Guardian every day.

The Guardian is read practically every wor

Edward Islands;

flaming Glllfllll, Ionnlal III cnsriottotowu Guardian ‘Ian Cub

i

Life In Snow.

YMURE BATTLE HFllR ENELANB

‘Several. Hundred Head Arrive. At . Montreal Stock- yards For Export Overseas. i

NTONTREAL, _Jan. 30—(C.P_)_. sCYPTiil hundred head or cattle for export arrived at the Montreal siockyards today. The shipment wiii sail on the S. S. Manchester pm- duccr and the S. S. Vardulia from Saint John, N. 13., on Thursday for ihe United Kingdom.

1.000 THIS SEASON

1* sum dorm, N. 1a., Jan. so _ (GIN-Cattle sent overseas via. the port of Saint John will probably to-

Over 38,000 people in this Province — 8,000 in the .City -- Read The

while home in Prince

in th-

Six Through Main Line Passenger Trains Still Held Up Between Moncton And Newcastle — East. bound Trams In Same Position -

Cutting.

l (Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 30.—Tho main line of the Canadian National Railways remained blocked 53 miles north of hero at Beliivoau cut, where s. snow plow special is stuck in a huge drift. The wreckage at Acadiavllle where an engine crashed into the van of a plow train Sunday night killing three men, has been

Six through main line passenger trains of the C. N. R. are now at

castle, N. 3., awaiting line clear- ance.

Monday's Ocean Limited and Maritime Express, Montreal bound trains ircm Halifax are being held here. The same trains outbound due in the Maritimes from Montreal today are held at Newcastle. The two Ocean umiteds of Sunday are still in the same locations as on Sunday night, the westbound at Coal Branch and the eastbound at Rogersville.

Boy Dies In Cutting

OAMPBELLTON, N. B., Jan. 30.—-

‘_isl 7,000 this season, as compared - nn about 1.400 list winter.

‘ ‘Alex Gray, chief engineer and} gcuoial flullugcr of the saint, John ' Harbor Commission, brought this word from Montreal today. H9 con. icrrcd with cattle strippers them while ou general business for the Willmlssflll.

T 1111151133! of this week is the sail- ills date for both the Donaldson liner vurdulla, vclth 600 head for Blrkriihead, and the S. S. Man- rllssirr producer, carrying from B50 f0 400 head.

irl. STRIKE m IRELAND

BFLFASI‘, Northern Ireland. Jan xl-fAPJ-A strike of railway men throughout Northern Ireland ‘XV-“Pt in Belfast and County Down Emu at midnight. The strike was l" lliolcst against a recommenda- lion by the Irish wages board in December that salaries and wages be reduced.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, comma EVENTS,

(C._P.) — Another name was added today to the list of storm fatalities in the east when Henriot Dube, aged ten, of West Grand River, in the Gaspe region oi Quebec, died soon after being struck by a railway snow plow. A companion, Joachim Beau- din, 2'0, escaped by jumping into a snowbsnk beside the tracks.

(By lmlls P. Lochner. Associated Press staff Cui-espondent.) BERLIN. Jun 30-—-(A.P.)-—Ad0l! Hitler achieved his long-sought goat-the Chancellorship of the and Nutbnalist Qenngny was thrown into a paroxysm of joy at the union of President Von mnaehburs and tbs Nazi leader in a. common effort to pull the Fatherland out of the mire.

MEETINGS, ETC

a

“ifliuununcemenin are hurled In “l: wlnmn at 2 cont! per word, l’ "l! lrlyublo in advance.

"Thv may inlLot as Hall post- Pilned uu February 1. 7848-1-31-1i.

h"Coid turkey and ham at the ixlrtc-u Thursday, Fob. 2, at the Buiust Schoolroom, rear-u

M“Mt. Herbert vs. Alexandra at i. Herbert tonight. Skate after. 7851-11 mtcflme and enjoy a good skate ilgeht at Marshflcld Rink. Ad- mission 10 cents. ‘ 7858-11

..____

. "Lucile same at Milton tonight. wsk "m"? River Stars vs. Hornets. "to after. 1354.11

toxmckel’ some at North Hustlco Ne" sht. North Rustico Rangers vs. i" Q Imllvrlais. rats-u

"The Cake Sales for the P E I

lgfiwuni Ladies’ Aid wilL begin on “WAY. February 4th.

‘[8174-31-11.

"T 11° Dull-Domed Annual Meeting {iollmvklyn Egg Circle will be held angular. moi-um oth at no.

us will be paid. rm-i-si-ai.

"Winnuai meeting of New "as-

" Dairying Company win be hem

thihv Hall Wednesday, nuary

wit-neat 2 O'clock. Everybody wel- - L. H. Mabey, Secretary.

Hitler, having at last attained the coveted goal. must new Show whether the Messiah like hopes of 13,000,000 Germans in his states- manshlp are justified. lilfforis of the I-lli-lerites as well as of the followers of Dr. Alfred K118911591‘? at last triumphed in brinslns the three great movements of the right -the Nazis, the Nationalists, and the members oi the steel helmet war veterans association-WWW" after many ups and downs since they meg goi- emnmon effort at Harzbilffl in oowber. 1981-

Fleld Marshal Von Hindenbuifl plgcgd the highest political office of the Reich in the hands oi thv former Auz-irion ovfifim" “d “t the some time appointed DY- W11‘ helm Frick and Hermann GocrlnB (Nasi lieutenants) Nationalist lead- ei- Hugenhcrg and Steel-Helmet leader Franz seldtc 1° the Cabinet. The outward sisn 0f m“ “l” mersion oi pill-Y dlllflflw" w” s. grandiose march of brown-Shift"! N,“ ‘m1 (,1 steel-Helmet ‘mem- hers wearing their fields"! “"1.- gm-m; p”; the President's office. ‘mm, m, eetcgenarisn chief of the ma. stood in a com" vlmw" from which Bismark‘ often bowed so pflgniflng multitudes.

The uniformed sunwfm‘! 0' the new regime then flied put 01¢

_}“jy/ .

The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

THE WEATHER

Decreasing northerly‘ yum; M, "M lulh"! lawn- tapas-stare.

ti.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, JANUARY s1, 193a

NIAIN LINE c. N. R.‘ NEAR MONCTON IS STILL SNOW iaouwnistuuniunu

Boy Loses

Blinding snow filled the sir, pre- venting dhe- train crew from seeing the couple; Henrict was dragged a long distance and was found near the track by a. passerby. l-lc died half an hour later.

Three Cars Jump Track

B AN A ll A ’$ EXPENDITURES

Auditor Generals Re- port Gives War Figures For Fiscal Year.

OTTAWA, Jan. 30-—(C.P.)-Can- Ildus expenditures in the 115w] ygu 1931-1032 resulting directly (‘rpm the Great War totalled $00,919,553 3999101118 to the Auditor Generals report, tabled in the House of Conn 100118 today. This was an Increase 0i’ $4.392.l'l5 over the preceding year.

91111118 Yesterday? 5m“ storm, The heaviest item was pensions,

broken and their contents were

transferred to an auxiliary sent

points between Moncton and Ncw- from campbellton. A broken jour-

nal caused the accident.

‘There was no unemployment among railway men at Campbeilton today. Beside the snowplow. wreck- ing and clearing crews, others were busy clearing the yard and plat- forms. Some men who had not worked for more the" o "M." were in overalls again. t

Early Morning Flash ..MONCTON, Jan. 30.—The main llneof the Canadian National Rail- ways north of here has been cleared and the first passenger train since the snow blockade yesterday after- noon is expected to arrive ‘here

“ one o'clock. '

StormQAbal-es HALIFAX, Jan. 30. —- (CF) —

‘Storm that swept the Mnritimcs ‘through two days of a wild winter

(continued on Page '1)

Hitler Achieves D Longsought Goal

Fiery Nationalist Leader New Chancellor Of, Reich — Great Military Display In Berlin.

Hitler smlliugly acknowledged the homage of h‘s followers. For hours -the square around the Kaiserhof

had been filled virlth thousands oil

spontaneously sans’ Alles" and

Nazis who “Deutschland Ueber their party song.

Not until late yesterday was Hit- ler persuaded to accspt the Chan- cellorship under the limitations im- posed by the President nor was Von Hindenburg ready to hand the highest office to the Nazi chief- lain.

Two men managed to bridge tho chasm between the Field Marshal and the former corporal. Former Chancellor Franz Von Papen Pr?" vgiled upon Von Hindenburg to ac~ ccpt Hitler, and Goering won out over Joseph Goebbels, another Hit- ler lieutenant, in insisting that H"! Nazi leader must no longer decline to put his shoulder to the wheel.

The President's limitation con- sisted in associating with the new Chancclllor men havlns 1118 WWW‘ a1 confidence, such as Liout. Col. Von Papen, Baron Konstantin Von Neursth, General Werner Von Blomberg, and Count Lulz Schwer- in Von Krosigk. Also, the President provided a check by Dilmllg in the new administration hen of differ- ent political persussions from Hit- ler, such as Dr. Huseuberg end Scldte. At the same time he ac- cecded to Hitler's taking into the Cabinet two of his trusted lieut- cnants. Goerins and Prick-

Moreover, Hillel‘. in the presence of rresident Von Hindenburg, owl- ed with h handshake to Von Papsn and Beldte that he would not en- deavor m rid h'msolf of the non- Nssi member-s of the Cabinet nor would he iry to oust tried and trusted government functionaries from office to make room for Nas-

il-

lelssrbofhotolwhmdzanoollm

. nss-i-ai-n

cleared. Rail officials here expect three cars of a fast eastbound ' in “spec, at whlch $701435 w“ with snow shovellers and further freight jumped the track at Scucy, Idiglnu-sed (705,, o, adhnistmtlon assistance to the embedded snow near Cayabec, Que, it was learned Plow to sot throfllh at any time. here today. The cars were badwldzgiflfl/mflflt which commmd mam.

of the pensions and national health

te once of the diaper-mental ma.- chinery for the care oi patients and the pensioning authorities, gthgg g3]- aries and the like, amounted w $10,578,142.

Aged Woman As-

saulted _T_'lzis AJW.

Mrs. Mary Tralnoryaged store-

keeper, conducting a grocery buli-

nesa at 92 Richmond St. was assaulted on her premises about three '

o'clock this morning by tman who

broke the window in her door and

then gained admittance by some subterfuge or other. On entering he attacked the aged lady, knocking her down. Her screams were heard by neighbors, who arrived onthe scene,

but the misc

‘ had disappeared.

Dr. J. ILMloGuigan was called and gave first aid to the injured woman, who received several bruises about the head. Her condition

is not considered serious.

NEWFRENBH CABINET IS rgimzn

Veteran Minister Ed- ouard Daladier Is Premier And Min- ister Of War.

PARIS, Jan. 3l—('.lilucs.dn_i‘ (A P.)-—-The veteran Miinlsier Edouard

uivlurusl UFBBBKSAT viugouvtn

vroronm, Jan. 30-—(C.P.l--Nc- gotiations for the purchase of the Canadian National Steamship docks in Vancouver harbor by Hull, Blyth

8 PAGES

Federal

Made By Prime

posed Barter.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Jan 30-—The House of Commons reassembled today after‘ 0 two months‘ P430855, heard Prime l; Minister R. B. Bennett and memY bars of h‘s Government make sev- eral major announcements, and ran into a full-dress division in a two-hour sifting.

Premier Bennett will make a statement to the Home tomorrow on the proposed barter of Canad- ian cattle for Russian oil and coal. he announced.

The goicrnmr-nts main financial

land Company (Canada) liunlted. lmay be concluded in Ottawa next l week between H. C. Stewart, Presi- i dent of the shipvinc company. and s. .1. Hungerford, acting President of the Canadian National, it was

Anwanws “"4 °°mmlssl°n "l" Daladier announced shortly after indicated in an flflflmlmement m3“ enses under the war veterans‘ ai- midnight ma; h, h“ {armed g, new here today by W. S. Campbell, res-z- zwance Mt AOl/itllbd $1,055,551, while “and! Cabinet‘ with himself a5 dent; yepfeseniativg 0f Hull, Blyih

idjustment of war claims account- ed for $1,421,970.

Other items were: Battlefields memorials, $188,537; imperial war graves conunission, $150,991; cost oi lid-ministration under the soldiers settlement act, $822,474.

him u inn n i

‘DISTIINBANBES RE S T R l K E

(Associated Press)

OIT, Jan. 30—-The first minor disturbances in the week-old strike of Briggs Manufacturing Co.

‘employees occurred today, as the

I 6,000 men Who walked out last week ignored the deadline set for their

2 return.

Ten persons, three of them wo- men, were under arrest and two men were treated in hospitals fol- lowing clashes between pickets and persons who, police said, attempted

‘to enter the employment gates of

the Company's plants. An expected

rush of unemployed at noon, when ithe company said they would open

‘their offices m all applicants, mu-

|ed to materialize. Meanwhile, auto-

motive circles waited word from

Henry Ford, whose factories

throughout the United States were

closed because his officials said, their supply of auto bodies from the Briggs plant was cut off.

Premier and Minister of War.

Joseph Paub-Boncour, whose gov- ernment was overthrown Saturday. was designated Minister of M81871 Affairs. George Bonnet, President of the Radical Federation of the Seine and menréer of previous Cab- inets, will hold the important post of Minister of Finance.

Lucien Lsmoureux, one-time Min- ister of. Public Insinwtion, was ‘named Minister o! the Budget, am’ Camille Chant/amps, who zinsuoccs: fully tried to form a. Cabinet afte. Edouard Herriot quit on the war debt issue, becomes Minister of the Interior.

Announcement of other appoin- tees was expected later.

Holdup Nets Bandits $2,000

MAR-KHAM, Ont, Jan. 30—(C.P.) -.Pollce searched ceaselessly for trace of two cool young bandits who today escaped with more than $2,000 from the Canadian Bank of Com- merce branch in a. daylight holdup. Although closely pursued for some miles by the manager of the bank. M. M. MacKenzie, the bandits fin- ally disappeared and have not been seen since.

.____.€__,__- (Cansdian Press)

WINNIPEG, Jan. 30.—The Winni- peg Free Press in its news columns today publishes the following:

"The ban against shipping Can- adian wheat through Buffalo and the United States Atlantic ports un- der the BFltlSll preference regula- tions will be lifted in the near fu- ture, it is understood on good auth- ority.

(By The Associated Press)

The accessi to power of Adolf Hitler in Germany brought com- ments in world Capitals varying from jubilation to gloomy predic- tions of impending trouble.

PARIS-Although official circles were not alarmed, there was a rc- percussion on the Bourse, when Young Plan bonds lost four francs in the day. Earlier the loss had ranged up to 1s francs. Official quarters kept a careful watch on the situation and expressed interest especially in the new Chancellor's attitude concerning the League of Nations and disarmiment.

WASHINGTON -- Little appre- hension was voiced concerning the effect the appointment might have m1 international relations. It was believed that the rllpcnsibiiity im- posed upon the new Chancellor would result in a more conservative P0116? than he has heretofore pur-

WORLD CAPITOLS COMMENT ON THE GERMAN SI TUA TI ON

LONDON-Talk of the appoint- lment shoved into the background discussio of the forthcoming debts negotiations with the United States. The effect of the German Nazi victory on France became a matter o! great moment to political circles.

BUDAPEST — The semi-official Lester Lloyd said: "As we see it, it is a matter of downright revo- lution. The only certain thing is that difficult times are ahead for Germany and a serious shock which may affect the destiny of all Europe cm hardly be avoided." BELGRADE — The pro-govern- ment Pravda heralded “tho rise of the Nails" as "the rebirth of the old Impcrielistic warlike Germany, thlrlting for revenge."

ROME — Newspapers acclaimed the appointment and described it ls l vindication of Fascism and

and Company-

Three Convicts Die In Landslide

I (Associated Pres!) FOLSOM PRISON, Calif, Jan. 30 Three convicts were killed and ue was iuiureckwhen they were ought in the prison quarry today

by two landslides of approximately

400 tons of huge rocks and earth.

N0 CHANGE IN BRITISH DEBT PllHBY

(By Frank‘ II. King, Associated Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Jun. 30——(AlP.)—Pi'ime lvilnisier Ramsay MacDonald pre- sided over a half-hour Cabinet session at i0 Downing Street today on the war debts, after which there was no indication of any change in the British debts policy as Outlin- ed in Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chambcrlains recent Ileeds speech.

It ivas stated that today's Cab- inet meeting on the debts was ar- ranged late last week and was not specially convened on account of the developments connected with the visit of Sir Ronald Lindsay, Britain's Ambassador to the United states, to President-elect Franklin Roosevelt.

Britain's whole position regarding the wnr dcbls ivas formally review- ed by the ministers for the first time since the impending discus- sions with the United States were arranged. No decisions were taken a1ld,_iio,__ne\v British debts movc is expected until after Sir Ronald's rc- turn to London.

The method of selecting the per- sonnel of ‘the mission was arrang- cd tonight. No move will be made in“ this connection until the Am- bassador's return and the Cabinet has completed a comprehensive study of his formal report and has decided what kind of mission is needed to conduct the negotiations along the lines Mr. Roosevelt do‘ sires. If only experts go to Wash- ington and the main negotiations are conducted through diplomatic channels, Sir Ronald. would (on- tinue in his present role, assisted by such exports as the Cabinet con- sidcrs ncrcssariz If a. ministerial mission is uccclctl. names will be suggested by the heads of the 80V- ernment departments concerned, such as- the Foreign Oifico, the Board of Trade and the Treasury. and then the Prune Minister will

head the

IIIOU.

ln indication that the movement VII alluding. -

deemed necessary, will

mission-

rstimatcs for next year may be presented to the House Wednesday, Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of fhance said, but he could give no definite date for budget day.

Unemployment and farm relief legislation will be introduced later in the session, Premier Bennett en- nounced but its form had not been

' settled by the Government.

Legislation based on the report of sir Alexander Gibb, who survey- ed Canada's national ports, will be introduced within a few days, Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Ma:- ine, announced.

Lifting oi’ the ban against liquor exports (o United States and other dry countries was proposed in a bill introdured by Col. S. C. Rob- inson, Cons., Ehscx Wat. 1t was not moved past first reading but the Border Cities member said afi/crward he would press for an early vote in the House in an effort to have it in force as long as pos- sible before United States repealed lts prohibition law. col Robinson estimates Canada loses $20,000,000 revenue every year through the export prohibition.

The division was prompted by a. resolution, moved by Oscar Boul- anger, Lin, Bellechassc, proposing currency printed in French and English. Sam Gobell, Cons, Oomp- ton, moved adjournment of the de- bate and, with every Conservative supporting him, forced it through,‘ 69 to 4i. Liberals and Progressives united in Opposing the Gobeil motion. The effect was to make it practically impossible for the bl- llngual currency resolution to» be discussed again this season.

There were no formalities as Parliament swung info action a.- gain. Many seals were vacant but night trains brought in their quot- as of members from distant parts. An early adjournment was made because of the Governor-Generous state dinner.

The day was devoted to private members’ legislation but the Boul- anger resolution was the only one discussed because of the absence of many members and the inabil- ity of others to proceed.

(Continued on Page '7)

Jop Attitude Re L. Of N.

TOKYO, Jan. 30—(A.P.l—.lapan's attitude toward withdrawal from the League of Nations was set forth today in instructions i0 the Japan- ese dclcguion at Geneva informing illcm, it was authoritatively report- cd, the Government's policy will be (lctennlned by the ehm-ucicr of the report on the Sine-Japanese 0on- flict now being drmvn up by the league.

These instructions were dispatch- ed by Count Yasyua Uchida, the Foreign Minister.

The Japanese dclcgnics were

authorized to continue efforts at conciliailon if they considered that course worth while. The govcm-

ment, it was understood, cared little whether the League applied the procedure o.’ paragraph three or paragraph four of article l5 of the League covenant against Js/pan.

Mi

Anni s b l ’ a» um b.11'¢l"'Ii'5'$f“|'.'"'

House

A. 2

Openeclzesterday

Several Major Announcements

Minister And

Members Of The Cabinet - Will lwwke Statement On Pro-

unvisciuu HASIlEFIBIT

Sister Province Ex- perienced Drop Of $580,000 In Rev-

811119.

HALIFAX, Jan 30—(Canadisr Pre&s)-—A he: deficit of $83,108,- 60 after provision for tilted charges was announced tonlilhl- by H01!- ~7- F. Fraser Provincial ‘Treasurer of Nova. Sootia. in a statement on 1119 Province! financial position for the year ending Septem‘ 30. 1933-

At the last session of the legis- laturc the Government had bud- geted for a snail-surplus, but whii! expenditures were cut by $080000 from the estimated figures, revenul dropped by approximately $500,000.