33,000 people Overprovmce __ a’

CitY "' guardian ever)’ 59-F-

practically Edward Island.

d“. I III III’ mlljruqerfliinrdiaagwoﬂolofl

000 in Read Tho

h, Guardian is read in every worth- home in Prince

in

ht

>?7/’

The Peoplesaper

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CIEARLOTFETQWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1932

12 PAGES

THE WEATHER

Moderate lo (‘Posh southwest winds, cloudy and comparatively n-iiid. ~

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.01! By llaii Cuindu and U, B. A, 84.50

Maritime Premiers Meet To Discuss

Mutual Problems

FSNIND AND

siiiiiuu iiscissii

arious Phases Of Subject Brought Up At Quarterly Meeting 0f Fish

And Game Associ-

ation.

various phases of the sill ‘mt of um} fishing and shooting svere wmsed at the quartcriv mcellni!

gj-tiig Fish and Gune Arsnvi/tl n

held list evening: in t‘e llnrfl of

nuipltooiils. Mr. P. Vi} Tux’ e.

Vice-President, “as in t!’ chair in

tlieibsciice 0f the President, Mr.

Gilbert Gaudet.

iii‘. D. A. McKinnon moved that liqby-lnw governing tile dire of meeting be changed from the first liiiiay to the third Friday in Sept- imber. its the existing date was too m: the opening of the duck shoot- tiirieason. The motion was sec- Iiiird and adopted.

The Secretary, Mr. J. M. Mc- hiiycn read a letter written by the hisident. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. K.C.,

tile Minister of Interior, pointing bill that no bird sanctuaries had been established on P. E. I. and ud- itccted the setting aside of Plsquld rind. the property o! the Govern- ment, for a sanctuary.

Up till a week ago, no reply had been received.

lilo; al Fishing

Sergeant J. J. Trainer, o1’ R. C. ii.1>., stntcd tharout of 14'cascs prosecuted for illegal fishing and ihcotlng, there were nine convic- lions.

A member stated that he had beardtiilitlti curlews had been shot it ‘bundle.

In answer to inquiry, Sergeant lralnor stated that he had heard if only one case, where a party had

(Cantinilcd Nn Page 3)

PARIS, Dec. 2 (Alb-The maximum amount of foreign lwlltat permitted In milling of 5""! "our was fixed today at m" PPPPPlit by the minisi. y oi’ Ilriculium. This means mille"s must use 99 percent nniivc wheat in ﬂour.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"RATEI—ZQ p¢r Willie ln advance.

.-.-—_.__

word strictly

"Reserve Thursday, December all 110i‘ Christmas Concert in West Ye iv School. 0862-12-3-11.

"Riillllllllke sale Spring Park lviiool this afternoon, 3 o'clock. 6840-12-2-21

o0

m 5% Belle River Players at Fiat

ver Tiicsiiﬂy. 3th. at 8 p. m. _ 6861-12-3-11.

"Billing live ho ' gs Tuesday "xghlil- Dvwmber 6th. Hunter .Emel'ald and Kensillgton.

. 3719i! Allan wedlock. 8859-12-3-31.

"Christmas Sale Novelties Fancy WM» Silhouettes, Pictures, ‘Flowers m" Flnlavson Crockett. 193

kmimm- 6057-12-1-31 uMt 8t _*' m h- ewurt Club loading hogs

min; Monday afternoon, Dcc- mbelifill- List stock with Score; - J- Mcmnnicl. 6B46-l2-3-li1

‘U innmllifﬂ" Snorer. Fredericton raw "rl-rlipv. December 6th. If o'clock “will! Sunnor o to ii ' 6331-11‘ 3-H. on ‘T Ii‘i‘\"'1h‘""‘“ louse A. r" s. A ‘if. ‘bewnlil flllilii“ worship ftt t-‘ic m, Delciwvrse United Chiwch. Sun- ﬁ" elllbcr 4th at 3 P. M. Mem- QiIi-vr lodge dofdllily in. UUTB-ll-I-Il.

A unique event in Charlottetown --o. conference of the Premiers of the three Maritime Provinces-took place last evening at the home of Hon. J. D. Stewart, RfCgprovin- clal government leader. Hon. O. D. Richards, Premier of New Bruns- wick, and Hon. G. S. Harrington, Premier of Nova. Scotia, arrived un- accompanied on the Borden train last evening and registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

The conference of the heads of ‘the three Maritime governments was a private one, and inctcd sev- eral hours. It was preliminary to

a consideration of Maritime prob-.

leins which will forln part of the agenda at the Dominion-Provin- cial. confcrcnce to be held a: Ol- tilWJ on January 17. This agenda has no. yet been recc .ed and the Qstussion was tllersfore of a ten- ; tative nature; but there was a free "lid mllillllily h-ipful exchange of Opinion between the Maritime Premiers on the subjects most like.

ing. The questions discussed included

Spain Sends

More Officers" In to Exile

MADRID, Dcc. 2.-—(A.P.)-'I‘i~ie Republic struck at the remnants of Prlmo De Rivera's seven-year dl_c- tatorship over Spain today when the “tribunal ofdictatorshlp" hand- ecl down sentences for responsibili- ties“ incurred’ during Primds re- gime. Twenty-eight military and civilian officers who served under the dictatorship were placed on trial beginning November 22.

The longest sentence was i2 years confinement in a Spanish place to be determined by the Gov-

privation of civil rights. General lirederlco Bcrenguer, one of the leading generals who took over the Madrid garrison during the coup detat in 1923, was sentenced to this punishment.

Others who suffered likewise were General Martinez Anido, General Munoz Cobos and Marquis De Cav- nicanti, all of whom were 1n the front rank of Primo's supporters. All members of‘ the second dictator- ship were deprlvcd of their civil rights for life and banished to 20 years exile, with the exception of Generals Francisco Jordana and Antonio Mayandla Domex, both of whom are in jail. Others involved received lesser sentences.

V...» Schleicher

Commissioned To Form Cabinet

(By Louis P. Lochner, Associated Press Still! Correspondent) BERLIN, Dec. z-Gcneriii Kurt Von Schleioher, who calls himself a “man without nerves.’ was commis- sioned by President Paul Von Hin- denburg today to form a Presiden- tial Cabinet that is, o. Cabinet responsible to the President him- self. " ' As Chancellor the General. who served as Defense Minister in the Von Papen Cabinet, will face the task of leading a disunited nation, exhausted economically and mor- ally by partisan strife, into a quiet period of economic advance and soclni appeasement. If he mcnsurcs up to President Von Iilnrlcnburgs confidence in lilm, lic will have with him practic- ally the entire nation, despite out- ward political opposition. This was mods clear in the press reaction to

iy to come up at the Ottawa. meet- j

eminent, coupled with 20 years de- '

his oppointnunt. '~

Conference At Premier Stewart’s Home Last Evening, Prepar- atory" To Maritime Represent- ation At Otgwa Gathering.

Maritime claims, unemployment insurance and freight rates. t Premier Harrington's visit is the first which he has made to Char- Jottetown in many years. He ex- pressed pleasure to a Guardian representative at being able to make the present trip and of meet- ing Premier Btewart restored to health again. “We had a very fo- vorable conference, about matters of mutual interest to the Maritime Provinces," he sold, "and we pro- pose to keep closely in touch in the future."

Premier Richardsalso exprcsted satisfaction. ills last visit to Chir- lottcto -n w" thrse years ago. Both visiting PCIIIALTS vilieyed i.‘ 1r bri"f say and reglct that 1. P's; to p.134»: of b1. ‘re f‘..LC‘.J'(l. liley are re.ui".. 1, "b11801: to .h. mo illand .. rning.

Yesterday's conference of Muri- Lime Premiers, The Guarctiail un- derstands, was the first to be held in Chnrloﬁ ' "m1- tlon. A

siis ciii is AlltPtlliltlN uciiuiiuuii

Dr-.-J. S. J enkins-Be-

. 1i e v e s Charlotte- town Should Be Port 0f Gall For

Trans-Atlantic Mail Service.

The possibility of Charlottetown being a port of call on the route of the projected Trans-Atlantic All‘ Mail service is seen by Dr. J. S. Jenkins, who has done much to pro- mote aviation locally in the last few years.

Dr. Jenkins remarks that late press reports indicate that a project of the Pan-American Airways sponsored by Col. Charles Lindberg is now under consideration. During the last two years, Dr. Jenkins has been endcavoring to interest Can- adian aviation concerns in a Trans- Atlantic nir mail project, and has repeatedly turned down offers from American aviation interests to pro- ceed to New York for consultation regarding the Canadian end oi.’ a proposed route.

Dr. Jenkins believes that Europ- ean trnfflc shollld come through Moncton, Charlottetown (a good- weather, fog-free airport.) and 5t. John's, rather than Moncton to Halifax, through airports frequently bound in fog. Moreover the Mone- tmi-Charlottetown-St. John's route has the additional advantage of be- lilg a straight course.

BALDWIN RNSNES BADK TD lDNDDN

LONDON. Dec. 2—(Canadlan Press Cabin-Stanley Baldwin, acting Premier in the absence of Prime Mtnister Rnmsayhhcbon- old, who has gone to the five-pow- er arms discussion at Geneva, rushed back to London tonight from Switzerland, apparently in expectation of week-end develop- mcnh h the war debt ituodcn.

3 ills

...; it Lain x ‘

l?

An exclusive picture of Lady Moyra. Ponsonby, only daughter of the Earl and C ‘ Bcssboro-gil,

with the Hon. George St. Lawrence I Neufiize Ponsonby, youngest son of their exccliencics, is shown above.

LadyMoyraAndBrother

nxcwslvr. rnoro GOVERNOR GENERAIJS cilrtoizm

A

This is the only piciureoi‘ the gov- emor-gcncrufs youngest sell taken since he was only a few weeks old and the only picture of the two children taken together. — Portrait by Powis, Ottawa.

NAR DEBTS AND EXPDRT TRADE DF DDMI N I DN

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Dec. 2--Just what in-

sistence by the United states on war debt payments may mean to the export trade of Canada. is the subject of speculation here. In- formed officials are naturally re- ticent. The disposition is to wait and sec what will develop following consideration of the United King- dom uotg by the United states. But the fact that the United Kingdom has intimated that tariffs may be imposed on United Slates products if payment is insisted om, has s- foused great interest. . "This hinges on two factors. In the first place, the flcld o! trade is s. large one. In the calendar year i930, the United states exported to the United Kingdom domestic com- modities to m.- viilue of 8372.180.- 'l0l. It is true tho: this total suf- fered a very material redudion in the following year, but even at that the United Kingdom ahsrrbcd United states products to the e2:- tmt of $440,406,300.

Has "Unbounded lConfidence In‘, Canada’s Future:

Finance Minister Rhodes Den- ounces Any Proposal To De- part From Sound Money And Inflate Canadian Currency.

CANADA tlltES ND vii DEBTS l0 iiiuiiii

Annual Payment To Dominion Of $4,- 000,000 In Repar- ations Suspended.

OTTAWA, Dec. 2.—(C.P.) —Can-

An Emph‘atic “No ” To New British And French Notes

Leaders Of U.Si.Congress, Rank And File As Well Refuse Requests Cf Postponement Re War Debts.

ada does not owe any war debts or any other debts to the Government N of Great Britain, it was officially stated tonight. In the years follow- ing the war, an adjustment of crc- v clits was eflectccl as between the two (ioverilrnciits iii regard to sup- 1 plies, cost of troops and the like. | In this ntljilstincnt it was founil l that the British Govcrnllient owed an amount to the Dominioil Gov- g eminent which was paid subsc- quentiy, ‘

Winn the I-icovcl‘ UilC-ffilfll‘ mora- l(.‘l‘llllll CillllC into operation on July 3i, 15131, tile Cilllflfllflil Government 3 has‘ been reaching about $4,000,000 1 lilfl‘ your ill the ivay of war repara- , titans under the Young plan. The molaltnriuin postponed this paymcllt for a year and since July 31 of this your no steps have been taken by the several countries in the way of , paying reparations pending a scttlc- i merit of the war debts question as i between Great Britain, the United ' Slates and other countries. Conse- quently, no payments of German reparations ilave been made to this country since shortly before July 3i, 193i.

In the British note to the United i Stutcs Government it was stated‘ that i1 illlylllﬁllt of the siuns in res- pect of the British ivnr debt to the United States Govcrinilcnt were to be resumed, ills Majesty's Govcm- ment would be called upon to re- open the question of payment from their own’ debtors-France, Italy, l Portugal, Yugoslavia, Rilllliiiilfl. Greece and also tile Bi-itil-h (loam:- ions.

Coastal Wing

LONDON, Dec. 2—(By The Can- adian Pf05S)-—Sl3l'0ﬂll0il5lly denoun- cing any proposal to depart from sound money and inflate Canadian currency and cxprcssiilg .inboimd-

Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Mlni='cl* of Fi- nance spoke here tonlziit.

"If our dollnr um‘: today‘: on a parity with the pound sterling,“ the minister declared), "it would involve a premium on New York liillfiﬁ of 50 per cent. If it were to remain at that figure for the next 12 month, to honor our obligations in New York during that period would require an additional payment est- imated at $150,000,000, in Canad- ian funds."

Reviewing the high standard of the national credit of the Domin- ion, Mr. Rhodes stated amid np- piause:

"We have every mason to look to the future with confidence."

"When the financial history of

the minister proceeded. "it will dis- close a record which Canadians cnn look upon with pride." ‘

to step in and supply many of the commodities which might be shut out if the United Kingdom (later- mined to put up the barriers a- gainst United S‘fllf‘S p'oduc‘s. This would apply pfriicwlarlj; in rerpcct to natural products. F3011 her farms, flsheries, fclesf". facfuics and mines, Cnnerfri yyocluces many of those ccmnioditie: ivliich now

lsccndmcsnadsisinopomlm

export to the United Kingdom.

L Mounted Police. Wording off smug-

Of Mo u n ted Is Doing Good Work

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Dec. 2.—ROSC\ill\g lifc at sea is all in a. day's work for the coastal wing of the Royal Canadian

glcrs is one thing; snviilg distress- cci nlnriners is nnothcr~but it is all part of the piece. And since the Royal Moiuitcd took up o. sea-far- ing lifc. they have established a commendable record.

Scarcclv o. wcck passes but their

the result of which has been to res- cue mcrl from a. iviltery grave. The record reads drily. and gives

ed confidence in Canziclrls future,‘

the past two years had bccii written," ;

llo llldlCiiiliill whatever" of the deeds l. performed, of inclividilnl acts of ‘bravery. The reports go soiilething i like this.

“September ‘ill-Picked up n fish- erman lliinicd Cameron, at St. Pziul‘s Island. siminivi by heavy sales- Took him to North Sydney."

Oi‘ like this:

“November l8—-RCSCll0(l a boat

‘ed in a. formal statement the ivai"

~ taxpayers to contribute their part for

revenue cutters figure in some act, i

l . (By Francis M. stephenson Associ- WASHINGTON, Dot‘. 2.~(A.P,)~~ Tile leaders of lhu United SlliiNSl Sillddill enlphatic "no" today to the 7E N G l A N D new British alld French notes ask- l5 war debt paymi-n .. ‘With the door lu iiiiillcdiiite ill-in ‘ u hint (‘iiliiC from the Willie House ' - . . illiit formal zilisivers may not be Hue nett Will Discuss

ated Press Stuff Writer) Congress, lilltl rank and file as well, iiig postponement. of the December . l relief slnllillieri shut l)ii Capitol lilll. ‘ forwarded by tile Lliiited States in

response to the Eilropenn nrgilW Matters Arising Leaving the rc-giilnr Cabinet D

Oilt 0f Trude Agieenieilts Nego- tiated At Confer- eiice.

meeting, Secretary of Stzitc Henry L. Stimson told ll(‘\\'h{l(l])0l'f‘ii(ill "it may not he necessary to reply" lo the communications.

Spcakel" John N. (Earner for the House of ltcprescntatives and Sona- tor James E. Watson, of Indiana, the Republican lender, for the Sen- ate. reported the British flilfl French notes had jiroduccd no i-hliilgo of smmnent in congl-css “m1 my, ,Bf‘l‘iilf“.i, Prime hiiiiistci‘, \\'lll sail mere W351“, pruspect them Qrjdrom Halifax on Sunday: next. A sancmm for the DEL-unbu- 15 p05; ibricf statement to this effect was poncmeni; issucrl from the Prime Ministers

Lnnglcd m the varied and em_ oillco today. lie will sail on the phatic declarations from Capitol Gmrillc- mu were fresh demands ma, Eur; The visit of the Prime hlinistw om take steps m, disarmament and to England, which it is announced. improvement. of trade relations bc- ‘will h“ "m" "P"? '15 m" the PM‘ fore asking debt ranch pose of di. sing matters arising

Chairman ‘vimam E Bomb‘ of olit of ilie trliiic .i' ililiwtsilego- the Senate Foreign Relations Com- tmim "5 m” h"? 1 C°"-'°1'°m'" mmcel who has advocated a World and rni fed by Parliament.’ About cont-Dram, on disnrn,amel.,t_ debts‘ ‘ the only holiday‘ the Prime Minister

reparations and economics. asscrt- will PM“ H is Smiﬂl‘ Wm be m‘ the vejvligr: in and from linclnnd,

(Culiniliail Prossi O'l"l‘.~\Vil.-’i, Dre. ‘If-Rt. lion. R. B.

The Wea th eCr, Etc

debts owcil the United States ivere only one cause of the worlds troub- les.

"It is unfair to ask the American

the removal of these causes and leave bohillzl causes which will inrikc their contributions ivholly ineffec- tive," Borah said.

o s Suicide l, {Canadian Press)

BATHURST, N. 13., Dec. ‘L-Jo- sepll M. lincliey, WlIUSQ body rvns found on the biulk of the Neplsi- guit River W(‘(lll(‘Sd€l_\' lnoriliilg, ciit his throat with a razor and then drowned himself ill the river, a Coroner's jury derided this after- nooll.

Hnchcy lllifl been ulliiiiploittcl fol" a year. Tile circumstances of his death at first aroused n s" trim of murder.

AMERlCANS film VA-Lusﬁon on (Hunt-shuts!

i007. F\)<

l Li-i.» Q-

»i

f-‘v/sz “git/é? -/--

\ , v

Vii,

iiiziiinnui l, will 'l--\ . ~11‘ ,l;

l l;l'l\‘li‘i|i\

Gets 20 Years For “Mercy Act”

(Canadian Prcz-s) BOSTON, Dee 2--~l)1'. Tow Frvlch. 57 of Bosto _

and women oil‘ Pcrco, Que, iriiugilt .in n north-east gnlc. Towed boat and landed crew lit Gaspc," Cut- ters "Cllfilclif." "Advcrsusf “Ala- chnsse.“ "Barofi." "Briyhoilild," “Ul- lin" have all figured iii those res- cue‘; at son. Sometimes it is a lulle- ly fisherman, blown olit to sou. in his dory. Or a small group, cast up by the waves on some Island oil the Atlantic coast. The coming 0i till! revt-liilo cutter means salvation for thcsc shipwrecked men. And tlic number of those \\‘llll.'§(‘ lives have ]l)(‘f‘ll thus saved by tho Alaritimc illfflllCli of the Royal lviountcd is stoliiliiy iiicrcllsiiig.

Archbishop

Dies From Fal

sANTik FE, ll.1\i., Dce. 2.-—(A.P.) —-Ai'C.lblSliDp Albert T. Diicgel‘. 00. of here

of the Catholic. archdiocese N0l‘lll"i‘i‘i New Mexico, (lied

this nlterlioon of ilijilllis siif-‘oivd [umrc saved lifter the craft 11nd ilccii figure in the list of United States when he fell down a flight of stairs

in a garage.

killed his wife, C di., . Sm- ‘lf‘llll)'.‘l‘, iiiis so viiocl to l3 ‘wars >' i to 20 yours in sintc prison i ‘ after he plcntlcll guilty tSlﬂllglllﬂi’. He ch Cl1ll‘(‘(l thv

iii i: lili-

sli l)"-

ting ivns nil "act of m-"w lo Fli\(' i

t , , m i i l i-pii s Lriwrenq

‘her from fili-lhri- .-viff 1 .1 t -\i~-~ ‘.3 , . ti n. norms-cs‘ -, . ,i - ., , ml - ~lillit'\\‘lll,

‘of then (lr-stniim CllL m. .i c r. ‘ l“ Sumhwha‘

N. S. Schooner

BOSTON, Doc. 2." 1C1‘ i ~'l‘hr: United sLllCF- roost iziinrcl tl"hll'li_\'t‘l' ' - M,‘ H ad's-NCAA. l.llt‘l' it‘

. i. i1. i) "w

Coyiigliliin li<~.iii.i-.i;ii'.ei's w‘ w _ . . - -i:ii sriirniwm: licrc tonight sliu had the iishiii: “Willi”! l(vI(:?\q(-4 ,._,,,,,_ ,, mo, . .-. - - ' ' J. ~ 1' . ll . i SLliOOTlLi Clemellcin ilolil Clniks Al“. “ IIIGI‘ VIIIPIIUJQ) ‘m qwmnn‘ ll-fcirbor, N. 8., in tow and WM lllu- p. - in?“ n Iii anti r

creating slowly through heavy" sells towivrci Nantucket ligiitship.

Enrlici" in the day the steam: "." De Grnssc reported to New York oizc menthol‘ of tho (‘row of the (“oin- ir-lilcia lififl drowned anti iillll‘ llillfm

P011113". rook. lillfl that he “as sivvilt O\'f‘i'l‘(l.ll'(l \'\'lii‘il the clall W115 WQSA of Nnvn Scotio. lust Tilosdlrv flight.

Tho Dc (irnsrc messaged todﬁ." 5hr‘ liﬂll 1iivkiul up the rroxv iibnait 25o miles cast of New York and was bringing them there.

abandoned. it was lntcr rcported. however. the man last was Douglas