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the City '- Guardian every day.

Edward Island.

Gandhi, Ionnled ill‘! gupigclclowa Guardian ‘two Cont! ...» _1

.000 people in this Province — 8,000 in Read The

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practically every worth- while home in Prince

(lovers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

Pre

Sill ESSES N 0F CURRENCY STNBIHZNTIN

World Economic And Monetary Problems Discussed By Pre- mier Bennett at Washington.

(By it. K. Carnegie, Canadian Press Staff Wrier.)

WASHINGION, April 2B-—(C.P.) “an appeal for stabilization of world currencies was made tonight

y Prime Minister R. B. Bennett.

he wound up three days of d's- cussrn on world economic prob- lems with President Franklin Roosevelt.

In a public address, the Canad- ian Premier spoke oi the great ecOs ncmlc and monetary problems the nations of the world will face at the Lend n Economic Conference. and sa'd:

“Foremost among thcse is the paramount need of establishing some universal yardstick by which international balances can be mea- sured and settled."

l-le also stressed the

I 4- a u-

(Continued on Page, 13)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

inserted in per word

"Announcements nPS this column at 2 rents smelly payable in advance.

"Opportunity-Pier sale, a travel- ling Moving Picture Outfit. Apply “ca, Souris. N091-4-27-3i.

' ‘Rummage Sale Christian Church School Room this after- noon at 3.30. 9l39-4-29-ll.

"Pantry Sale by Seniors C. W. L, in Beach Range Store opposite Prowse Bros, Saturday afternoon, April 20th. 9117-4-28-21.

"All assessments due St. Cath- erine's School not paid by May 10th will be handed to Lawyer for collec- tion. By order oi trustees. J. Lawry,

9145-4-20-31.

"The regular B. I. S. Saturday night dance tonight. Modern and old time dancing. island's lewiins orchestra. 9159-11

"Seed Wheat. “White Fife". We l" Flying highest price for numbe one grade. Also some good Seed Buckwheat. Carter 6r Co, Lid-

9186-4-29-31.

"Buying llva hogs, Hunter River midi)’. May 2nd. Everett Haslam. Emerald, Alden Mouse, Kensington busing same date. Sliiicd A- E- Wedlock. 0122-4-28-21.

"A wife may obiect to insur- lnce-A widow never does-Over- ride oblections and protect your

iv-It costs little and means i 0h- See J. A. M0011. MBHIBBT April 28-31.

"specials on Rugs and Car ts ‘i’ be shampoo cleaned, sized. l1 Y‘ Qd or made over into new ruse. 59nd for catalogue, price list and instructions that will seve you thc milht. Maritime Ru! Wﬂiiw. Limited, Belnt John, N. B. Sat-ti-

"5 on R s end Carpets to be shampoo ‘ “gee, suied, alter- ed or made cover into new r1185- Qﬂld for catalogue, price list and instructions that will save Y0" "19 "dim Maritime _Rug Works.

n} . Be “Joint Statement Expected" To Be Issued __T0 day

Empire Agreements No ' Draw- back To Discussion Over Trade Matters — A Veil Of Secrecy Rests Over Actual Results

Q3, Achieved In Discussions.

Fresh southerly winds; cloudy and mild; a few light show- m at night.

partly

16 PAGES ~

Annual Subscription Delivered lI-Oli B] Ml" Clllldl UNI U. H. ‘I ‘L50

nnettﬂptimistic Over Barley

(By B. K. Carnegie, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, April 28--(A.P.) -Emphatic in his declaration that the. conversations which have been going on here have been of the

Ramsay MacDonald Greeted By U.S. President

us. i_i_inci

Allegation That Sir H e n r y Thornton Had Been Forced Out Bank Director- ship By Government Action Shown to be Without Founda- tion.

greatest possible value, Premier R. B. Bennett tonight expressed his

No one but the President oi the United States could have accom- plished the results he obtained. The discussions between the Chief Executive and representatives '0! the various nations had, Mr. Ben- nett believed. assured the success of the World Economic Conference. The Canadian Prime Minister was speaking to pressmen at the close of negotiations, which have lasted since Wednesday, between the President and himself. Mr Bennett emphasized several times the important step President Roose- velt had taken in inviting the na- tions to pro-conference discussions, and the success which hes follow- ed.

The representatives oi Great Britain, France and Canada will go back to work in well directed lin- G. Each will know the views of the other and humanize plans for oo- operation.

The Prime Minister would not commit himself as to details, pend- ing issuance of a joint communique by the President and himself to- morrow, but he left no doubt oi

(Continued on Page 13)

Ma k es Charges In House

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April Bil-Charges that Japanese naval officers in the guise oi fshennen had obtained empbyment‘ on fishing-vessels in British Columbia and had actually been devoting their activit'es to famlllsrislng themselves with Can- ada's Pacific coast were made in the House oi Commons tonight by Thomas He'd (Lib, New West- minster). Mr. Hold was speakin! during a discussion on the fisheries estimates.

Groups Hope To Fstablished A Barter System

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. 8., April iii-Her- vests of the field and sea may vie with money as a medium of ex- change in Sydney this summer. Groups oi unemployed hope to es- tablish a‘ barter system the ban- of which will be primary pr." . .

In several wards of the city, young men are now engaged in setting up community farms, where they will grow vegetables. A ther group in ward four has decided to establish a hog ranch on s co-opentive hes- is. One club hes secured the use oi a smell fishing schooner and a were- house at North Sydney. its mem- bers hope they can get enough cod- iish to fill their own fish require- ments for the ,coming winter and have some left over to enable them to barter for other commodities.

Barbers, blacksmlths, cobble a and other tradesmen have entered into the spirit of the scheme and lsfesd to do work 1n return for wages paid

“med. Saint John, u. s. . u. a.

lnlﬂhllliﬂliilhll.

warm appreciation for the initi- Hon. R. J. Mmion, ative taken by President Roosevelt.‘

(Canadian Press)

OTTALA, April Zd-Again today ltfnistcr of Railways and Canals, and Rt. Hon. ‘Mackenzie Kng, Opposition leader

clashed on the retirement of Sir

Henry ‘Ih rnton from the director-

slip oi the Royal Bank yesterday {when the Relway Bill was before the House of Commons. Mr. King

s"id he had been informed by the

former Pres'dent of the Canadian National th"t he (Sir Henry) had been forced out of h‘s directorship in the Bank by t':e action of the present Government. A warm denial from Dr. Msnfon was the Government answer to the charge, and today the Minister of Railways se'zed the opportunity when the Railway Bill was again before the committee to amplify his denil. * ‘Last evening." he said, “a gen- erai dls:ussion arose and a state- ment was made by the leader’ oi the opposition to the effect that Sir Henry Thornton had been for- ced, by the action of this Govern- ment. out of his d'rectorsh‘p in the Royal Bmk. That, in brief, was the gist oi the remarks made by the Rt. Hon. Gentleman.

(continued on Page 1a)

[I HA N ii E S IN llllBK illilllllNli SEASNN ASKED

Fish and Game Ass’n. A 1 s o Requested Open Season For Plover Shooting.

At a largely attended meeting of the Fish and Game Association last evening it was decided by resolu- tion to recommend that tile date of opening the duck shooting sea- son be changed from September 1 to September iii. A resolution was also , ‘ recommending ﬁrst the regulation regarding the use oi live duck decoys and live geese decoys stand as it is aifpresent: that 1s, that their use be permitted.

The meeting which was celled to consider ndments to the Migratory Birds Act, was presided over by Mr. Gilbert Cfaudet, K. C., President.

The first matter considered was the changing oi the date of open- ing of the duck shooting season. There was oonsi ublﬁ discussion on the question, in which Messrs. P. W. Turner. George Wheetley, D. A. Meckinnon and A. W. Hynd- msn took part. It was the concen-

(continued on Page 13)

(Canadian Preee) FEEDER IPON, N.B., April lh-A sort of eyelope was seen et Naehwaelsis when one of four kittens came into existence

Above ‘photo shows l‘ ‘dent. Roosevelt greeting Prime Mistletoe Ramsay MacDonald in Washing-

Of Pas

RONIE, April 28—-(AP.)—Almost simultaneous discovery today oi two wrecked aeroplanes, one 1n n- tral and the other‘ in Southern Italy, cleared up two mysteries of the air and brought first definite knowledge oi the death oi Bert Hinkler, Australian airman. ilinklei-‘s charred body was found beside the burned wreckage of his plane by charcoal burners in the Pratomagno woods near Florence, at an altitude of 4,700 feet. He had been missing since January when he took from England 1n an at- tempt to lower the air speed rec- ord to Australia, flying solo.

John C. Van Cleef, an American, was one of five persons-killed in

ton. Figures from left to right are: Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss- ishbei Mac- Donald, Prime Minister " ]

FlndingOf ’Planes Solves Mysteries

t (Week

CharredBodyof BertHink1er,A_us- tralian Airman, Found In Woods

' Near Florence. Three Survivors Of Air-Orient Crash Located.

the crash last Sunday of an Alr- Orient liner flying from Corfu, Greece. Three survivors oi that crash were found near the wreck- age of the airliner on Mount Sci- farelli near Sasacena in Calabrla. Both of the planes were wrecked in the sameway. They crashed against tall wooded nwuntulns. The three survivors oi the Air- Orlent crash were found sitting in the cabin of their wrecked plane, huddling together because of the severe cold and suffering from shock but otherwise not dangerous- ly injured. The body of Van Clecf, identified I recent Princeton raduate who (Continued on Page 13)

The Dairy Short Course con- ducted for the beneﬁ‘. of the cheese and butter makers of the province by Messrs. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent, Mr. F. T. Morrow, Dairy Produce Grader, and Mr. W. B. Shaw, Provincial Livestock Bu- per‘ tendent. concluded yesterday morning at the Agriculture Hall where the meetings had been held. Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, was present and ad- dressed the meeting. Addresses were also given by the instructors.

Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, speaking on behalf of his Department, stressed the lin- portancc of work in connection with the dairy industry, and the

with only one eye, large and wide open, in the centre of the face. The freak lived ll hours. The remaining three kittens are normal.

important part dairymen were playing in the life of the country. As dairylng was the key branch of

Short Course In Dairyini Closed

industryof the province, it was important that this branch be raised to the highest standard pos- sible, that the best prices might be obtained. The work oi the dairy superintendent had been of great help. The result. was that Islan butter end cheese ranked first in the Dominion. The work of the dairymen and of their Superinq tendent, Mr. W. L. Brenton, was" very commendable. The 100% grade was the mark which opened up the world market to any indus- try, es tile world markets were be- coming more and more exacting each yee-r. It was a matter of great importance that the high standard be maintained, as by that means only could the British mar- ket be retained.

_, .4 ‘

MMDOII-ﬂid. President Franklin Roosevelt. and Capt. warm Vernon, Roosevelt aide. -

siiimi RILEY 0N REVISIT mviiimcc

Noted Western Cattle Rancher Arrives On Visit To Old Home At Baltic.

Senator Daniel E. Riley, of High River, Alberta, accompanied by his brother, who has been under treat- ment ln Montreal, arrived on the Island ‘Thursday evening and left for Mr. Riley's old home in Baltic, Prince County.

Senator Riley is one cf- Wesiyn Canada's largest cattle ranchers, owning large herds in the country adjacent to the "E. P." ranch own- ed by the Prince of Wales, and in other sections of Sunny Alberta. He is a native 0i Bali-lo, P. E. 1., but went to the prairies when a young man in 1882, saw tho west when it was "wild and woolly" and also served in the Northwest Re- bellion of 1885 against the rebel forces 0i Louis Riel, acting as a despatch rider and for his services in this regard received honorable mention. .

Senator Riley's success as a cat- tleman has placed him among the leaders in this great industry on the plains and his advice on livestock matters is much sought not only within the halls of parliament but all over the Dominion and in other sections oi the continent.

St. John’s Man

Suicides

ST. JOHN'S Niid, April 28- (Canodian Press Cable)-A' body found in St. John's Harbor was identified tonight as Thoma-s Doody, 70 of Mclrosc, 'I‘rinlty Bay, who had came to the capital to testify in court case arising cut of irregularities in distribution of re- lief.

Polce said a large stone found in one of his pockets pointed to sul- cide.

The body was found this after- noon. Because or the time it had

ouard llerriot,

umislliuiu Irisiisiics A n viii: c

Japanese Mastery of the Peiping (late- way to Jehol Pro- vince, After Eight Days Fighting, is Assured.

PIEIPING, China, April 28.—-(A. P.)—Tll0 Jilpancse ivar machine was reported today to have smash- ed tenacious Chinese defences south of the great Chinese wall after bit- ter fighting in which 4,000 on each side were killed or wounded.

the Chinese beyond artillery range in the sector but that the," do not plan to advance on Peiping were ad- vanced by foreign military attaches as possible reasons for the deter- mined Japailesc onslaught.

The Japanese legation announced tonight that Japanese forces had taken Nantienmen, between Peiping and Kupei. pass through the wall, alter a terrific advance on three sides and a withering bombing from aeroplanes and artillery.

Chinese fortifications which with- stood eight days oi fighting, were said to have been demolished, and the Japanese mastery of the Pciplng gateway to Jehol Province was be- lieved assured.

Casualty reports varied, buifac- counts believed to be reliable set the figures at 4,000 for each side during

From Kalgan came Chinese dis- patches saying Chinese volunteers under Japanese leadership were pre- paring to invade Charhar, West of Jehol Provoince. Fresh supplies had reached the volunteers, the reports said, and the J apancse were prepar- ing to attack Doloner. The regular Chinese garrison at the latter place was ordered to resist.

During the last week, except for a lull when Japanese forces were said to be leaving North China Pro- per in anticipation oi trouble with Russia over the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria, the Kupei- kow sector has been the scene of in- tense military activity.

BAMPAIBNIS lllliilllllllill

Canada and France Unite With Great Britain and United States in Seeking Economic Recovery.

(By Francis M. 51611118115011. AS80- olatod Press Stall’ Writer)

' WASHINGTON, April 28——(A.P.) -A four-power campaign for a new economic order and for dis- armament was organized tonight by President Roosevelt as he con- cluded the first phase of his In- ternstional Negotiations.

Canada and Franco took their places beside Great Britain and United States during the day in the effort for economic stability and arms reduction to be made at the London Economic Conference and the Qeneva Arms reduction parley. war debts-the thorn in relations between the United States and European debtors-also came up in a. "most frank and friendly" tells today between the President and Ed- apccial envoy of France. , As in the case of Greet Britain, no agreement or plan was proposed

been in the Wﬂiﬂ’. identification

the agricultural industry, the belie

(Continued on Page i3)

was made with difficulty

(continued on Page l3)

That the Japanese intend _to drive _

Fllllll PllNER.

but a joint statement from the _

8,'000Reported Killed Or Wounded In Sino-Jup Co nflict M N N I ll N iii s w c a s

BrightSpots Ofl ‘Financial And Industrial Wk.

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, April 2B—-(A.P.) — Former Premier Edouard licrrlot. oi’ France arrived from Washington on a special train lute today.

HAMTLTON , Ont-National Steel Car Corporation gets order for 50 tank cars from British American Oil Company.

LONDON, OnL-Local brew- ery is spot-ding up production to fill L‘. S. orders and has added 25 men to regular staff.

i HALIFAX - March building ; figures for Halifax greater than January and February combined and higher than for March 1932.

VTLLE LASALLE, Que-LP. Williams soap company of Canada. has given contrast for erection of a plant here.

EXETF-R. Outs-This town has o. new weekly newspaper, The Rcvcw, whose first issue

> appeared last week.

WTNNTPEG—Robbins Light- ning Protection Ltd" subsidiary c! a. Maryville, Miss. concern, i! opening a Canadian plant. here.

ST. THOMIAS.‘ Ont-Canada Citriiled Products Ltd, 1s es- tablishing a plant in this city.

DESORONTO. Ont. -_ The Ilesoronto Canning Company has been orgnnlrzd to equip

and operate a plant here.

MONTREAL—Provinciul and Foreign Investments Ltd, (gm- "i" company with a plant in Enlilhd, manufacturing p, glass and celluloid substitute.

is considering opening a plant, here.

A iRcNCliMan iiwcufcc 4m: FiRST Rem. Coal’. row.

Diiucaurs Ana CALLED if (its Quittoﬂna!

METEOROLOGICAL tll~‘l-‘li'l'l_ Tun.

ontrg April 2§~Mlilllilil|il rind maxi- mum tvuipcruiurcsz_ Ilmrson ... .. Aklavlk . . Victoria .. Vancouver llilliirrviiriii linnfi‘ .. (‘nlrrury ... ... l-‘unknioou . llvglnn

London

Kingston ﬁtinwn . ltionln-xil .. QilﬂllPlf ,,, Saint John

_ ...‘ ...'.'§.'If (‘hnrloitctoirn ... FORECAST

annih- llillrl; tufcw light srsilcrcrl showers nt

Nlnrltlmr- Prn\-tnccs.:~l~‘rnsl| orly winds: partly cloudy ninl

. ii.

lllgli this‘ this flfiPfdllmll rxl 12.40 siul innmrrrnv lire-ruling ut ". .

Hun eels this nvculng ni 7 ‘ and rises iniuurrvnv rmrrning ut 4.7m,

First qimrlr-r ninun ‘luu-niu), May ii, 10.39 p. m. Smnmorsirir- Uri» eighteen inluuir-a

inter tluin ilhnrloitoimvn. (‘All FERRY BCIIEDFLIC

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