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MAXIMS MAXIMS .,

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Read by Everybody ‘Covers Prince Edward Island L

ike the Dew . lumiuguu%a|‘nggxolzzqn_u vii; {i} _- _ iv" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2o, 1931 12 PAGES ,‘,;"';',';_',,“g,';;§;'g"_';g,-,;'=g"g";,g* »

ITTENMN l) E A TROTSKY utmost MILLION DOLLARS lPRE M I E R RETS ScoresﬁGovernment ll EXPBSITIUN HRS T [ESSUN On Subsidy Question v E “J A R ll N P Budget Debal-eT-OpenedBy Messrs I

Pocgﬁlerd ilhtifllaleiliegz: Omission of Any An- Cox And. Gordon, Was Con- “ ° " “ c ° m e “ t °f tinued By Opposition Leader

7 tions of The Promot- Change of Govenb erg’ i ment Filmed 0"? BY Yesterday Afternoon.

Mr. Stewart. Speaking for an hour and twenty- Premier

If the world does not please you. b, you can change lt-faiili siill moves ;, mountains.

We are all amateurs at living, lug’, ll we are all amateurs at furnish_ ins-or dries-

MURDERED

(ﬂpeltlll to the Guardian) BUENOS AIREB. Mar. iii-With

Benrietts

“undue; in the first ten days ex- ma": 300,000 the British Empire m“ uposltion may be continued

bgyﬂlld the scheduled closing date

o; April 27. it was learned unoffi- muy today. ' _ The Buenos Aime Herald says mg popular interest exceeded the gpectations of the promoters whose yirelllninary estimates for attend- ‘m during the six weeks period mo not more than half a million. Among the commercial transactions mnounced were the sale of three girpllnes and the allotment or var- ioua trade agencies.

NMJTIEIJS IS BIIRISTENEI]

(lpecial to lulu Guardian)

NEW YORK. Mar. 25—-'I‘hey used cracked‘ ice today to christen the llllitillu, the reconditioned .sub- lalaririo in which. ir Hubert Wilk- _ll| plans to cross the Arctic ocean iilil iummer. The cracked ice was gotairled ill a small silver barrel on thelprow of the vessel. lady Wilkins yanked a string and iii-barrel discharged its eminently ~plilbollc t- ntents; symbolic because ills Nautilus will attempt to cross ibe lop of the world under ice floes. colnlnll up now and again for air and observation.

lVot Bankrupt

(Canadian Press)

"° Que. March 2e- “tilt. colonel Walter Grant Morden, British member of Parliament lnimt whom a receiving order was hind in London yosterda , stated iuills Ill interview today that he m ‘certainly not bankrupt yet." “I hm been away four months and I ‘"1 Iiiinl back to England at once "M" "links in shape, The report tibial from London yesterday gives "l liitiralv wrong impression or my "flirt." said Col. Morden. “Because Iii order has been made it doesn't ""11 to my that r am bankrupt.

of these orders are made sv. F“! No. I am not bankrupt yet MW mew-B." he said. I didn't "Willing about it until r read

l“ * Pall" this morning. My aa- p in Alberta would be enough to u!’ what I owe if grain was moving

h! moment. Of course there may u: m" l di-‘preclation in secur- Mdlnd that is e. condition that is

wide. The higher a man's p0- “ the greater are his liabilities.

I man sometimes has bad and occasionally he is left to "'0 nicer. "1 am going to New bionishi on business and r shall M?‘ i" Ensland a iortiligllt u. - he concluded.

. . iiiNoulvcaMaNTs

mlvilivo EVENTS, = MEETINGS arcs.

Qiillisht-suauu TllﬂtM-Only 4320

EXILE!) SOVIET WAR MINISTER WORKS ON MEMOIRS

Leon THll-ky, exiled war lrlllsier in his ‘Villa ‘gzzett Pacha, Prlnllih, illh rcvorron, for which, it is uli, million rinlbirs- The villa wai l-ilrn known vlleiher or not all the iinru

In the Legislature yesterday Hon. J. l). Stewart, leader of the Oppo- sition, drew attention to the fact that when the House prorogued ii: was being led by the Hon. Mr. Saunders. Now it is apparently bolngl led by the Hon. Mk. Lea. Yet the House has had no notification of any change having taken place.

"I assume that a change of Gov- ernment has taken place sirlce this House prorogued," Mr. Stewart con- tinued. "It has always been the practice to have that matter intim- ated to the House. when a change in the personnel of the ministry oc- curs, the leader of the House al- ways takes the first possible oppor- tunity of making that announce- ment to the House. It has always been done as the last item of busi- ness on the opening day of the fol- lowing session, immediately preced- ing the motion for an adjournment. I might refer to the Journals of the House for 1928, 1924 and 1820 to

of the 50v cl is seen here :-.- work Turkey, on his memoirs of llle full- he ha: fumed down an offer of a ed down lillrih 1 last, and it l-l mt menis were saved.

show that this procedure was follow-

T0 Planes At Sydney

five minutes in the debate on the Draft. Address,

Ua|lf., who was one of two women the Saunders-Lea administration to gone so missionaries reported murdered iamanfu, China, while they slept, tawa and its neglect of the pressing by hatchet blows believe by dlm harged servants.

at secure a subsidy settlement from Ot-

It was admittedly one of the‘ most I forceful and convincing arraign- ments of governmental incompeten- cy that has been heard within the walls of the legislature.

Dealing with Education, Mr. Stewart particularly challenged the Gcvemment to explain what meas- ures, if any. it had adopted for the promotion of temperance teaching in the schools.

Never-in the history of the Prov- 1110c. the Opposition leader declared. was there afforded such an oppor- tunity of securing a settlement of provincial subsidy claims as in 1027, when the Liberal Government

Marking Pause In

crowed for six months.

‘ delivered problems connected with Education. Patriot roosters!" (Laughter),

little appendix."

had something extra, then."

Mr. Cox maintained, low that the roosters haven't Dr. MacMillan: “You mean the

Mr. Cox further complained that doctors charge $100 "to cut out a Dr. Maclvlillan: "You must have

More attention should be

Mr. Cox believed, to the raising of horses. He was glad to know that more attention was given to this “Pllﬂfli-‘l’ 0f matter during the past year. It was "'1"- Who i! satisfactory also to note that prlou are being secured for fox The live foxes for all time to come, _______,________________

fair furs.

Continued on page '1

.____._______

Prince August Wilhelm. fourth son

of the former Kaiser and strong the German Flaclﬂ reported to have beg manhandlcd by police during g m. tioi-lal socialist mclgg as burg, Germany.

ed on those occasions.

A ust ro- Gierm an Alleged Plotters

“I did not wish to draw this mat-

Commérical

Accord Delayed

(British United Press)

PARIS. March zo-The entire question of the Austro-Gernlan com- mercial accord may be referred to the Council of the League of Nations, Foreign Minister Aristiriu Briand ill- dicated today before the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Chamber ‘and Senate. Simul- taneously the British United Press learned that Arthur Henderson, British Foreign secretary, personal- ly had asked Austria and Germany to delay furthering of the proposed customs union until the League Coun- cil had an opportunity to consider the situation at its session in May. Mr. Henderson referred to "anxiety manifested in many quarters," ov- er the possibility that the customs acmrd would conflict with existing treaty obligations. M. Briand said the League of Nations drafted the 1929 protocol by which Austria ob- tained a foreign loan and guaran- teed to carry out its provisions, he therefore intends to consult the League Council before the new ac- cord becomes effective.

M. Brland and Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Secretary, lunclled together at the British Embassy and discussed the drafting of common protests to be addressed to Berlin and Vienna-

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 25—Forelg-n Minister Benes today told the Government press that Czechoslovakia must unconditionally beat 9f! the attack represented by the projected Austro-Gemmn econ- omic accord. He commented that he himself had often debated whether regional preferential oereemenm would not be beneficial, but believed that this would be the case only when they were between countries of equal strength. He declared that the projected customs agreement would meet with opposition not only from the little entente, but also from other nations. The Minister will dis- cuss the Austin-German project be- fore the Foreign Affairs committee of Parliament Thursday.

us‘ J ‘_'_- g - lines Bazaar and ‘Ilsa takes "i ‘Thursday. April 0th. dl50-8-24-3i

Mam ..___ mobmiglse sale Christian Church in, Mm Thursday, March 28th

. ' - 4l33-8-24-3i.

yum“ ——'-_ I mo In ‘Iheatre-tonight-won- iquddm" B pictures and descrip- 81 about the Arctic-Come. 4820

New“ —<_-

M" h; to dance in Vernon Hall, ‘u ‘eronday. April 8th. Refresh-. . u‘ "ed bl’ Vernon Women’! ' 4163-3-25-3].

ﬂ

"Reserve Easier Monday for Con- cert alld Box social at Kelly's Cross. Women with boxes free. General ad- mission 25c. Drawlng'of lottery after Concert. 4182-3-25-21.

osLoadmg hogs at York, Wednes- day afternoon, March 25th. Meeting in school house Friday i-‘Vehlllﬂ March 37m re fertilizer orders James s. Allan. 4l47-3-24-Ll

oocome and sec the New Glasgow plgyera present their play Much Ado About meaty." in the M*“°"~° Hall, Hunter River. FFidBY- Milm" tb.

4148-3-24-21 '

Against Life Of

I i , any serious business. i (British United Press]

"Unfortunately,

ROME, March 25. -Detectlves of’ the Ovra branch of the police ar- rested two men today charged with intent to perpetrate criminal acts, believed to bc in connection with a plot against the life oi Premier Benito Mussolini.

The men gave their names as Er- selio Belloni and Luigi Delfini. They were understood to have come here from Switzerland.

Police were anxious to discover what connection they had with an anarchist named Schirru, arrested here February 4 for plotting against the life of the Premier. Numerous bombs and daggers were found in Schlrru's hotel room and he confes- sed, police said, that he was await- ing a favorable opportunity to at. tempt to assassinate Mussolini. Bel- luni and Delfini were indicted for- mally on charges of complicity with Schirru and held for trial by the tribunal for the defense of the Realm.

very much more important

the Gazette." An Oversight Hon. Mr. Lea: "The matter that

attention to should have been at- tended to. That was an oversight but with the permission oi the House I will make the explanation now. Of course it is generally known that Hon. Mr. Saunders was elevat- ed to the Supreme Court bench dur- ing the year, and that I was select- ed as his succeaso. There was also a vacancy in the appointment of an Attorney General. That lllw been filled, not by a minister of the Crown but by an Aticmey General. I am very sorry there was an over-

,T7le Weather, Etc.

so“; sight made in the publication in tlie F x ‘- gr W,’ Gazette, but it was not called m my o K‘ m‘ l‘ attention before, and not being as MEANS accustomed to the practice of the House as my hon. friend, I trust he ... . . .3 will overlook it. I make the correc

Yoga‘ ‘iENDs tion now." "" Hon. Mr. Stewart: "You had bet- ? ter make the announcement as well."

Ilon. Mr. Lea: "The. Mirlisterbf l Public Worim is Mr. McIntyre. The l Ministers without portfolio are Mr. i Blanchard. m. LePage, m. Mac- Nelll, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Scully. Mr. Clark."

Hon. Mr. Stewart; "I have always

understood that my hon. friend was Minister of Agriculture as well as Provincial Treasurer." lion. Mr. Lea: “Yes? lion. Mr. Stewart: told the House that." Hon. Mr. Lea: "Well, the portfolio of Agriculture is held by myself, with the office of Provincial Treas- . urer." Hon. Mr. Stewart: "Was there not another member of the Government

"He has not

March easterly winds, mostly cloudy‘, with rain or snow.

TORONTO, lid-Strong

Temperatures

Maximum as who is not now on the Govammeiii Minimum . . . . 2b 591611953’ Hon. Mr. Len: "Mr. Butler has

High tide this evening at 2.05 and tomorrow illornllig at 4.32. 5m“ "illlned, 8nd hi8 D1803

Sun sets this evening at 6.10 nnd B9811 Filled bl’ MP- Clark" riscs tomorrow morning at 5.53. Hon. Mr. Stewart: "I also under- Flrst quarter moan Friday, March stood by a current report, that Mr. l.7. l.0i p. m, Jrhanc Campbell was a member of Summersldc tizlo elglitccn lllinuics the Government pending h.'s by-el- later than Charlottetown. ection. when that failed in mater-

hB-B

ter to the attention of the House yesterday, because it was not n nice

time, when we had visitors in thc [l Bil/ice Arrested ‘House; but I would suggest that it l should be done before we enter upon

the usual pro- ciamation_..in the Gautte regarding this matter was apparently never made. l searched the Gazette and was not able to find that any change or Government had been announced; a most regrettable omission, because that 1s what the Gazette is for. You will find last year an announcement F088. o; the change 1n menus, and W; a this afternoon. The second plane, a an- nouncement o; a change in the mm. of C. S. Kent, remained here. Kent istry was not published at all in did mi? "is" ‘he

iCanadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. s.,1vialcll 25—'I‘w0 planes were at the sydngy airport tonight, marking o, paugg 1n the n,” ioybring pictures oi the Viking dis- aster to the United States. Tile pic- tures came by sea and air. Some were brought by the steamer Kyle: arriving at North Sydney from New- folmdlauci early today and others ar- rived in the plane piloted by Robert who flew from Hampden, Nfld.

Canadian Airways machine in charge

scene of the dis- aster, but some of the pictures on tho Kyle were consigned to him. The third piano to take the air as a result of the sealing tragedy apparent ly was confined to its base at Hum-

tho [ewe]. o; the opposmon draw, bermouth, Nfld., by engine trouble.

Following receipt of an emergency call from Berni; Balchews aeroplane expedition, organized to search for any missing survivors of the Viking, sixteen special spark plugs for the slkqrsky amphibian at Humbermouth were placed ‘board the Kyle. W88 and camerman S. B. Wright hi"! "1 uneventful flight of two hours and forty-five minutes from HEMP“!!- Brokerl by rough ice off Horse Island. Monday, the biplanes repaired ekila sewed their purposo well. Fcgg said he would not take off from here until

mcrninz.

REPilRTilN

Racg .__ F e a t u r e aumed office in this Province. A Lib-

' u n a - eral delegation headed by the then Cuts of Vlklng Premier attended the Dominion- Tragedy. Provincial conference in that year.

llN TERNATIRNAE BUNFERENBE RE F|$HPROTEBTl0N

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 3., March 25.—T'he Legislature of Nova. Scotis. unani- mously went on record today as fav- oring an international conference for the consideration of steps incl:- ing toward protection of the north Atlantic fishing grounds froln

and instead of pressing for an axi- Justment of the terms of the Dun- can Report they wasted the time of the conference in academic discus- sion and returned without accom- plishing anything.

The present endeavor of tlie Gov- ernment, now that a Conservative administration is in power at Ot- tawa, to co-operate with Nova Sco- tia. and New Brunswick in securing subsidy settlement, was shown by. Mr. Stewart to be quite inconsistent with its attitude previously adopted under the King administration.

Mr. Stewart's speech followed the Speeches of Messrs. Cox and Gor- don, the mover and seconder of the Address. He concluded at 5.50 p. m., when Premier Lea moved the ad- journment of the debate, and the House adjourned until 3 o'clock this

rrmedy the present situation with legislation at the present session of Parliament. Provincial co-operation is offered in the resolution which was

Bfiiemvoﬂ- moved in the House by Fzlmier ‘the ‘rhe House opened yesterday at Hon. Gordon s. Harrington, second- 3.l5 l). m. ed by A. S. MacMillan, leader of the

l ' opposition, and passed without a dis- MR. COX‘S ADDRESS senting voice, after eight other mem- bers, representing both sides of the political cloth, had voiced the needs of the ﬁshing industry and the gla- mor of its possibilities with all the vigor at their command.

The word “trawler" never once occurred in the resolutill no: was it nlcnloiled by Premier Haringtoil. "It was thought villa to make no specific reference to points in the contro- versy which has been a lire issue in this province for some time," tie Premier said. "I hope trle House will

Miovinl the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, Mr. H. H. Cox, Liberal member for Second King's, congratulated His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton upon his appointment and also the Prov- ince in the choice which has been made. He expressed regret at the departure of His Excellency Viscount Willlrlgdon from Canada. Regret was also expressed by the speaker at the present illness of Hon. Mr. Scuily.

The work of the diphtheria clinics

Defeated In

Great Britain

(Associated Press)

LONDON. Mal-oil lib-Rallying li- ter their recent defeat in attempt- mg to introduce prohibition into Great Britain by m 0i Pmlilmmt- the temperance forces today soliBhi to curtail liquor advertising which 11g"; over towns and country throughout the Isles, but the House of Commons roioiliﬁd the mm“ by a. vote of 127 t6 112-

auro TOLL nacrtsasas rants. March 25—For the first

mortal automobile accidents in Perl-S Ls on the decrease. There were 202 persons kiied by automobiles in Paris last yearﬂcompared to 328 in 1929- This represents a decreuc of ll per cent.

iallzc, tlaen I understood that the 'position was filled by somebody elae who now sits in the House."

l-lon. Mr. Lea: "That position was filled U! Mr. Wrllht."

The House then proceeded to th: debate on the Draft Address.

time since the war, the number ohtricts especially. Mr. Cox continued,

not place itself in such a "ositionl that it will have pre-Judgc.) n mal- ier of this kind. But it ls uuiie prop- er for individual members of the house t0 express their views on tho controversy. It is wisc that we should make no specific reference to it in

tlupughout the Province was highly commended, as was also the Domin- ion life insurance companies‘ grant of $15,000 a year to carry on health activities.

The increased interest of rate pay- ers in the school surroundings was referred to with particular approval by Mr. Cox.

1t was gratifying, he said, to note that the present Federal Minister of Agriculture highly recommends the establishment of agricultural schools. In this connection he criticised the Opposition leader and the senior membe for Charlottetown for al- leged neglect of agricultural schools in the past.

Of importance to the country dis-

under tho wording of tile resolution. however, to put forward all views on tho matter involved. Conservation and improvements are what we are asking for the ﬁshing grounds ad- jacent to our coast."

QUEBEC WOMEN WILL NOT GET VOTE THIS YEAR

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Que. Mar. 25--W0men will not receive the provincial vote

is the establishment during the year of a Provincial Police Force. Ihankfulness was expressed by

this year, it was decided in the Quebec Legislature today, when a bill introduced by lrenec Vautriil- iLiberal, St. James and Deputy Speaker), was given a six months hoist by 47 votes to 21. Party lines were broken in_the vote which fol- lowed a motion by A. Caron, (Lib- eral. Magdclon Islands) that the

the speaker for the comparative prosperity on the Island, There was some laughter when he assured the House that “we have plenty to cat and plenty to drink." “I mean,“ Mr. Cox added hastily. "light drinks." ilaughterl-"and I think that is due to this Government." (Increased laughter.)

ll NEMPLRYMENT i

RELEF lABlEll

iCnrladian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, March 25--The

report On unemployment relief cover- '

ing the period from lllc emergency session of Parliamcilt to March 16, was laid on the iablc of the House today. The act passed at the emer- gency session provided that s. report

be laid before Parliament within fifteen days after lhc opening of the present session, the said report to cn-xoill a full and correct statement oi‘ tho lllollcys expended under the act and tllc pilFpOSe to which they have been applied.

Tile act. provided $110,000,000 to bl used by the Dominion to co-operate wiih illo provinces and mllilicipalitlee in Ull_l.‘lr‘l])lO_\'l‘ll0lll. relic-f. Tile report shows that all but $1,157,038 had been originally illlOQillCd among the prov- Imcos, ill“. railway companies, etc. The Dominion commitmcilts approv- ed in accordance these allocation! 0°- tailed $l4.3.‘3.ﬁ0Zl, leaving a balance not directly nlloied of $5,696,397. The arrallgulnollt with illi‘ provinces p70- vided that tllc Dominion Govern- meni would set aside 54.000990 1°!‘ (may, rclicl‘, Dilillllllml conunitlnents under this‘ llild l)(‘i‘li RDlWOVEd V? m“ mp cxiellt of only 831M378, leaving a balalujp so in? lizlflllotirri of $3.668,- 122‘ I“ l-pfijfOllfi‘ l0 illis the report said “tho rllliolllli oi $41lilil990 5% aside for dil-crt l-cllci llmy P1P“? m be n grciltrl" (llllmlll-‘r than Ls actually necessary to take carc of tile Domin- iQn Govr-mlllclits PFOPQYi/lol‘ of me expenditures oi the P1'°"'1"°°5 “d mllillcilvillliiss for ziircct YQUCP- 15 mgy be found, lilo report slates, that {hg provinces will not inquire i0 util- izc the clitirc alioiiillvllts agreed up- Oli for relief Milk-b" mid m“ the “W 8110mm bamggpg "my bi‘ cillhrged.

an iiIllEii m INDIAN RliiiS

(Brllihll Ylrtcd Press! CALQUTTA, India. March 25- mirty persons worn klllocl and 120 “etc injured ill communal rioting at Cgwnpnfﬂ which began yesterday. Troops were called out today. but lion not coiltrollcrl tho Sltlliiuciii- The riots slatted lvllcli Hindu mem- bcrs of the all Inilin Congress at- Ieiilpted lo force lilollanlorlan shop keepers lo close illoir shops and ob- serve n hnriul iii protest against the execution rli Lahore of Bhagat Singh and two accomplices for the murder

measure be delayed for six months which moans until next session.

Mr. Cox invaded tlie field of iod- eral politics to launch a criticism of

of a police lieutenant.

..- Lassa. _'d: s .