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‘IOFOIIGQ Turbine ‘ Blades In The Dnieprostroy Dam Is Reported Source 0f Trouble.

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Read by Everbody Island Like the new

THE WEATHER

North to northeast winds; Ind “that cold: probably followed by snow or sleet by Tuesday.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA“ MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933

Peace Plan Proposed _B_yll

_

AYIlQStS May Lead To Anglo

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descends macaw

Sends S.().S. Call

Empress Of Russia Stands By But Is Unable To Render Help Because Of Darkness And Stormy Weather.

SEATTLE, Washn. March 19— unable to get exact bcarngs of the

(AP-l-Hel‘ cargo shifted and iist-vstncken ship and a few minutes

llls badly. ll"? steel freghter Can- later another message said the fill-o" Stlsncur. which loft Grays Russia was unable to “render as-

-Russian Break Steel Freighter”

LONDON, March i9 — (AP) _. Rrsunlption of Anglo-Russian ne- gotiations for a new trade agree- nent is not expected by officials Eicrc until Moscow sends a. satis- factory explanation o: the arrest oi a Emu) of British engineers on diarges of sabotage.

Russia's refusal to give the Brit- isll Government information it formally requested about employcs of the Metropolitan V-ickers Elec- trical Company of Manchester, was

considered likely to lead to a def-,

lrille Anglo-Russian break. The trade agreement between the two countries expires April 16. Tlio British protest was concern- ed with lack of defence facilities . ior the prisoners, who it is feared . will be subjected to a highly- ubl - lzed trial. Four Britons have been -ro‘crcd to face trial. While the exact charges have not yet been made known, it_was re- ported by the correspondent a Riga, Latvia, of the British Reut- lr's news agency that they are connected with the installation of turbines in the large Dnieprostroy 0am. The turbine blades were said ic have become corroded, and the tmpIOj/GES of the Metropolitan- lirkera company, who supervised construction. may be held respon- libic. Completion of the Hydro-Electric project, one of the largest in the A world, was announced lost May and six turbines were to have been in operation by the end of lest Your.

n

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING nVnN 1S, MElsliivGs, isfC "Announcement: are inner-fell in

lhls column nt 2 col-tn per word "mill! playable In ndvnnce.

2"Ru.mmage sale, Tuesday, March lslrut Mr. Murdock 1<o.~s' Store, ‘litmus at 2.30. 8490-3-20-21

"Double-header . at

Whcatley lgnltlllt. Skate after. c.

Admission, BUM-ll

“Double-header, Cornwall to- llllllt, Milton Hornets vs. COJHVIIII;

. ulldys vs. Macs. Skating uficr. 843341

“Wlrackley Bench Rink, tonight 7-30, Bruins vs. Bioodhounds; York Live Wires vs Cubs. 8481-11

M"Reserve Thursday» evening, Clllcll 23. for concert and play in l lilo River Hail. If not fine, fol- °Wlns evening. 8491-3-20-11

t “The Ladies Aid of St. James Mulch will hold a Cake Sale at "We 8r McLeodKs, Saturday, 25th. 8478-3-20-11.

[rrwlty not arrange a cash estate ‘easflllllr own right. You can do this “M l’ by consulting J. A. Moore.

31'» Sun Life Assurance Co. 8456-3-18-3i.

“The annual banquet of the glgafihlficld Farmers Institute will be M“ n the hall on Wednesday,

_ 0h 22nd. at 8 P. M. 8479-3-20-31.

"TWO Eflmcs of hockey and a at Milrshficld tonight. Dun- mno “Kit vs. Marshfield. League

~ Norwood Road vs. Covehead. v 8489-11

‘slleclfil. Tuesday night Borden "it "Xlllbltion hockey. Second Ah-

lll ti

“ct Edward Island, 8 p. m. Ad- min. 15c. and 25o. See Tuesday

“Wlilligj _ ‘mmcemmstport Pole for furtha-“afil we“ resumed m me new

"' lhtemnedlate champions of

U!’ TO STRENGTH

The predictions of naval experts that the United States will be 135 Wafslllll! below its treaty allotment ‘at the expiration of the London ipact in 1936 will not be allowed to ‘come true" if Naval Secretory

Swanson (above) has his say about it. In his first pronouncement as head of this United States navy dc- ’partment the former chairman of the Senate naval committee in no uncertain terms said he would en- deavor to bring the fighting fleet 'up to treaty strength. "

‘lllwcullial ‘BUILDINGS in BE EilttTEil

A11 Administra- tion Building And A New Academy Residence Are Ex- pected To Replace Ones Destroyed By Fire.

(Canadian Press)

SACKVILLE, N. 18., March 19.- With arrangements made for con- tinuution of all classes at Mount Allison University, authorities in- quiring into fires that destroyed two university buildings early Friday and Mount Allison Academy previ- ously were proceeding tonight on , the theory that thc outbreaks were

incendiary and the work of some- one not associated with the Univer- sity. Scvcral persons have been questioned clcscsly but it is under- stood no definite clue to the identity | of an incendiarist has lsccn detect- ‘ Id. The Executive of the Board of Regents of Mount Allison, at nn cm- 'ergency meeting yesterday, appoin- ‘ ted a committee to investigate the situation and report to the EKCCH- tive at the earliest date. Recom- mendations will be considcred by the Regents within a few days, it is expected. _ Antlclpations arc that an administration building to replace Centennial Hall and o. new academy residence will be in course of con- struction this Snrins. and complet- ed, if possible, in time for occupancy next Fall.

The Regents passed a resolution of appreciation for the co-operation of faculty, students and firemen, and thsnkes for expressions "of/ sym- pathy and offers of heiil- It is W“ derstood that $83,000, the total a- mount of insurance on the destroy- ed buildings and equipment. Wlll b6 forthcoming as a rcsillt of inspec- tion by insurance adlllfiwfs-

At the tilnc of the fire predictions were mode that other accommoda- tions for the Enclave-ribs Mill 5cm" emy students would b0 lmflllflllilfl this ic..'m, but plans for continua- tion of all classes were made before the debris grew cold, and the classes

u

Harbor March 2, called desperately for aid today in the stormy seas of the western tip of the Aleutian Is- lands while the [Canadian Pacific lLiner, Empress of Aussia, was hove lie in the vicnlty but unable w render assistance because o1 dark and stormy weather.

Messages relayed to United States coast guard headquarters from St. Paul Island said the big

freighter, purchased. recently by| Japanese interests 1mm the Can-icons, 15 400 gee; 1mg and has a 5g I _

isistance because of heavy weather," but was standng by.

The message did not say how far she was from the stricken vessel.

The Canadian seigneur was under charter for this trip to the Yflmashltn shipping Company. Her entire crew, including officers, is Japanese. said Wil'la.m G. Rogers. General Freight agent of the ship- ping Company her.

The disabled ship is of 5.757 gross

roe °

KILLED FOR TRBACHEBY in swift reprlsal for ihc loss of

Jeilcl province to the Japanese, lllcrilh Chang IIslull-Iang shot and k'lled former Governor Tang Yu-lin (above) vanquished by the invaders who captured Jehol city in their campaign for annexation of the province to Mnnchukuo on March 8. Acccrdng to advices in Tckio, itlurshal Chung killed Tang as punishment for what Chinese consider was the former

adian Government, sent out her-Jeep beam she was bum m Mung- _ first s. o. s. at e40 a. m. today ' treal ‘n 1919. 3mm"! “mm”

(Pacific standard Time) and gave her posit'on then as north longitude 161.25 east.

At 10.38 a. m. the coast guard stricken vessel radio receevcd a report that the Mam Canadian Seigncur had radioed Whig}; hoard the s, Q. s,

"hurry shifted

the Empress of Russia to quickly" and told of’ the ‘cargo and heavy list.

| Fifteen minutes later a message from the Empress of Russia was picked up here saying that she was

A re Received By Pontiff

(Associated Press)

VATICAN CITY, March l9- -Pope Pius today received Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and Sir John Simon, British Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs, in private audience.

They were in Rome for confer- ences over the week-end with Premier Mussolini on world affairs.

The three chatted in the Pon- tiff's private library for 35 minutes and then the visitors went to a number of interesting points in Vatican City,

Pays Penalty To m o rr o w

RAIFORD, Flu, March 19.-—(A. FEM-Giuseppe Zangarn, the assas- sin, will pay the death penalty in the electric chair here at 9 a. m. tomorrow for the murder of Mayor Anton J. Germ-air, of Chicago.

Witnesses for the execution have been summoned to appear st the State Prison here at 8.30 a. m. to- morrow.

Sheriff Dan Hurdle, of Dado County, where Znngurn shot Mayor Cerlnak and four other persons February l5 in attempting the as- sassination of President Franklin Roosevelt, is enroutc to ‘he prison. He must be present at tnc execu- tion.

___._i--._

SAINT JOHN. N. 8., March IlL-(QPJ-Rcmoving debris from o, fire-swept site st the junction of Mill and North Streets yesterday, a- laborer found a skull and other bones, apparently remnlns of a young man who may have died more than 100 years ago.

building, l-IartHall, ladies‘ College, Memorial college and men's resi- dence. Most cf the engineering stu- dents lost all their instruments as well as classrooms.

(Io-operating in every way poss~ ibic, the studentfbody decided to economize by cancelling athletic

Messages received from St. Paul

lal-llllde 45 Island and Dutch Harbor by the

coast guard were relayed from the by the Oregon and California, both of in mid ocean. i

The St. Paul operator said the distress signals became fainter as ships in the vicinity fought the‘r way through the heaving seas and gale-like winds in an effort t0 lend aid.

SHAW bEiIiltiES NV I T M l ii N

Irish Dramatist And Socialist Asked To Ad d r e s s Meeting 0 n B e h a li 0 f Mooney.

HILO, Hawaii, March i9--(By radio from n. M. s. Empress of Britainl-(Canadian Prcss)-"1 am afraid my interference would have the same effect H. G. Wells had in the Sacco-Vsnzetti affair," said George Bernard Shaw, world-fam- ous Irish drama.ist and socialist. referring to an invitation to ad- dross n. monster meeting on behalf of Tom Mooney, in prison for 1'1 years in connection with the San Francisco bombing.

“Tilough thoroughly symaphetio and shocked at his treatment" Shaw said he would decline the in- vitation tendered by Lincoln S-cf- fans and Theodore Dreiser. The meeting was organized "to press for the release of Mooney“ the dram- atist snid, adding he had “received a pathetic appeal ‘from Mooney himself to visit him in jail." He did not indicate, whether or not he

I would visit Mooney.

Tales of his doings while in Honolulu are numerous but his vis- it to a school and the laboratory and wards of Queen's Hospital rc- ceivcd most publicity. It anllfiflfs juvenile soprnnos piped up in H greeting song when Shaw strode into a schoolroom but died away l-O amazed silence when a deep bari- tone joined in. Shaw continued solo for a few seconds, broke into a roar of laughter and leaving behind his usual pungent epigfllm "til i‘ d9‘ lighted schoolful of pupils, dcpnrt- ed. ,

In the hospital laboratories, v08- ctarian Show asked many questions about expoliments to prevent dis- ease doused by excess of rice in

team trips, banquets and expenses for decorations and an orchestra

Chinese and Japanese diets but made no comment. Later a little

science for the approaching campus dance. slrl told Show. all ‘venevlllenw 11°"

NAZIS SEEK lJU-UPEBAUUN

Need Of G 0 m in o n Front In Austria Is Urged By Fascist

Accord At Week

10 PAGES

Statesmen In

End Conference

Plan Is Describe-d- As ‘Founded On The Spirit Of The Kellogg Treaty And On- International Agreement To Outlaw War.

(Associated Press)

ROME, MnfCh 19~A “Mugsolinl plan" t0 assure an era of world peace was studied in conferences of the Italian Premier with Prune Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and his I-‘orcign

powers, Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, described as foilnclcil on the spirit of the Kel- lOSE 'I‘rcnly and an international zlgrev-llicnt to outlaw war.

Tile conllllilliirule said the llrit- isll stillr-snlcli would lcilvc Rome

By Mull

Secretary, Sir Jollll Sinloll. over the ‘week-end, an official communique . said today.

Premier MacDonald and Sir John, who had gone to Geneva to break a stalemate in the World Disarmament Conference, came to Mme Salllfllfly for conferences with Premier Mussolini. While at Geneva Mr. MacDonald offered a new plan for disarmament.

The "Mussolini plan” is based on wllallorfltion 0f the four European

l0lll0l'l'i)\\', going homo by way of

Paris. lvllcrc they will submit the

DPQjcct lo tile French Government. The official statement said:

Collaboration Urged

"Ailcr a full and exhaustive cx-l change of ideas on the general Situation. the Ministers examined ill these conversations a project for

(Continued on Page 3)

Divorces Reach New High Mark In.Canada

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March 10—Div'-,rccs' in Canada reached a new high record figure in 1932 when 887 marriugcs were dissolved. This was an in- crease of 203 or 29.7 per cent over tile 1931 figure but for purposes of comparison the year 1030 when 8'75

Leader.

VIENNA, March l9.-(A.P.)—’I‘he machinery of Austrian politics had moved another notch today toward complete synchronization with the Hitler movement in Germany.

In Innsbruck Richard Steidle. leader of the Fascist Heilnwehr in the Tyrol, proclaimed the l-Ieimwehr ls determined to cooperate to the fullest extent with “r-cry organiza- ltion flying the banner of fight against Bolshevism.“

In Gratz, the official organ of the Styrian Hellnwchr proclaimed the patriotic necessity for a common front of the l-icimwehr and Austrian Nazis similar to the com- mon front of the Nazis and mem- bers of the Siccl Helmet War Vet- erans’ Association in Germany. _

Meanwhile the Dlctritorlai Gov- ernment of Chancellor Dolifuss, , which does not yct include n Nazi Minister, confiscated on Saturday an edition of the official Nazi pa- per, charging it with making in- suiting remarks about the Cabinet, and also laid an iron hand c“ “cc- lallsts at various points.

‘U. S. Senator To Be Invited

KENTVILLE, N. S., March l9- Harry F. Byrd, Ullltcd States Sen- ator, former Governor of Virginia, and one of the worlds best-known apple growers will be invited to nt- tend Canada's first Apple Blossom Carnival. Plans for the festival, to be held in the Evangeline Country early in June are well along. The invitation will probably be taken to Washington by John F. Masters, Kentvilia native living in Boston.

TOKYO, ltlarch 20—(A.l‘.)—- A ltengo (Japanese) news lgeucy dispatch from flslfeng- kow today said that Major General Ilei Jiro ildttorl’; brig- ade of Japanese lnfantrymen had made a. lightning attack south of the Great Chinese Wall and had occupied Soho- clfuo, nine miles southwest of the important llslfeng Pass.

as he sat on her bed, that she liked fairy tales. “Yell should write fairy tales yourself,“ said n paternal

Show, "that's the way I started.“

the '

divorces were granted is better. Of the total B60 were granted by the ' courts and 27 by Parliament. 1' Ontario recorded 233 divorces or ' an increase of 151 over the low fig- ure of 82 in 1931, lvilcn the trans- fer of jurisdiction from the Parlia- mentof Canada. to the Supreme Court of Ontario, with the conse- quent imposition of the usual six months period between the grnnt- ing of the decree nisl and the de-_ crec absolute, brought about a rc- duction from the figure of 20B divorces in 1930 to 82 in 1931. Other provinces recording in- , creases in 1932 were British Colum- bin, 37; Manitoba, ‘.202 Saskatch-

IIJEATH [IF MRS. TIMIJTHY EATDN», S A T ll R ii A Y

Was Instrumental In The Establishment 0f One 0i The Larg- e s t Departmental Store Enterprises Ill The Dominion.

1 TORONTO. March l9-(C.'P.)— Mrs. Timothy- Eaton, whose maiden

Annual Subscription Delivered S100 Cunldn nld U. S. A. 51.50

Duce

4o yo

INTEREST lull TURNS l0 THE luilallivllcll

Finance Minister Rhodes To Deliver Second Budget In His Career. Long Drawn Out Debate Is Expected.

()'I"I‘A\V:\, l\1lll(‘il l!)——Illl(‘I'l'.vl, on Pdl-llanlcnt llill this veil-z centres

tzlbout lllc Budget which will bl

presented to the House of Com- mons Tuesday by Hon. E. N R-llflfilcs. Minister of F fiance. Forc-

v casts on its provisions, essentially

guess-nor}; since the contents 0i the budget always remain a closely guarded secret until laid before the House. are that luxury and income l taxes will be stiffcned and exemp- tions from the sales tax narrowed, with the expectation or ‘ilcrcasing the revenue by 580000.000-

Tlle Minister, who was sonlcwhal indisposed during (he strenuous weeks of Budget preparation ,h:i.| greatly improved ill ilcaiill and in- dicafions arc that he will be in good form fol" the important tasll that falls upon his shoulders ‘mes- day for the scconri time in his Par- liamentary; career.

How acceptable the Budget will prove remains to he seen but it il quite pcssib‘c that it nlay provoke a long drawn out debate.

The Railway lmgislntion. which has already" been the silbject of two weeks dcbntc in the House o] Commons, receiving second reading Thursday by‘. vote of 12o to on iins gone before n committee of thf - whole House. Judging from tho

‘Continued on Page 3»

name was Margaret Wilson Beat- tic, was bum at 'l‘0l‘0nio in 1842 and was taken to Woodstock by licr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beattle, when she was a small child.

In that little village, as it was illcn, Mrs. Eaten gPQW up and was educated. Sllc was noted for her

ctdn, l0; and New Brunswick, 6. Decreases were shown in the foi- lowing provinces: Quebec, i4; Al- berta, 5 and Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island, one each.

Improvement ’In P0 ta to Ma rket

FREDERICTON, N. B., March 18 —Ncw Brunswick Potato Growers M0 looking for an inlprovenicnt in a few weeks in the Potato market.

that prices will takc a swing up- wards. A considerable quantity of both table and seed stock remains on hand in tile Province. Shipping has been steady from the coilntics of Carleton and vic- torla on the Upper Saint John River for several weeks. although light in the central section of the Province. The opinion is held by some authorities that the up riv- er growers are maintaining too steady a flow into the Montreal market, with llle result that prices

of improvement. After hovering around a dollar n barrel early in the season for table stock, the price steadily declined, and now around 55 cents a barrel to the producer. Silniiul" conditions nrc reported in the stale of itialnc. It is reported by C. fl. Godwing, Inspector of Sccd Potatoes. that shipping in this department has been light this winter, and that considerable stock remains on hand A largo proportion of the balance

may be. absorbed by the Provinciallgrolvn seed in tilc last year or so. flu‘: 2a.’; m m“

l

Outlook Expected“

Outlook. and the hope is jircvalent,

as yet have shown no indication;

ability in bread-making, fancy i work and other pursuits of country life and was a superb liorsewoman.

In 1861 willie visiting friends of St. Mary's she met a young Irish merchant, Timothy Eaton. Within a year they were married. For sov- en years they lived in the pretty western Ontario town and it was there the first two of their Clill- drcn were born.

Mrs. Eaton interested herself not only in her homo and the educa- tion of her children but in her husband's business as lvcli. It was with her approval he came to To- ronto to start a modest business

(Continued on Page 3)

Worst Flood In Years Strikes Ohio Valley

(Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, 0., fviarcli l9—"f'he worst flood since lfilii raged tonight through the Ohio River Vnllcy all the way from West Virginia to In- diana, accompanied by four deaths and property dnnlagc ns thousands of acres of land were inundated.

The city of Portsmouth was threatened as the swollen lvatcrs bent against n. wall protecting the city. and illc Mayor isslicd a pro- cinmntion warning the residents to be ready to flcc. All highways lcnd- ing into the city were inundated. _____..__.________.._..__ ‘market, the trend being tmvards incvcnscrl consumption of homo-