01mm charges will be preferred.

It.

Over 38,000 people in this Province —- 8.000 in the City — Read - The Guardian every day.

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

73%’

The People’ aper

,..,...--@’

Covers Prince Edward

Everybody

Island Like theDew

THE WEATHER

HQ lollhweit to west minds vlwdv and becoming somewhat colder with mattered showers or smwﬂurrfcl.

1”} diilifa..'.‘::""ssfz‘l‘.iz“..l.i‘.’ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 i8 PAGES ;...n.l._.“..c.._-._._.;...3;.;J...;..;.§

Sisters Refuse?)

Give , Evidence

King Girls FZc-i-ng Contempt Oi Court Charges In Con- nection With Trial Of Sister.

The sisters, Matilda and Sadie had been acquitted of killing the two days old infant for whose death Josephine now faces trial. Sentenced to two years sentences for concealment of birth, they were brought from Plctou jail‘ as wit- nesses. "I refuse to give evidence against my sister," each declared when placed on the stand for 11016500111118 by Crown prosecutor R. H. McLeod.

(gunman Press)

13w GLASGOW, N. 5., Nov. 21 -A fourth adjournment in the preliminary hearing into the mur- ﬁe], chum. aggjngt Mscphlnc King m! fond may when her two sisters refused to give evidence for the crown. Unless they testify when the hegz-jng reopens on N0- vember 23 it is likely contempt of

Industrial Pro- duction In U. S. Ont Up - Grade

REIJIIBTIUN 0F ARMAMENTS

(Canldian Press) orrAwA. Nov- ﬂlrﬁanoda save WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—Indus-

HIT. PRO

Leader, However, Considers Gon- ditions Laid Down Are Too Narrow.

(Canadian Press) BERLIN, Nov. 2l.—After ing a provisional mandate President Von Hindenburg to form s Cabinet today, Adolf Hitler, Na- tional Socialist leader sent the President a letter in which it was understood he emphasized that the conditions laid down by the Field Marshal were too narrow, although the formation of an authoritarian Cabinet under Hitler leadership still might be accomplished.

receiv-

waole-nearted support to any and trial production in the United Stat- averl’ ¢vn5il":“"°dPrapi-‘Salfmr the es including both manufactures andl limitation 12:1 Te lllcld°nb°r "ms- Minlng, was 10 percent larger in’ men“ WM“ ‘v33 a c ‘m? t 9 September than in August.

Geneva disarmament conference, ' The Federal Base”, Board rbi Sir George Parley, who headed the ported today m“ sharp increases cansdlanf delegation intfogmed the m physical output m the recent Home ° d émutlg°nz ° ny‘ l t?’ mouths had been largely concen- Ckfﬁgcxrc“ F twp in“ Li‘ n" ‘trated in the Textile and Leather éhggagiixxlg‘: esugnmfrzfn. £12?‘ lndirstries but in September in- lh ‘roceedirns before thegGcnev: cluded Meat Packing Product's’ schist-once fgom its opening on Sbeeland Coal’ February 2 until the adjournment of the first session in July.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ’ COMING EVENTS, MEI*I_'I‘INGS, ETC

strictly

Aviatrix In Great Demand.

"RATED-Zn per word

psyshle in advance. CAPETOWN, Union of South Af-

rica, Nov. iii-Amy Johnson, world's premier woman fllcr, was in great demand as guest of honor at nu- rucrous functions here over the week-end. She was still somewhat tired following her strenuous but record breaking flight from Lympno, England, to the sun-baked airport on the outskirts of this city, which she reached Friday after negotiating the 6,200-mlle route in four days, six hours and b5 min- utes.

She remains undecided about re- turning by plane to England and her husband, Capt. J. A. Molltson, himself an internationally-known aviator.

Felicltations were exchanged Sat- llfdny by Amy and her husband. whose record she broke by more than 10 hours.

The fliers took part in a broad- cost, Capt, Mollison Speaking 1mm Lnndﬂn and M158 Johnson, refresh- ed by 12 hours of unbroken sleep, from Capetown.

While Amy was asleep Saturday morning, a message of congratula- tion for her czuuc from King George.

"Trinity tea, Thursday. _ 6049-11-21-4i

"Come to Concert in St. Cather- ine's Hail, November" 23rd..Sa1c of lunches. 6637-11-21-21.

"Hunter River Club loading live- liock Wednesday, November 23rd. 6606-1l-22-1l.

"Dance in New Perth Hail, Nov- lmber 25th. Free lunch. 6659-11-22-21.

"Salvation Army Bean Supper and Sale of Work Tuesday, Nov- umber 22nd. Supper 25c.

6608-l1-19-3l.

"Come to the Concert and Sale of Candy in Kingston Hall, Wednesday, November 23rd. Ad- mission 15c and 10c. 6612-11-19-31.

"Blkl/lng live and dressed poultry sll day Thursday. November 24th. A. K. Lord, Capo Traverse. High- “i FY1095 Pnld- 6631-11-21-21.

"Hear "The Good Shepherd" in W"!- Whcntley River Hall Thurs- iny. 7.30 p.m. Admission 10 cents.

66B1-1i

"B"? 111i.’ live and dressed poul- "7 Tiw-‘dny lorcnoon, November 11nd. \V. H. Ford, Emerald. High- “i Prim Paid. 6630-11-21-21.

"I will be open for business on Ind liter 'I‘ucsday next, November “"11 at North Rustico. Herbert

"fl-Md. Biacksmit . aezo-u-ar-zl.

"Dance in St. James l-iall, Sum- mcrfieid, Wednesday night. New floor. special music. Lunch served. Admission 25c. 6017-11-22-2i

"Dance at Sea. View Hall to- night. If not fine, Thursday oven- ing. Admission 26 cents. 6078-11

"Como to concert by Milton Rocker Club in New Glasgow Hall "d"? evening. If not fine, Wed- mdlll- aasi-u-ai-ar

"Bingo. chicken supper and

"Seve M1 “ ‘° B“ “““-5P°°'“ dance in st. Charles mu Wednes-

lsnce with good music Wednesday

algetlliffllg; w‘; n Dom. prim H dell night. Nov. 28rd. 6675-11-22-21 e ne d Th d . W“ a w’ M:gfu._§1_al "Buying live and dressed fowl

and chicken Wednesday. P. J. Noy

"concert at Howe.‘ "a". Bmcb a Co., Hunter River. 6670-11

Y Beach. Tuesday Nov. 23 by will; Bed Club. ‘Admission 25c °- 0052-11-21-21

lambs, Albany, Wednesday. Nov. 23. olltlll-li-ﬂ-ii

“um” mile drawing for Cedar

m"! at last danc "H. e o; ma” 1 eservu Saturday, November ﬁ-eadi-lerbert Congolidgtgd scam‘: 26th for Hot Supper in Crapaud "Y. November 22nd. Hall. 6650-11-32-11.

8638-11-31-2].

"so -____ "The Hunter River Dramatic “mums to the angel-gimme,“ and Club presents the 3 not plsy "T110 my“ social s; pom‘ R1,," Bu". City Feller." in Emerald Hall on M"! evening, Nnvqmbe, “m; Tuesday evening, November 20th

commended reductions. "Borden Line Club loading hogs, to this report today, Col. L. R. La- fleche, Deputy Minister of Notional Defence, issued the following stato- ment today:

Ready To Bet $1,000 Tiger Can Beat Lion

DOS ANGELES, Nov. Zl-lviabei Stark, who has been training tig- ers nearly 20 years, took issue to- day with Clyde Beatty, who was quoted in Chicago as saying a tig- er is afraid of a lion.

"A tiger ls not afraid of a lion,"

Miss Stark, exhibitor for a circus. said. "tam prepared to support this statement with an offer of $1,000 cash. 1'11 put any one of my full grown tigers in any arena with a full grown lion and post $1,000 that the tiger will kill the lion. "l2 will agree with Mr. Beatty that lions have a sense of brother- hood and will pitch in and help a fellow lion in a fight. It is also true that tigers have the code of every tiger for himself, but meeting on equal terms. the tigers will defeat the so-called king of beasts every time."

Recovers His Memory

l I ‘ ASHEVILIE, N. Can, Nov. 2i.- (A.P.)—-Col. Raymond Robins was reported by his physician and by relatives to have recovered his mem- ory and recognized his wife and nephew late today.

The United Status prohibition leader, who was apparently suffer- ing from a. lapse of memory when he was identified in the great smoky mountains Friday after be- ing missing more than two months had previously denied knowing Mrs. Robins and John Drcier. the nap- hew. and insisted he was the victim of mistaken identification.

Drastic Cuts Are Den i ed

OTTAWA, Nov. ZL-(CAPJ-The militia council has not considered any drastic cuts in the non-per- mauent militia. A front page story in a. local paper yesterday stated that drastic curtailment of the non- permanent militia organization of the country was under considera- tion and it was understood that the militia. council had met and re- Replying

"No such meeting of the mllltln. council as referred to has been held and nothing is known of the mat- ter.”

The militia council is an advisory body composed of the principal of- ficers of the department under Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Minister of Na-

u olvru lI|8lliNlli M ll N __n_ A T r

National Sooalist

from

ence, but ofllccrs oi’ liners reallsoI

iVhere Do‘ We Co Now 7

SAFETY FIRST AT SEA

11116501" if!" l! Pesardedlby many appointed station quickly in case of Pn-Wﬂnxers as an amusing experi- accident. The picture shows one of castles;-

how important. it is that every pas- 1P, R. liner Montclnre, wondering . _ senger should learn to he at his "what all the fussis about on the ves- . Artlcle

the y _ .‘ passengers on the C.

sei’s Bay of Biscay cruise.

Urges .Wid'er Understanding Of Problems

TORONTO, Nov. 2i-—"The move- ment for the promotion of scien- tific co-operation within the Em- pire is substantial and. far-reach- ing," declared Lord Bessborough, Govemor-Genaral of Canada, ad- dressing the Royal Canadian Insti- tute here last evening.

"But what is needed," His Ex- cellency continued, "is a wider un- derstanding of the common prob- lems of the Empire, a more gen- eral appreciatlon of our c-mmon interest in the enormous resources which wc as a people are called on to administer, and a more inten- siva realization of the fact that natural resources, however great, are valuable only insofar as they are used with intelligence and un- dcratsnding."

Lord Bessborougtrs subject was “Scientific Union Within the Em- pire." He outlined the changed at- titude which men of science and those engage ‘ in business and pub- lic affairs have developed toward each other in recent years.

‘Escaped Me n

Collie Rescues Police Dog Pal

From Drowning

WINNIPEG, Nov. 21——St0ries of dogs saving human life are many, but a new hero of dogdom has come to the fore hero. He saved a pars life.

Name unknown, a big black col- lie rescued from the icy waters of the Red River, in East Klldonan, his police dog chum, who had broke through the thin, treacher- ous ice.

John Wood, a Kildonan resident, watched the rescue drama through a pair of field glasses. The collie crawled to the cdgc of the icc, and after several attempts, during which he himself fell ~in the water, finally dragged his pal to shore. Two other dogs had a hand lu the rescue, helping the colllc ns he dragged his companion across the crackling ice.

Ready To Pay

PARIS, Nov. ‘Zr-Reports from official circles today said Premier Edouard Her-riot is ready to pay the $20,000,000 interest instalment due next month on the debt due

Headed This Way

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 21.» (APJ-Nina inmates of the Rock- ingham County jail, who with Harry E. Whitten, 45, of Lynn, another inmate, escaped Sunday morning, were still at large tonight and beli- eved headed toward the Canadian Maritimss. Whitton was captured

Hockeylféih baskets free. In aid of Specialties betwen acts. Dance with M‘ earn. If not fine following orchestra after. If not ﬁne, Wed- l 3i

8641-11-22-11

tionsl Defence.

in Lynn Sunday

should decide against the Hoover moratorium. The Premiers friends said he be- lieves he can get the money from the Treasury without previously obtaining the consent of Parlia- ment. He is described as wishing to respect international

negotiations eventually willproducc

the United States if that country prolonging

BACK FRUM RABIIIlARLEY

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 21.—Hon. Alfred Durauleuu, Minister of Ma.- rine and acting Minister of Fisher- ics returned to Ottawa today after an absence of nearly four mouths during which he headed the Canad- ian delegation to the world radio conference at Madrid. lie left Ot- tawa at the close of the Imperial conference. A report of the Ratlio Congress vvill in all probability he tabled shortly in the Housc of Commons, although the proceedings have ‘not yet boon concluded and the other members of the Cunndiun (loin-ga- tiou are still in Madrid.

Will Not Allow “Blarney Stone” To Be Moved‘

CORK, Irish Free State, Nov. 21 —Sir George Colthurst, owner of Blarney Castle, emphatically dc- nicd a. report from Cleveland, 0., that phrt of the famous "Blarney

"Stone" had been removed to that

city.

Furthermore, he said, the stone is not going out-r to the United States. “We irave luul numerous offers for the castle, one from an Ameri- can syndlcaic, which proposed moving the castle in entirety to America-an offer my father rc- fused," Sir George sold,

"The stone is in such apart of the castle that it would not. be re- moved unless. thc building were torn down. - "Year after your we find peop gathering pebbles from the ground around the castle. There is more Blarney Stone sold from Germany alone than would build six Blarney

Anglo- Canadian Tra de Tre a ty

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2i-—’I‘lie House of Commons tonight posed through committee the last article of the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty. Third reading of the bill was dclayed until tbmor-“ow.

Youthful Q Murderers

CHICAGO. Nov. ZL-(APJ-Two ‘tccu ago boys waited in culls to- night for the punishment of the klilcr. The one bold, _boastfirl, Jamcs Vurcclm, twice an inmate of a state institution for cpiloptics and now at 17, the confessed murderer who shol. to death Frank Jordon in .1 miduilzirt robbery attempt and then abducted and attacked the uiccc of n (ir-puiy pnlirc commis- sioner. The other slighi, mild mau- ncrml lli your oltl Bert Arnold, self contained us he iullniltcd hammer- iur: ln death the grimdmoiircr who chided him.

Pedestrian F i s h

(Canadian Press)

l8~snlmon cnrorliug about may impede vohlculai- traffic short- ly. H. C. Pykv. (lame Warden, while driving his auto nloug the‘ Bose Road, near Clovrrdnlc, through sev- crnl iucllcs of uuurr, noticed a pecu-

League Council To

i I o . A ‘Begm Dzscusszon

On Lytton Report

Flatilontradiction To, The Principal Flndings Regard- 1118 Japan’s Responsibility.

(Canadian Press) |

GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. 21- lEframinnf-ion by the League of ,Nailons council of the Manchurinni . . problem in the light of the Lytton! lfnllort began today With :1 Jlflfl) Iriuc-l of (inhale. lu whirl: Japan's u spokesman denied his government‘ liod broken any of its. internation- =11 Obligations and the representa- tivc of China declared that as a‘ I . |rosult of Jnlonnnw invasion "(hr-I {ruihlcrs slaughter" of Chlnog. (.11 ‘ 7 Irons and the wanton tlrstrtrctinn of; jCliincso property m"- Hll ' I on.“

lfunutlinn Press) _ OTTAWA, Flu‘. ‘ll-Canada's flu;- mlnglbursemctrts in night of the nim- lprovirlccs for direct rl-licf nmnug ‘unemployed war pensioners for thc past three years has amounted to

i T671 Pfafit close to S3 nriiliou, according to a

' return tabled in the House of

PNearly cone iCommons ioduy.

The sum disbursed in lire fiscal

year ending March C31, 1932, was NEW YORK, Nov. 2l_char.c5 A, double that of the previous year, Levine, first trans-Azlantic airplane and was nearly four times the passenger, testified before a referee ﬂnwunt disbursed in tho year 0nd- today that his companies made ing March 31. 1930, In all,.a total $10,000,000 in salvaging meta‘, from of $2 985.512 has been distributed munitions after the Great War, but

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. on

flooded roads in the Fraser Valley

in those three 30mins, of which $1.- insisted the money is nearly all gone. Levine “'21s testifying in opposi- tion to his wife's demand for $52,- 000 a year ulmony in her suit for

725,918 was disbursed in the last fiscal year. , In the 1930-31 fiscal year the to- tal was $813,452 and in the pre- vious year $446,142. Last year On- iario received the largmt distribu-

separation.

The su‘t was adjourned indefln- tion its unemployed war pensioners I iiely late today. getting $791,638. Manitoba was sec- , Mrs. Levine, following her hus 0nd with $327,100, while Qul-loco baud on the stand, said she uuder- had $258,687. Other 1l1‘n\'in<'f'-<I

stood the flying passenger with the colorful career kept; his secur- ities ln Canada and made frequent trips there.

Levine snid his companies were now being operated on money bor- rowed from insurance policies.

Selection Of _ A Tariff Board

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 21-Politic- a1 consideration will be cast osidc in the selection of men for the tariff board, Premier R. B. Ben- nett promised the House of Com- mons today. "Having regard for the size of the country." the Prime Minister said, "I am sure it would be desirable to endeavor to secure representation (on the board) from other than one part of the coun- try and, if it is ‘possible, to ensure that other titan one school of (political) thought is rcprosotit-etl. I shall endeavor to avnfd purely political considerations.“

Swede Aviator Claims Record

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. ‘.‘l.—- (CiU-A world's rccord iu time number of passengers transported by our aviator is claimed by u Swede, Captain Albiu Ahrenbcrg, who has carried no loss than 47.703 passengers in his aeroplanes. Cap- tain Ahrenbcrg, who is tho most popular flilii wcll-kucuvu liifli. in Sweden, besides sowing on the reg- ular SuI-ciisii-Coutiurrital air routes has done rum-c thnn any other Swcdc to popularize aviation by his annual prpagaudu flights.

During this your only ho has \'1S-

SfiSkWCilSiVCtfl, $126,788; Alberta $86,111; New Brunswick, $27 024: Nova Scotin and Prince Edward Is- land (not segregated) $106,570. No figures were given for British (‘wi- umbla.

H8O Weather, Etc

PouﬂcAl. Piifronus, Like Pili-i-Mtu PLAfFoRMs

ARE to Car m

0N Raft-lea illAN 4o siauo on 3

.\il‘.'l'l'llillll luau u. l-- um

urn-l", ~. =l \uv illlll m. ~-

;__‘_..:.5.;‘.e_,

I|\|il'1f\\‘l\

‘\\ l \- lI‘liIi‘\ null < lllwlmi ‘iwluwrs --"

lted 232 different tmvns and villages and has carried passengers mryiug in age from babies of a few months to old men of hourly 100 yours. Throughout these flights he lms ni-

.\l:\r llillﬁ nil-J" \\llll

ill-l -

all. |.[_\'

r-dim, Yw-lv mull... .1 to

l». .|lv‘u1 .. Hfuvri

rngugc- ments, but hopeful that the debt

liar ruovomcnt in the untcr ahead of lum. Before 11c had proceeded nun-h further he found it necessary to slop his car to let a salmon crosg the road. some portions of the road are covered n-ilh water more than a foot drop. Fish have been the chief pilot of

ll\'i\_\'S jurnclicnlly’ arrived on the machines has ever neon irura.

daring flights across zhe

the expedition

minute rmduo person Cilllivli in his

Captain Ahrenbcrg has also made icy and desolate regions of Lapland and was

the

>iu ll‘-_l\li'i»lh-='1l"-“

in:vu»rr-lr\ unit-mug :11 Sun FlNw-i this mnrwl.

sr-le (his Dfiiifllﬂllll all New mnr-u Sunday; .\

‘Flllilllvlﬂrsillﬂ m.- lwulllr-I"! luhm-r i\i"\' llrln 1‘hnr"lul‘|i~\'n f!" FERRY HCIIEDTLI

w”), ,|,-,,~._.|,.~..v¢~~ lulrllen daily

and l p, m.

seen swimming in some or the sent to Greenland to rescue

s satisfactory solution

flooded frids i

the vicinity young English explorer Courtauld.