0y... .o,000 people in this Province - 8.000 in the .Gity — Read The Guardian every day.

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

Guardian, Ioaadad III IKJYW" liaudlal Two Cont:

>IZ///’

. - The People's V Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

M‘

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1933

gﬁlislilfl-en Refufe Russian Chqrg

PEI‘

p>— .

ii‘

nsmlss ‘r h P ' gcnwnnvilvtss stifﬁfﬁ iProtests AgainsiiEVe Departure

Statement M a d e t . Bl’ Former Chan" Sees Danger Of Europe Not Only Becoming Two ArmedCanlps,

Waterways Pact Be Considered

WASHINGTON, April 14-—Indl- ration was given at the White‘ liouse today the St. Lawrence waterways pact is on the calendar for consideration at this session'of the United States Senate but that s resolution protecting New York state's interests in power will ac- company it, The pact has been signed by Canada and-the United States, but must be ratified by Congress.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

"Announcement: nru innrrlril in this (‘llilllllll nt L’ cents pcr word "m"! puynble In advance.

(Continued on Page 9)

Brightispots Of financial And Industrial lVk.

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO-Faith Manufacturing Company of Canada, subsidiary of Chicago concern will open plant in Toronto to manufacture plumbing and bathroom supplies.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont- Carpenter-Bixon Lumber Mill at Blind River will resume operations

"Elly a flag today and help the P. E, Island HQSPICBI. 8893-4-15-11.

"Dance in Kelly's Cross Hall, Easter Monday night. Admission Good music. 8892-4-15-11.

l‘ "Zion Church Cake Sale Satur- afternon, April 15th at m5- ‘ 8851-4-12-31. I "You're in style wearing e. flag

l y. P. E. Island Hospital's an- "ll ﬁns day. 8893-4-15-11.

. cellor Of The Ex-

r o o Wheque ' But Two Great Conflicting ' (Associated Press) , ' ' '

llERLIN, April 14—'I‘he Govern- ment today instructed the German T hr ea n1 n g Democratlr

I Ambassador at London to protest o ' concerning yesterdays debate in the liouse of Commons over "Ger- , Iii m“ mwrhh] aft-aha,» (By Frank H. King, Associated omic conference in London.

Dhhhg a 10,018,, hgghhs debate Press Staff Writer) l To outline the aspects of the m the 35W, o; commons h, Lem LONDON, April l4—Prime Min- threatening European political situ- dmyemrdhy Austen Chamberlain, istel- Ramsay MacDonald leaves utlon which will arouse American [Omar Chhhcehm. o; the E,“ England's shores tomorrow on a cooperation not in alliances or cheque,’ referred to h desire o; three fold mission which may European entanglements but in a Germany m, a revlsloh o; the crown his long career as statesman neighborly helpfulness for their mm o; vershlhes and deemed h by opening to the peoples of the ‘olution.

m, h ho, the Mme for hevlslon I world a road to solution of their Mr. MacDonald faces the risk of m", Germany 1h the present state crushing present day economic and nany disappointments but the .0! mind. political‘ problems. i Scotsman, who at 66 years has be-

h, said‘ nthis new shhh of Ger‘ By his talks with President come one of Europe's elder states- mn Natlohallgm. h, the old pm,» Roosevelt around the White House men, has grappled with the ardor hmhm with an added savage“, o! ﬁreplace at Washington. Mr. Mac- of a men half his age. the prob- mhl hrhh, and excluslvencss-‘l Donald hopes to further these lems now preventing the nations o!

I three objectives: lthe world from enjoying the fruits To strengthen Anglo-American of the world's riches. friendship by a candid discussion . Mr. MacDonald will seek no de- of everything from economic na- finite agreements at Mr. Roose- tionallsm to war debts. |velt's fireside. In o. spirit of friend- To arrive at a common policy on ly face to face discussion and ex- such subjects as tariffs and ,mon- ploratlon, Mr. MacDonald is at his etary pAOIJIOIDS in order to pave the ——- way for a successful world econ- NlllEli TRANS- | . ATLANTIC FiYEll PLANS Flllilll HALIFAX, April 14'- tor.) - Bcrnt Balchen, noted trans-Atlan- tic and polar flyer, sailed from Halifax on board the liner Stav- emgerfjord today for Oslo, Norway. to complete plans for a 8.000-mile flight of exploration over the An- thgaggxllhtgglirgiigfxingxdmelgnm Fats“: o’ which he Wm wt as Ltd. is plalming erection of 450.000 p ' _ bushel concrete groin storage tank In Norway, Bslchen will meet at their Calﬂll-YY mill- 511' Hubert wllklng, who with Lady HALIFAX-P. F. Wild of Canada Willtins leaves New York tomorrow. Ltd. subsidiary o! Merden Wild In June they will be joined by Corporation of Somervllle, Mass. Irincoln Ellsworth, who is 11mm- will shortly begin manufacture of ing the flight and who will act as tannins olls in Hallie!- navigatlor on the round-trip polar‘ KINCARDINE- 0119- -— Botany Dryspinnel-s have started opera-

"Dance of the season in Vernon liall Easter Monday, April 17th. Ad-

misnn 25 cents BB68-4-y3-2l. "Walle- ' 1n Norway, 38.1mm will mm; tions here in production of Botany a ‘gmwrt. pie social. and dance Sir Hubert Wilkins who is to head verna- °"" “w” Em" M°““"Y the expedition. en mam. with TORONTO-Peculiar our reels-

"lsht. If not fine, Wednesday night.

89084454, Lady wllklm, ha; “(led gm- Eng- lrations for Toronto were higher by

lend. on the Empress of Britain an 14 WWW"? l“ March. second con- w-pl progqgd from the" go Nm-way secutive month to show gain over Thgy wlll h, Jgymgd mm, in Juhgcorresponding period of last year.

by Lincoln Ellsworth, who is fin-I Emma. Ont-Canning factor! slicing the ﬂight and who will m hm will even this sewn and con- 5g npvlgglm- on the mumps!» tracts are now being made with

polar voyage. farmers.

"B10108 hogs weighing from 90

V’ 135 lbs.. also young pigs and 700d calves. Signed A. E. wedlock. 8886-4-13-31

U"°<>me to the play in Borden “be llall. Monday, April 17th. grlcceeds for National Hockey Club.-

' b” ll-llrf-s 8 o'clock sharp. A‘ ' - ll W: and isc. 885i-4-l2-ws-2i.

Disappearance Of Former Salesman

He also left instructions that ro- wards be given certain members of the hotel staff, and that C. D. Watson, i810 Hal-bard Ava, Ident- real, be notified. All his belongings had been left in his room.

It had been noticed that m. Watson had been despondsnt for several weeks. He was a man of medium heavy build and erect car- rlage,.and had been a travelling salesman for Lewis Bros, whole- lals hardware merchants. for about thirty years. His wife died several years ago, but he is known to have two sons.

Police intend so basin dragging operations around the wharves to- ill!-

"A meeting of the Progress EBB circle will be held Tuesday after- “°°"- Anni 1e, at 2 pm. Full at-

danoe is requested. Mr. Nash Wlll attend. aela-i-ia-zl I

-_-_-

"(Mme to the Masquerade Ball d. Mt- Stewart Hall, Easter Mon- “7 "will. under auspices Mt. stew-

Branch Canadian Ilegion. 80944-1541.

circumstances in connection with the disappearance on Tuesday last of Mr. John O. Watson, Montreal, have caused considerable apprehen- sion for his life. Mr. Watson, who was about 70 years of age, five fest ten inches in height, were a neat dark suit, grey hat, blue overcoat, had been unemployed for several months durlll which be lived at the Queen Hotel. ‘Ibtesday morning aboutif o'clock be left the hotel, and has not been seen since. A note found in his room stated that he was "going out with the tide." He had $1.000 insurance policy with tho Travellers‘ Association, and he left instructions that this be used m pay several bills totalling 0100.

h, “We an roul- withered we

an ﬁance Companies doing business

‘undlls Continent. The Sun Life

In l nineth in assets end Business °’°°~ Mk for particulars. s. A.

"lancer. Charlottetown,

‘"1 "lﬂmbcl-s of uni n I. s "‘ "vented o» mm u ule a.rn. today to attend of thelr no "- Mm. lolly.

t the ‘h, m": neral

picture of a sister in a convent

Symbolic of Easter. reverence?! Ti; millions the world over is this

t - ,

garden.

Two Youths Are Killed In Strife

Police Gunfire iii-Is Two Young CubansIn The Latest Resurgence Of Political Terrorism In Havana

(Associated Press)

HAVANA, April 14—Po1ice gun- flre killed two young Cubans today and brought to seven the number of victims in the latest resurgence of political terrorism in the lest 10 days.

They were identified as Abilio end Ramiro Valdes Daussa, 26 and 23 years old respectively, the sons of J. M. Valdcs Leon, General Pay- master for the Cuban Government.

Police authorities were reticent about the deaths, but enough estab- lished facts filtered through the veil of secrecy to give Havana an idea of what happened.

After an outbreak of 17 bombings yesterday and last night, which re- sulted in the wounding of three persons, authorities rounded up suspected radicals, terrorists, and oppositionists. Today they arrived] at the home of the two young men.‘ One report said the younger drop-

ped a lighted bomb. almost at the feet of the policemen, who trumped out the fuse. Authorities took the pair into custody. Broken furniture, mirrors, and windows indicated the men had offered resistance.

After questioning at a police eta-

liERMAN ElilLiMake Preparations For Washington Visits.

Phillis nil» comma nuts n llllilihlilllN

Canadian Premier To Attend Confer- ence At U. S. Gapi- tal April 25 To 28 Inclusive.

(Canadian Press) i

OTTAWA, April 14-—The plan‘ for the visit of Premier R. B. Ben nett to Washington were undo: consideration here this afternoon and it was learned call for his ar- rival ill the U. S. capital on April 25. He will probably remain until, April 28.

Canada's Prime Minister will take part in the economic parleyl. with the United States President. While trade agreements will likely be discussed during Mr. Bennett's stay, it is intimated that other questions will also be given consld-i erable attention.

The best information available here lndicat/zls that Mr. Bennett has

experts with him on his visit to Washington. This would suggest that the discussions with the U. S. President would be on general lines, as s. preliminary to getting down to actual tariff items.

The currency question, is fre- quently suggested as likely to be given attention. The 20 pcr cent premium on U. S. dollars as com- pared with Canadian funds is an important handicap ‘to the United States firms seeking to do business in Canada.

Canada has many trade agree-

plain slothes police. This afternoon an automobile stopped at 29th

shots rang out, and the machine was driven rapidly sway. Uni- formed policemen found Remlre dead. His brother was rushed to a hospital, where he died almost im- mediately.

Memlers of the Valdes Daussa family had been suspected several times by police of having engaged in opposition activities.

A student, Manuel Garcia, 19, who was shot by police last night when they allegedly found him lighting a bomb fuse, died tonight.

Stum bles Over

Vdlise Breaks F o r e a r m

MONCTON, N. B., April 14- Conductor Joseph W. Horseman, of this city, while walking through the aisle of a C. N. R. passenger car on thg train of which he was in charge today, stumbled over a val- ise which had been placed in the aisle and in. the foil sustained a compound fracture of the right forearm.

CAIN’! JOHN, N. 13., April 14 -ll‘ine weather marked the ob- aervauoo of Good Friday in New Brunswick- - 0a were crowded and moat business cs-

ExtensiveDdmage Done By Fire

(Cal-radian Press)

HALIFAX, April 14—Fire of un- determined origin caused extensive damage today to a three-storey ‘ "ding occupied by Webster. Smith Company. Built in the early fifties, the building was one of the oldest business establishments in Halifax.

The firs broke out on the ground floor and worked its way upward, destroying a large part of the glass and chinaware stock. Its cause was unknown to Fire Department offl- clals, who learned that the furnace was out and all light switches had been turned off at the time of the

tabllahmenta observed the holi- day. l

Canadian Legion Dances EASTER MONDAY Under the Auspices of Hie Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Dalton, His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart. CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL Ladies $1.75, Gentlemen $1.75. ODDFELLOW’S HALL Ladies 50c, Gentlemen 75c. 9 p.m.-1.30

outbreak. The building was unoc- cupied at the time.

tlon, the two were turned over to '

Street. Two persons got out. Several '

merits, already. not only those made during the Imperial Econom- lio Conference, but some important ones which have been in force several years. The treaty with the British West Indies is one of these. The Australian and New Zealand treaties were, made by the present Government before the economic conference, A treaty with‘ France has been negotiated but has not yet been presented to Parliament. At the economic Conference agree- ments wcre made by Canada with the tinted Kingdom, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Irish Free State, and Newfoundland.

The most important as affecting any agreement between Canada and the United States was that be- tween Canada and the United Kingdom. In this treaty Canada gave important preferences to

‘iiiillliﬁll and Russian state

not planned on taking any tariff‘

‘that Gregory and the other de-

Great Britain more particularly in the chemical and stool and iron classifications.

(Associated Press)

CALCUTTA, India, April 14- Slx persons were killed by lightning today and several others were Injured during a florcc storm which swept cast- ern and northern Bengal and Amam. Train and communica- tion scrvlees were disorganized.

TOKYO, April foregn office indicated today in connection with negotiations at the Hague for an arbitration between Japan and Holland. that the pos- sibility existed of Japan's with- drawal from the Permanent Court oi International Justice at the Hague. Japan recently served not- ice of her secesslol from the League of Nations.

The Japanese-Dutch ncgota- tlons are nearing agreement, with the principal difference concom-

ing a provision that issues would

Moderate southerly winds;

fair

14 PAGES

Annual Subscription Dallvorad Bilnll Canada

“.00

lld U. I. A. NM

[Indignantly Deny

itatements .Of

State Witnesses

An Array Of Russian Witnesses Were Heard With Hot Denials Coming From The Englishmen Of The Allegations With Which They Are Charged.

MOSCOW, April l4—(C'.lnadlan Prcss Cable)-—Heated verbal blttle tltxveippd between accused Eng-| wit-i messes today as the trizll of the sixi EfgiiSil empliycs of the MQtropol-y Ztan Vicirrs electrical firm, facing

barges of sabotage and espionage. coftinucd.

Tlcc court ill a lergtlly sitting- the sesson in the October Hall to- day again ran until 10 p. m.- heard an army of RUSSBJ! witness- es agairst the defendants, and hot den'a's by the Englishmen of the allegations that at various times they had by bribery or otherwise induced w.ecking of machinery at big Russian plants.

The highlight of the sitting was the challenge to the Court by A. W. Gregory, a. little red-headed Welshman who is one of the cle- fendants.

Gregory heard with impatience a statement by M. Seibert, one of the state witnesses, to the effect

fondants unduly delayed installa- tion of oil switches at the great new power station at DMBPPOSIQV-

After the Russian evidence had been translated for him by Allan Monkhouse, ancther of the accus- ed, Gregory leaped to his feet. his face scarlet with snger- He raised h's arm and faced presiding Judge V. Ulrich.

"I want to face this man," he cried. "He has made statements a- gainst my reputation end you sc- cept them without any proof. Is that justice?"

The protest was translated to the Judge, and through an interpret- er Ulrich replied:

"The court has listened to the witnmi and now it is your privilege to make a statement. Iefterwards it is the court's business to de-

(Continued on Page 9)

Nineteenth Con- vict Is Arraigned

(Canadian Mess) DORCHIBTER, N. B, April 14- Allcll Wcbbcr will stand trial next J1me for rioting and. damaging property at Dorchcster Peniten- tiary last Junuary- He is the 19th

‘convict to be committed as a le-

sult of the prison uprising. Eleven others have been found guilty and verdicts have yet to be returned in sew-n cases.

Injured durillg the riot. Webber used crutches as he appeared for h's preliminary hearing within the prison walls. Guards identified the awussd as one of the rloters and

declared he had thrown a cup- board into the corridor.

May Withdraw From World Court

l-l-(APJ-Tlle be submitted t0 the World Court.

Because of the possibility that she may withdraw from the Court, Japan declines to be committed to this procedure.

A Foreign Office spokesman said Japan was proceeding most care- fully in this matter because the Japanese-Dutch Treaty was ex- pected to be a pattern for treaties of arbitration Japan hopes to con- clude with the principal world powers, offsetting the isolation re- sulting from her secession from the League.

4,___._

N w i e s Br efs

(Associated Press) HALIFAX, April 1~l—llrilliant spring sunshine marked (food Friday in Halifax. Services in city churches were wrll attend-

ed. The holiday ivns observed generally by business concerns.

WASHINGTON, April l4.- Chalrmln Fletcher said today the authority of the United States Senate Banking Com- mlttcc to investigate J. l’. Mor- gan and Company had not been questioned since lhg Senate rc- cently extended its broadest power for the inquiry into priv- ate banks.

(Canadian Press)

DRUMIIELLER, Alta, April lei-Two persons were reported dead and one other dying at Marvin, 1\I'.I‘., 75 miles north ol‘ here, where n. prairie fire is bc- lieved to have destroyed four homes, according to word reaching here tonight. No fur-

ther details were immediately available. HALIFAX, April 14_[-;;.

Mayor Gcorgc C. Ritchie to- night announced he would be a. candidate in the maycralfy el- ection on April 2G. Mr. Ritchie was Mayor of Halifax for 193l- 32, being defeated by Aullley A, Thompson. Mayor Thompson is expected to offer for re-rlec- tion.

his HEIQHT

or selr-convloeucr is A QUNMAN

(Al/mo. Lessons on ‘ll-it. HARP!

AIETEOIKOLOGIPAI. OFFIPE.

Ton onto, April l4—.\ilniulllul null nlnxh nluin tcnlpcrnlilrl-s:— llzlwsnn .. . .. _. 28 .11, Victoria .. 4H M Victoria is it Vnnonuvnr 51

lilllnnntml llnllil‘ l'.ll;:nr_v lh-lrinn .. ~ Winnipeg .. Lnnilnn Toronto .. Kingston Ottawa

Montrl-lll .. Quebec bl .. Snlnt Jnlln ... ... ... Hrlllfvv ... .. ' Plnlrli-lloli-vrn .. "

FORECAST

in Ti-isll ln--.~tly

.\l:l'ili||lr- ‘V990? ~.\loiIi-r.ll.- cnst nn~| southeast \\'lili|.~: fair and mild.

Maritime Flnslp-Xfmlrrnie llllli|lkf< 1y \\|lI\|"Z fnir nnll nlilil.

High tldo lhla nllcrnm-n ht l.'_‘n null tomorrow lnnrninl: nt :i.‘.'.7.

Sun sits fills evening nt 0.3". nnil

rises innlnrrmv lnnrnlng nl 5.1).‘; Lust qunrtrl- nlnnn Monthly, .\l)ril 17, 4.11 n. m. h ' Summorslilo liil~ olrlvtoen lninutnn later than Charlottetown. CAI FERRY NCIIEDULD Wool: days-Loaves Borden dnlly

0.15 n. m.

Week days-Len res

Capo Tormen- tlils 2.55 o. m .