the .City - Read Guardian every day.
Edward Island.
mum
Persons
Polls OutOf 21 Heard From.
(Associated Press)
Adolf Hitler's gained considerably in Diet elec-
man state, Lippe, in which nation- wide interest was in inverse ratio to its area.
The Nazi chieftaln personally lcd his cohorts in the battle for the ll Diet seats, of which since 1929 the Social Democrats have had the largest number, nine, and the Nazis only one. Today's results gave the Nation- ll Socialists nine seats and the Social Democrats seven. The rest were scattered, Dr. Alfred Hagen- figs Nationalists being the chief
crs. '
Two Killed In Plane Crash
(Associated Press) NEWARK, N. J., Jan. l5—Two men were killed today when an 18- pasenger eastern air transport Piano in which they were making l test flight crashed and burned It ihe municipal airport near thc line's hangar. They were the only occupants of the ship.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC
"Jimmy's Heartbreiikers vs.
Graniics at Highfleld Rink tonight. Bkaic after match. 7577.11
yam" Bfllorc at Prince Street chocl Sports in Forum tomorrow "iiht with an hour's skate after. i5 vents. ‘7662-1-16-11.
M"Mt. Stewart Club loading hogs °ll<lfly afternoon, January 16th. D- J. McDonald, Secretary.
'766(l-1-16—1i.
"Qponing of Oyster Bed Bridge Rink tonight, Milton Hornets vs. Silversides. League game. lIoui-‘s link uftei- match. vow-ii
t "Opening of Mount Herbert Rink Onight. Buubury vs. Mount 1-for- berc. Skate after match. Welcome. 7670-11
"Will not be buying Ilogs, Jim- riary 17th. buying the following beak as usual. Signed Allanweci- ° - g vci-i-io-n.
"Kcusington Club loading hogs Eiodnesday forenooii, January 18th “hill 10.30. Notify Secretary if ship-
ns. John a. Sharpe. 7667-1-16-11.
"Willow-Special price oi.’ 11 PM! per pound on heavy, pa’. “Mimi”! fowls, dressed, unilruwn, dry plucked. S. R. - Keniiingtun. 7678-1-16-31 “The Annual Meeting of the -i“i.'::i“..?"."i*:"= tracts?" a 1 wry a . m.
9- F- Hughes, Secretary. p , 7621-1-13-{111-2).
"Th0 Annual Meeting of ihc fgaaiua Creamery 00., on be held , _ "vsdov. January 17th, 1933 at oclock. l-l. V. Norton, Secretary. 7821-1-13-41.
"silflidht races for. all ages. ‘he gill. Relay, Potato Races at he mince Street School Sports at wd Yum at 7.30 tomorrow. Come - "I10! Yourself. Bale of Candy.
Over 38,000 people 1n this Province — 8,000 in
The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince
Afire Off Japan
Distress Calls From Soviet Ship Heard Two Days Ago-Late Radio Message Says “Only Half Of Crew Left”.
THE GERMAN ,iiic_i_iniis Hitlerites Leading
Social Democrats r By Two Seats-Iii
DEFMOLD, Germany, Jan. 15- National Socialists
tiaml today in the smallest Ger-
The
Gulrdlul, Iouudsd I801 Charlottetown Guardian Two Cash
teamerWith254 PAPAI. Bllil.
Aboard
(Assoolafcd Pres) DUTCH HARBOR, Alaskl, Jan. 15—A message relayed by the steamer Golden Tide intercepted by the Government radio station hero last night said the Soviet steamer Sakhalin had been badly damaged by fire of! Japan, and added the phrase, "half the crew left." The extent oi’ damage by the fire, the message said, was the destruc- tion of the amidship deckhouse. In addition, the relayed message said the Sakhalin had been asking Sov- ict authorities for assistance from aeroplanes at Vladivostok, to aid in removing the passengers. The sicamei-‘s first distress calls, from the position 53.05 north and 145.00 east, were heard two days ago. Subsequently a Japanese sta- tion reported the ship had 254 per- sons aboard.
Many hours passed with no fur- ther messages, and then Friday another brief distress call said the ship was afirc.
iiu-oniri. iinis IN s. iriuci
IEILOEHVEONTEIN, South Africa. Jan. l5——(Canadian Press Cable)- One man was under arrest here to- day and numerous persorg nursed minor injuries following the first outbreak oi’ violence last night in connection Willi antigovcrnmcnt activities of Tielman Roos.
Member O/Pa rlia- mentPassesAway
(Canadian Press) EDMUNDSTON, N. B., Jan. 1s- Thc funeral of Max D. Cormier, member of Parliament for Restl- gouchc-Madawaska, will be held to- morrow morning, with a service at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Burial will be made here. Mr. Corinicr dlcd in his office from a heart attack yesterday.
The late parliamentarian won his sent for the Conservative party in thc general elections of 1930. At the following session of the House of Commons he was selected to second the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne.
Mr. Cormier had becn President of ihc New Brunswick Union of Municipalities and Canadian Union of Municipalities.
Airman Lost _ 13 ‘Days, Found
(Canadian Press)
THE PAS, Mara, Jan. -l5-Pilot Jeff Iiomc-l-lay, lost thirteen days on an air Journey between God's Lake and Wabowdeu, was found today, safe and well, near Oxford Lakep-by Jack Hone, President of Arrow Airways.
The Canadian Press this after- noon received the followini? W1" from Pilot l-lone: "Pilot Jeff Home- Hay was found near Oxford Lake iodnyat 11.39 am. by myself and air engineer Bruce Yasinsky- "i!- ing a Fleet machine. Home-Hay was forced to land on account of an oil pipe breaking. We found the machine first and then the 911°‘: us he had left a note in the mil-- ,chinc and went to an Indian camP- He had sent word out to the track but it had not rcnclied us. Machino or: and will be flown out tomor-
Read by Everybod (lovers lfrinoo Edward Island Like the Dew
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 193a
issuii BY iiisiigimiss
Pope Exhorts World To Turn Its Mind “From Earthly And Decaying Things,” Against W h i c h “They Are Strugg- ling So Unhappily.”
VATICAN CITY, Jan. l5.—(A.P.) —Pops Pius today proclaimed an "extraordinary" holy year of prayer, penance and pilgrimage to Rome to bring peace to the world in a Bull entitled "Quod Nuper," thelflrst two words of the Bull meaning "since recently." The Bull was read in St, Peters at 11 a. m. today. It was also read in tlirec other Basil- icas at 11 a. m. ‘
This holy year is in commemora- tion of the 19th century of Christ's redemption of mankind, said the Pope in handing the Bull to the Dean of Prothonotarles, who took it to St. Peters to read to the congre- gation, and it should lead to "soc- ial, political and international peace." as a consequence of the primary object in having man make his peace with God.
Urglng , numerous pilgrlmages to Rome, His Holiness decreed plenary Indulgences for pilgrims makln! triple visltsto the four Basilicas, St. Peters, Mary Major, St. John La- teran and St. Paul, outside the walls.
Ho exhorted the world to tum its
(Continued on Page 5)
Huge Shortage In Kentville Council Funds
(Canadian Press) KENTVILLE, N, s., Jan. 15.-Ac- ceptance of the resignation of county clerk Charles S. Silver and appointment oi R. S. Kinsman l0 carry on as acting clerk as well as county treasurer were among the last acts of the King's municipal council which adjourned yesterday. The council will meet again shortly to consider action to be tak- en in connection with a shortage of nearly $14,000 in the county's funds, disclosed by the auditors this year.
Agrees With, Swiss Scientist
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan 15- (Qlil-Professor Robert H. God‘ dard of Clark University, Inter- nationally famous becuuse of his experiments with rockets with which he hopes some day to obtain unusual and valuable scientific data of conditions in the upper at mcsphere, said Iiisterday he agreed with Profmsor Piccard that, there is no limit m the heights which rocket planes may reach above the earth, but he declined to comment an the statement of the Swiss scientist that rocket P1111)“ Wm not be able to come back.
Offered Infant
UITAWA, J an. 15- (QPJ-Rn-
be in Ottawa. next Tuesday to con-
economio mobleum. ‘Unemployment insurance, company corporations, regulation of motor trucks and bus services and the delineation of pro- vincial and Dominion tamticn fields form the basis of the agenda. Interest will be centred on discus- sions of unemployment insurance. Flor weeks a clerical staff at the Do- minlon Bureau of Statistics has been correlating employment data. gathered at the 1981 census and.
Confe ren ce At Ottawa Tomorrow
Representatives Of Every Prov- ince Will Confer With Domin- ion Officials On Constitutional And Ec0non_1_i§_ Problems.
presentativm of every province will
fer with Dominion officials on a wide range of constitutional Ill-d
{this Will form the actual basis for the discussion.
Premier R. B. Bennett on several occasions has expressed a. deep in- terest in unemployment insurance, making it clear that only contribu- tory insurance would be posibilc. Any 511611. lllldefldikillg must; have the co-opcration of the provinces, within whose jurisdiction social in- surance would fall under the British Ndfiih America. Act.
It is expected the conference will B8199 on the broad principles of an insurance scheme and unite in sel-
(Cuntinued on Page 7)
i
Intrepid Flyei Killed In North
Bill Spence, A"c€'oi Airmen And W nit-Time “not Meets Death In Forced Landing.
THE PAS, Man” Jan. 15—,(By The Canadian,Press)—W. A. "Bill" Spence, doughty ace of Northland flyers, war-time pilot, and hero of the spectacular MacAlplne rescue three years ago, lies dead tonight, victim of the barren-lands ho had dared so often.
winging his way back from 01i- ford House, 120 miles northeast of hers with three passen , Spence rode into a blizzard. He made m excellent flight until his machine neared Moose Lake, mid-way be- tween here and the “House? Herc. a. missing motor indicated all was not well and “Bill" elected to land.
Picking up an old fishing road cut through the snow for a. land- ing, Spence brought his machine down. Indians engaged in fishing at the Lake nearby said the plane hit the roadway with terrific speed, spun half way around and turned over. The pilot was crushed un- der the engine. v
In the plane at the time was Corporal Graves, of the Royal Cs-
nadian Mounted Police. who is stationed at Norwood House; Jack Whiteway, an Indian, wanted by Saskatchewan police for question- ing in connection with a robbery, and an interpreter, also an Indian, whose name is not known. All were injured, although not serious- iv " * ‘
From the airport here Dr. N. G. Irimbls and Sgh. Percy Rose, of the R. C. M P., immediately‘ took oi! for Moose Lake to bring in the injured party. A raging snowstorm. however, proved an effective bar- rier and they returned to await clear flying weather. Meantime the injured are being takm care of at the Indian camp, near Moose Lake.
Spence, 41 years old, has been flying for more than l5 years. Hc was a Royal Air Force pilot, dur- ing the war. Spence had travel- led all the known air trolls of the Northlcnd during his years of 11y-
(Czmtinued on Page '1)
Will Attempt To Break Amy Johnson ’s Mark
ORAN. Algeria, Jan. l5—(A.l>.)-—- Lady Mary Bailey, British flier, who took off from Croydon flying field. England. this morning in an flV-omot in break Amy Johnson's record for a flight to Cape Town, lander at Sonia air-port at at 3.30 p. m., fatigued by the long flight. Two hours previously she had passed over the airport, but she decided no; to attempt to fly ovoi- the desert without resting, ,0 m. tumecl. She averaged 120 miles per hour on today's hop.
Schooner Safe _
NOR-TH swung, N. s. Jim is_. (Canadian Press)-'I‘he three mast- ed schooner, Nellie T. Walk-rs is
As Bail Bond’
safe at Bin-in, Newfoundland, ac- cording to vzord reaching here ‘t0-
(Associatsd Press) , DULUTH, Mina, Jim. is_west Duluth police early yesterday re-, ported. that o. seven-month old baby was offered them us bail by a man arrested on a reckless driv- ing coarse? .
Arvid Peterson, 31, did not have tho necessary $25 bull when brought uftho station and was allowed to return home to let the money. Ho returned with his seven months’ 01¢ daughter asking Sergeant David Parry to keep the infant as bail during the night, the police said.
Perry ordered two patrolman to return the baby to Peterson's home
5362-1411-11-
row.’
puny she had sighted the veml about 100 miles off the coast.
North Sydney, but adverse winfh which had already slowed her pass-
day.
The Walters, gait laden, cleared "Om Cadiz, Spain on November 24. and when she had not turned up a week ago some anxiety was felt for the safety of Captain Walters
uw MARKIT in TIIRKEYS
m Eiioiiiin
New Business Aris- ing Out Of Trade Agreements Gradu- ally Increasing.
(Special to The Gubrdlln)
MONCTON, N. B., Jan. lt-Thc excellent condition in which the turkey from western Canada which were ippccl for the Christmas trade Jlflllgil the ports of Saint John and Halifax were received in Great Britain and the high class of birds which made up the consign- ments has apparently brought about a new market for this commodity in Great Britain, declared W. A. Brown, chief of the poultry division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, to a represen- tative of the agriculture depart- ment oi’ the Canadian National Railways when passing through Moncton this (Saturday) afternoon enroute from London, Eng‘and, back to Ottawa. This, he stated is an entirely new trade arising out of the trade agreements reached at the Imperial Economic Conference held at Ottawa last July. In all likeli- hood this trade will see consider- able increase next season“ Mr. Brown‘ remarked.
Little Hope For More Payments
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, Jan. 15—There is little hope depositors of the homo bank of Canada, which failed 111 10%, will receive any more pfly- mentg to recoup their lossa, G. T. Clarkmn, llquidntor, and I. E. W81- don, K. C. stated yesterday. They referred to a resolution passed by Thorridale depositors, which refer- red w $750,000 being now on. hand to the credit of the home bank estate.
“There are no such moneys on hand, and at no time have the liquidawrs ever carried any impor-
tant balonocs." they declared.
Dartmouth Man Badly Injured
HALIFAX. Jan. 15—(By Th0
. Laid To Rest
Sen a (tor Daniel
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 15 - (CPJ-City, Province and Domin- ion were represented at the funeral of Senator J. W. Daniel yesterday afternoon. A simple service for Canada's oldest Senator was led in centenary United Church by Rev. Dr. A. S. Rodgers and interment was made at Fkzmliill Cemetery bc- side the grave of the late Senator's wife.
Those present included Hon. Dr. Murray MaoLaren, Minister of Pen- sions and National Health; repre- senting the Government; ~Sir J. Douglas Hazen, chief Justice of New Brunswick; Mr. Justice J. B. M. Baxter, former Premier of the Province; Hon. W. H. Harrison, KC. President oi.’ the Executive Council of New Brunswick: Thomas Bell, M.P.; Bmatcr Waller E. Foster, 8t. John. l-nd Senator F. B. Black. Slckvillc. Mayor J. W. Brittaln and members of the City Council also were in the ooricgc. Brigadier J. L. R. Parsons, officer commanding district No. 7 represented the mili- and the at. John Medical So- ciety Bawmbied in a body.
Dr. MOLQTBH brought from Otta- m. s personal letter from Premier R. B. Bennett to Mss May Daniel. niece of the 1m: Senator. Whine
and his crew of eight. A few days ago, however. l passing steamed‘ advised R. T. Saint-hill and Com-
The schooner was bound for
age by 20 days or more made it advisable to néad for Bur-in, where it is expected 5h! will tie up for the winter. Members of her crew
career included terms in the House of Commons, outstanding service in the medical profession and service in the public life of 50111): J01!!!-
WABBINGTON, Jun. 15-1110 Uniicd States passport of Blin- uol Illlull, indicted Mid-west Utilities magnate who refused to return from Greece to iii-uni! trial, has been ordered cun-
uod locked the man up.
_ are natives of Newfoundland.
oollod by the Stain Department.
and tunicd over. lett, who was a peussenger in the machine, escaped with a shaking up.
Canadian Pl'8SS)—GOl‘(l0ll Netting, Dartmouth commercial traveller, is in hospital here in a. precarious condition with his skull fractured,
result of an accident at Tangier.
last night when his car skidded D1‘. E. S. Mil-
érhrzu vlvizz Be Just As Great”
(Associated Press) WORCESTER, Mass" Jan. 15-1! people must kiss, a kiss on fhO back of the neck is preferable, the
Board of Health declared today.
In a list of timely suggestions for the prevention of colds and grippo the Board's statement says: "If you
must show your affection kiss on the back of the neck; the thrill will
be just as great and you will prob- ably avoid disease."
SayslRailwaylEx-
cursionsProfitable
MONTREAL, Jan I15—(Canodlan Prossl-If all operations o! Cana-
dian railroads proved a5 successful as ihc low-fare excursion".
experi- incnt of the past year Canada would have n0 railway problem w day, A. A. CBPdlllCf, assistant gen- cral passenger‘ traffic manager, Canadian National Railways, stat-
ed in an address here today. . These
special excursions had nrilcd ihe Canadian Pacific and
Canadian National Railwaffl 0P‘
“qui- \
THE WEATHER
ii“ h IJUII Wflllfly Whig,‘
my Qvsssunmbs luau‘ plump-nun; ...
Irish Election WillHave Bearing On Parley
If Nationalist Party Wins Cos- grave Will Fall In Line With“ Great Britain Re Imperial Con- ference Agreements.
(By George llambletim, Cgngdjgn Press Staff Writer)
DUBLIN, Irish Free Stale, Jan. 15.-(C.P. Cablc)—The Irish Free State will advance along the high- u built at the Ottawa Economic Conference last summer if the Na- tional party wins the election next week, former President William T. Cosgrave told 20,000 persons on Col- lege Green here today.
Economic war with Great Britain, Mr. Ccsgrave said, had cost the Free State £8,000,000 in six or eight. months. In negotiations with the Un‘ l Kingdom looking to cessa- tion of this warfare, he continued, there ivould be no abandonment of existing Irish rights and no sacri- fice of the Free State's fiscal ln- dependence.
"Undoubtedly we shall have to bargain," he said, "but we have be- fore us Ottawa agreements conclud- ed by such protectionist countries as Canada and Australia. On lines such as these we can advance, and we ' can make that advance with confidence, knowing that, so long as we don't aim at the impossible ideal of a. completely self-contained com- munity. We have plenty of mater- isl whorewith to bargain and every expectation to give full scope to a well ordered protective scheme."
He added a new Nationalist Gov- ernment would hope to participate in coming discussions the no-
Annuul Illbucrlpfiunl Dolls-nod $5.0 B! lull Cunudn 5nd l7, S. A, Il-iil
Free State
WEILTI cumofissis
i)...’ , i‘ _’
4 ’.. . . 1.1, Parish Priest‘ At Tracailie, Died Sat- u rd a. y Morning. Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday.
The passing of Reverend J. l3 iMaclntyrc, parish priest of ‘Truc- adie on Saturday morning at the Cit.y Hospital, brought expressions of deep regrrt not only from his parishoners. but Ellfl’) from n host of friends of all crecds throughout the province. The late Father Mac- Intyre, who passed away after u brief illness, was born at Grand River, Lot l4, on June 24, 1868, and was therefore 64 years of age, Father Maclntyrc in his youth at- tended Princc of Wales College, and later spent several year! teaching in the. public schools of the province. He rcsicisrl in Boston and in Florida for a number of
tions of the British Commonwealth looking to continuation of the work started at Ottawa.
‘Mr. Cosgraveb remarks were greeted with loud cheers, although a Republican element in the crowd attempted at times to heckle and start fights.
Republican youths who sought to repeat scenes of last week-end in' which 30 persons were hurt, rapidly met their iemesis. A cordon of civil guards surrounded the plat- form from which Mr. Cosgrave spoke.
Scattered through the crowd in groups of four or five the guards quelled intcrrupters by the simple process of seizing them and rushing them out of the throng.
Inside the streets abutting on College Green scuffles between members of the Irish Republican army and guards were frequent.
Chinese Min. Blames Japs, For Trouble
(By P. I. Lipscy, Jr. Associated Press Staff Corespondent.)
GENEVA, Jim. l5-\A.P.)—As leaders of tlu igeoial assembly of the League of Nations were gath- ering tonight t0 resume their efforts for a conciliatory settlement of ihc Manchurian dispute, Dr. W. W Ycn notified the League that China reserved the right to offc armed resistance to Jiipallosflj/mllitilfy Action. in tlu; area of .lnnha‘.k' wan.
Japanese troops, ihc Chinese Mmistcr asserted, have "iaken an unlawful advantage of the special privilege claimed under tho pro» tocol of 1901" i0 attack and occupy Shanhaikwon.
He accused the Japanese of "slaughtering thousands oi‘ pence- ful Chinese citizens" and said they were "further concentrating in large nlimbcrs near Shanhaikwan and along the Pelpklnsliiilkde" railway."
Dr. Yens notice to the LCBKW!
was conveyed by communicating V) Sir Iuric Drummond, Secretary General, the conic is of identiea‘ mcmoranda the Na" king Govern- ment (IIICIYBSSBC Thursday to all
proximately $500,000, about half 0i signatories of the s0 called protocol
this sum going to each, he said.
of 190i, ihe boxer protocol.
(Continued on Page 5)
wiiili ac. Piuioiin
VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. is-(Cltki -—Mrs. S. F. Tolmle, wife of Prom" ier Tokiiie is (fond tonight, she died late Saturday afiornton undo: a heart allaek.
The Weather, Etc
lluunbza . H's iiiisiiu f0 LNE Wifi-uu ‘(ooh income (has Wlii-ibill out!
b») (J
"Hl;i|l,<|i.li‘.\I, i'l'2~‘.‘< iI_ To: l1_\i.n i.;i.ni ni~<i n-zinniui
m: 1.:
. i it \.'li|(.il‘\‘i‘l' .. .. i 4G liiliuniii ‘ll . llzi ii‘ . Wiliiiiiii»; Lllllilliil _
’i‘i»ruiii--
lliiiusii-ii . ~ ininun . 40 .\llillll"ill . ill (Jwiii-t‘ , '1] win Jiihu 1i 'llxiiii‘.i\ ... ... .. It: i'ii:|:l~iiri-»\\|\ . . l.‘ :: I‘ir|:i.(‘\.~i\
\i.|l'li|ii|i‘ l'i'i\-I'vi"~1 \I il ",iil‘ ll fresh \\f‘\'i'"l‘\\ u mile. fi i‘ nil-l wines “lllii l-.~.\- l‘ irinp- l H i i .
High ii-li- ihi ‘w-uii-on ii lnumrri-iv lili ii
Sun ri.~i~=
sris (his ilIl*'ll i- . Lot-i quarter lll*"-li llllii‘~il.l_\'_ Jiiny. iii, 11,17» n_ m. ,<|n|,n|.-r~lil.- 91.1;- llfiillwlli iizinuilil IAIN‘ lililll iiniri. i|.i..\~.-i (‘AR TERRY <l‘lllflll'l.l‘. Wei); il.i_\'.--l.i-.ivi.~i “iililiil dull) iilnl l || m. . il.\)‘s—-l.|ui ~ (‘ape ‘former n. in. lllli 3.571 p. in.
5 ' A C.