with Canadian made £0003-

The average value of thc P0000 to be used from Apl u l m April l5 Wm bu $413 m Cgllijtfllllll Funds, it was announced by mo Dcpartnlcni- 0t National Rcvrnuo todoy- The fixed value was pl-ivvd 0i $4 25 in the budget, so that tho dumPInB. duty will be tho difference bctwevfl- these two amounts. It docs not n1!- ply to goods from Britain which do

to be placed on the local mprket.

Easter Recess LilzelyBegins April 13

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, March ' llouse of Commons will prob ably adjourn for Easter fror Thursday evening, April l3 un til the following Tuesday. Thl was intimated today by Prim: Minister R. B. Bennett in uns- wer to a question by Rf. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, opposi- fion leader. Tile Prime Minis- fcr said, however, that no def- inite conclusion In rcspcct to the Easter adjournment had y!" been reached.

Eight Thousand On Strike

(Associated Press)

DAGENIIAM, England, ltlurch 27 -About 8,000 men were idle today as the result of a strike ovcr a wage dispute in the Ford factory here which made it nccrssury to suspend work in two subsidiary plants.

The Ford plant manager asked for police assistance to clear strik- ers and sympanhizcrs from a priv- ate road leading to the factory, and a barricade was erected to protect a building under construction against any rush by the strikers.

Reductions in pay, said to range

Japan's WIIIKIFIIWIJI from the 1,051- true o.’ Nations was announced io- day in a proclamation by Emperor IIlYOllllO in which it was asserted

‘(By George Hambleton Canadian Press Staff Writer)

Press Cabin-Labor opposed, but the libel". in the main supported, (he British Governments 00mph‘); ; ionic for the new India when foobar.» opened In 1hr: llousc

LONDON, March 27—(Cana'dlan<

. _ f the union ' l i: ~ . O ,, l, would coltlue coop (s, ,,_,,_,,,, “n,” 0,, ,,,,_ G,m_,_n_ eraqon Ill Imagine efforts to assure ,, ,, . ,, p, l‘ .1: '11 1:‘ '-‘,. c . ‘ In '\I‘\ir-lV ins hem l- ‘d: Th‘: (Ii-but? hmgcd um“ ‘thy I ' ‘ ' _' .' ‘ “(n00 W] ~- Paint which (niilillctl the‘ tommuntl 11.. Gopri-i io sc- w, ,,,,., ,,,, p, m, c. , _ . . ...l u» .-~. <1 n1- ;,_ 11¢“;

rode frcnl ihr Lcflgug 0g _ " the pl‘Of‘I.'lll1ili;0ll said.

The decision was‘ communicated {to the League in a telegram wlvch nsscutcd the League Assembly's m- Putt on Mnnchuriil, which con- demned Jupalfs course cut away “the ground for stabilization of thc far-eastern question" because it attempted “to challenge the posit- ion taken by; Japan in recognizing Manchukuo."

“Nor can the terms laid down in

.l0ll.‘l,

I

. its recommendations cvcr be of any

possible service in securing Clldllim ing peace in those regions," the IQIPFZTRIII continued.

“The Japanese Government has been lcd to realize thc existence of irrcconclliable divergence of views dividing Japan and thc Lea- i-Iuc on policies. of peace and espec- IfliIY 111 regard lo the fundamental principles io bc followed Ill the establishment of a durable pence in thc Far East.

“The Japanese Government, be- licving there remains no room for further co-opcraliozi, her-clay giygy notice of tho intention of Japan to withdraw from the League of Nations." i

.lI‘(IL‘l'.iI1(I and lilrgvly gull-govern- mg Indm, put iorlvzird as lllc re. suit of successive round-fable con- lcrcnccs and embodying British

formulae on points whercon the‘

IiKIlfiIlS themselves were unable lo reach aux-content. I bin. Clement Attlee, who was I :1 llll'lllI7-‘l‘ of the commission head- ctl by Sir John Simon which invcs- , ligated thc whole question of self- ‘goverunlent for India. before thc first of the round-table confer- ences, registered Labor‘s opposition to the constitutional scheme during ‘ debate tonight.

In Major Atileois view the Brit- ish Government by their “tinlidiiy" , had sacrificed the possibility of ob- , training Indian goodwill and co-

operation. llc agreed there should

be a. strong government in India, l “but you don't get a strong govern-

Liberals Support Federation Plan For A New India

I abor Opposes British Govern- ment’s Proposals As Debate Opens In House-—Maj0r Clem- ent Attlee Heads Labor Attack On Legislation.

ment because you give it strong powers," hi; declared,

But if Labor was severely critical Sir Herbert Sanluel, Liberal leader. indicated his party would give the Government schcnu- tin-fr genera] support. ‘This was the more 5Ii!lllII' cant as Sir lief-hell li-uils tho ami- Governmeni section l'I tho l.lI)I".'ZlI§ and he resigned lhu port u! llnrnl Secretary in the prlrst-lit adminis- tration only a fr-w moiiihs ago Iii.‘- cuuse of a diilcrrllcn m’ opimon with thc pron-lit luim... s.

While infuriating he might have some amendments later he felt the solid mass of British DilIlllC opinion was behind the proposa in tht main. lir- rcfcrred to hard’

'(l

jcriticisnl thc proposals were going

too for. Sir Herbert zlskcri:

"Are we not pledged to promotl the grorvth of Indian self-govern- ment? It is no use making spccioul efforts to conform to the lettel while breaking the spirit. \‘.'1~ must keep to the full spirit am. . . wing, Ii’ we don't, Indian lulbji. nidil will never believe our woiu . ln."

Tile debate was illitialted ov Si: Samuel iloarc, the Indian Secret- nry, who admitted to the l-Iousl that the Govcrnlnenfs constitu- tional scheme was probably thc most complicated piece of it-gisla} lion that cvcr appeared.

I I! E PIIIIIIED STRIIIT DRIVES

Premier Saiio said in a state- 1110111» that tltspitc her resignation Japan would "continue to pflffllfl. pate in such International enter- prises as will be inaugurated for thc purposes of furthering flu: o'cl- forc of mankind."

not uterus

Distress Signals Gon- tiuue To Be Shown Fr Olll Lighthouse 011 Flint Island.

(Canadian Prses)

PORT IVIOREIN, N. S., March 2'I -Ice, packed and grinding in the Strait, tonight had driven back P.)—Senai0r Wheeler (0., Mont.) rescue parties attempting to reach 5 introduced a resolution today re- little Flint Island in response tOI questing the Department of Justice signals of distress from thc light- ' to investigate the charges by David house. And the Government Steam-

Former U. S. Secretary Faces Court Enquiry

WASHINGTON. March 27. — (A.

, .

(Canadian Press)

KENTVILLE, N. 5., ‘March 27-John MacGrcgor, l9 your old Sydney Mines college slu- dcnt was acquitted today on a charge of indecent assault. The acquittal Ily Judge H. W. Sang- stcr under the Act, closed n. case which open- cd in January with Dlactircg. or's arrest following an Invcsll.

Speedy Trials

' gallon which attracted consid-

erable attention.

—i__.. __.._<

The Weather, Ect. ‘H:

Mooum DANCE HAS llavatovao IN tears mo Boosts! -?

6

“I

A. Olson that former Secretary Mellon and other treasury officials failcri l0 collect $600.000,000 in taxes from Foreign Stculnsllip Companies.

If the buying public asked for lo-' 'cnl goods the store-keeper would

place the article on the market“!

hence it was necessary that the loyalty to local products shoutd be developed among the consumers. Mr. N. Ratlcnbury stressed the necessity of educating tho people to ask for local goods. The objec- tive might be accomplished through the women's Institutes. The assist- ance of the local government would be necessary in this connection. After all the women oi’ tho prov- ince were the buyers of supplies. Years cs0. 1th". Rlttenbury pointed out, thcrc were many mills here manufacturing: oat meal. Now “tic (mt nzriil W88 made the P:ovince. About B00 cars of agri-

ironl tllrcc to 17 poncc. an hour were the cause of thc WHIIIOIII.

the Minister cl’ Agriculture ac’ also as ltlinlslel" of Trude was siurgcst- ed, by the speaker, who in closing stressed the necessity; of conduct- ing a vigorous campaign for ioyfllli’, to home induslrv ' Mr, (x 1,, plm-lizly (‘Uillplllllblfifid thc chairlnml on his rcvimv of llu- subjcct, and printed out that if loyalty to we 10cm institutions was promoted an increased IilTKlllFlIfill would result. Extensive (’0lI\l11llllII'_\' advertising and filo carrying: out of a. campaign through file, W )lll- but what there is of it was making en-s Institutes ‘v35 approvoi navigation hazardous off this port. Mr, F, M, slewnrt pointed out The United Slates coastguard rle- lhat the articles manufactured bystloycr Gcncral Grccnc, on icc m; flrm were not. rrrluircd very patrol, arrived hrrc today and ru- o'tcn by the same individual. Out- ported marked scarcity of drill, thc

Less Ice From

Arctic Fields

(Canadian Press! ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Itlarcll 2T~ Less icc 1.; coming south from thc Arctic fields than in normal ycarS.

sde competition had in be frvcd frequently. The firm would be £1100

cultural produce which could be produred on the Island were im- ported here. An intervow with the

not comp.“ Omw“ M MTUHIQH‘ with I M d MINI

(Continued on Pole B), ,

only field encountered being thc on’: off St. John's sthlch since yes- terday has almost blocltadcd the harbor

Olson, who recently resigned as Counsel for the Senate stock mar- keting Investigation Committee fylctl suit in lhc dLstriot of Colum- bia Suprclnc Court last month sock- ing lo recover for thc United SlnIcS $220,000.000 plus interest in alleged back taxes.

In tlzc suit no named Andrew W.

Mellon, Alexander W. Gregg, former

General Counsel for the Internal Bureau; and David H. Blair, former Internal Revenue Commissioner.

Wheeler's resolution stated "that the Attorney General is rcqilrslt-d to tnkc ‘immediate slaps to investig- ate thc charges with a view of bring- ing both civil and criminal prosecu- tions in ihc event ho finds thcrc have been violations as allcgcd in the procccrlings on ivlc in the Su- ]ll‘t’llll‘ Court of the District of Col- llllllilil."