MAXIMSI

OI-A

MERCHANT.

pun-unn-

n g to science and not to lrt, that the law of relativity applies.

n.5, Iolldud i801. hjfjfgflfi flurdiu Two Cutl-

U. S. goastguardsmen Kill N. S. Captain Of. Rum Runner__ls Slain '

Battle Between Coastguard Craft And Vessel Ended Fatally—- $300,000 “Cargo” Seized.

(Canadian Press) ggw YORK, JLn. 25.—A battle between coastguard craft and a rum niip of! Ambrose Light last night was revealed today, when it was (“l-nod that Captain William Cluett of the rum boat had been slain, the liquor craft and $300,000 worth of liquors seized and fifteen persons ar- rested. The ruin -boat was the Jos- ephine K, a motor ship. In addition to it, the barge Brooklyn and the lug Dauntless, No. 6 of Newark were seized. Cluetvs home was in Lunch- burg, Nova SOT/J coastguard officials mid. sighted by the coastguard patrol boat 145 alongside the barge, the Josephine K.. headed immediately for open sea. The coast guard vessel started in pursuit, firing the cus- tomary three rounds oi blanks. Four or live rounds of solid shot were next ill‘l‘(l. One of those tore through the pilot, house of the fleeing ship, ‘wounding Clueit. Th: Josephine K.. hove to. Her cargo of 15.000 cases of liquor was seized. Cluett and four others w-ere made prisoners. The barge and tug were seized next. ‘Fliree men were arrested on ‘the barge and IMO-cases of liquor con- fiscated. Eight men were found on he tug. A wireless message brought the wastgusrd boat 100 to the scene with a surgeon for Cluett, who died in Marine Hospital. Staten Island. The seized vessels were anchored

ANNOUNCEMEN is? COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS. "Monigauc Club loading hogs

Wednesday, January 28th. 2023-1-24-2i.

"Mi Stewart Wednesday, thrilling show and new serial. 2046-11.

"Hockey at Milton tonight, Juliu- Bfl‘ 26th. Hunter River Royals vs Hornets. Skate after match.

2056-1-23

"Si. James Church Cake Sale nt/

d‘s Saturday, Jan.

Moore d: McLeo 31st. ZOAB-I-ZB-mvlisat-Ci

"The New Glasgow Players wl.l present their play in Wheatlcy River llsil. Monday. Jan. 20th. If n 2.. fine “"1" Tuesday. zixz-i-ez-ei

"Come to the dance in Byrncks R0841 5611001. Friday night. January 10th. Admission 25 cents; ladies ll cents.

v

1094~123-t3iun:.

"KPUYS Cross-Delicious Chlclzciz SWIM‘ served at Kelly's Cross flail. "day. January 27th. Bin-w and

ililcr attractions. Don't miss ;t_ 1660-1-13-4!

“QOBIN HOOD FLOUR 801d by "dill: dealers everywhere. Ilcit.

> —r

“m1 vver- 2050-1-20-1 month "The PEI. Poultry Assoc

. i-‘lon 52.11 be holding their annual pu -~; ‘OW on Jan. 27th. 28th and 29th, I31. Prim lists are now svaiiubic

“Y lPDlylng to s. n. Drlscoll, Secy. 1571-1-17-71 "Bimini: Women's Institute will

Glad]: dance and serve lunch in

m" $32110" “Tfilizasdciay, January

‘ Y. ll!’ Iy, 29th. Afl- "Ilssion 35c including lunch.

1070-1-22-33-26-31.

“"1110 undersigned will receive "m" for her term of 100 acres at m ammiml “l! to and on Feb- "YtWI- Inspection invited. The " °l' "I! tender not necessar- “WM- 1m. Henry Imvther. WN-l-il-Il.

“W: cum min; “M, m”, wééhn‘ 27m- Bwulllil orders. Can. ‘:1 film-t. millfeed and flour.

m Ir y. mo ldvtntcge of tow. Prices for you, w n m," ‘*7’ ' hose-ii

“Evan Bllliillfl-

’ ioir Red Hook Flats, BrooklyrL- All

I

I I

I

‘ cemfcrtubie circumstances.

u)?“ w’ __\_. S‘ ' '5 51¢ 1 Th3 PCUPI

fy/f/ ////

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e's. Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

no‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931

ead by Everybody

8 PAGES

Ski

Annual Subscription- liy Mull Cllllllllil uni] l‘

etch... H: ‘age: o. V" ' ALL I w; ‘ av-XIV-l‘ ea-rs/ ., - . . I ._ " . _ ,;_. 1. y; .,.

, ’ '11-";- "

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MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT w“ \‘~\\\\\ Humour “wins the war" all the v time.

delivered $5.00. H. A. $1.50.

PPQI’

- lggit,

Congratulations

the prisoners were kept on board. Coastguard omcials said the captain of the tug was John Ambrose, and Marlo Landi was in command of the barge. _

The Josephine K., is registered out of Digby, Nova Scotia, and is a well known and speedy rum runner, coast- guard cfllcials s:id. The vessel had been sought for several months and

‘iiiwniin

IWWERS 0F

win A§lEMBlE

In Second Month of Next Year In An Ef- f o r t To Prevent Next War.

(Canadian Press) GENEVA, Jan. 24—The great and small powers of the world will as- semble in the second month of next year for the most ambitious effort in history to prevent the next war. The League of Nations Council in setting the date of Feb. 2nd, i932,

I

Sir William Muloclr, chief justice of

. " v ' Efi~ U/‘iairguoilethif oinhzmizozgdgdfi ‘Ontario and ‘chancellor of the Univ- FAMKLY l“ RS 0F TRAGEDY ,ersity of Toronto, who received the

congratulations and expressions of ‘good will of a host of friends and admirers upon his 87th birthday an- niversary on January l9.

LUNENBURG, N. 3., Jan. 25.--An Angllczn rcclor who six years ngo united in n ge a twenty two year old seaman with a daughter of Lunenburgs seagoing breed, today walked to their family home to break the news of that union's eter- nal severance by the bullets of the United States coastguard patrol. The tidings were carried by Major the Rev. W. E. Ryder, Rector of St. John's Church to which William and June Cluett belonged, and whose watchnight service on, Christmas Eve they attended, the last occasion on which the youthful captain had vis- tied his home. ' ‘ '

Stunned silence and then quiet tears were the tribute of June Cluett: as she learned of her husband's death. In a few weeks she will be- come the mother of their third child. Willi her were their two small sons. five and three years old, whom siii- was preparing for the morning Sunday school service when the Rec- tci arrived. Sen wives are not de- monstrative when the sea takes toll, bvt William CluetI/s life had not tren forfeited to the sen. His moth- erin-law’. Mrs Essen Selig, wept un- controllably as she learned oi what tcok place oi’! Ambrose Light, when the coast guard surprised the Jo- sephine K. The two small boys, per-I

hops unable to fully realize tho irre-, Brutal Murder O f

vocability of death, were heartbroken‘

"‘$l‘§.ZiZ“ZT§§§Z,°‘Zymiiliiirieifil,i Many Wgmen In London, England

MINIATURE Iicuviiin

(Canadian Press) WINDSOR. Ont, Jan. 25-11 min-

basement of a Windsor sporting store.

ed States army, whose wife was ar- rested last Thursday in Detroit. She was taken into custody following the

guns and ammunition.

was on his last trip as s liquor run- ncr, after three years as Captain of the Josephine K.. without previous contact with the coastguard. During‘ his Christina: visit, he had expressed ‘:.Lmsc!f to Iiajci‘ Ryder as “dissat- lrflcz‘. i Ihe game. and ready to get oi", if Tic:_,i: mil! in his twenties, he had mad: m enviable reputation as a sound IJGLZZIBII, and for same years after coining here from Balomn, Nfld. his birthplace, had fcllowcd the coastal trade. Steady. reliable cf constant good habits, he was Just beginning to reach fairly

LONDON, Jan. 24—A lamplighter

Heath football field early this mom- ing found the

lzed London 30 years ago.

Scotland Yard found indications that she hadJlefcndedherself vig- orously. for her shoe was gripped like a club in the stiffened fingers

In recent months there has beer an unusual number of brutal niur~ ders of women in London.

Will APPEAL iitlliil- IIEBISIIJN

l; (Clnndian Press)

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 24.- Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com- pony officials announced at a direc- tors meeting today that they would cppeal the recent court decision, en- joining the Compan ‘o y. d mer- ger with Bethlehem Steel Corporat- ion.

Italian Air Squadron Will Fly To New York

(Special in flag-Guardian) ROME. Jan. 24-—Itaiy will ‘send

- ____ Rome to New York in the summer "Bulcats vs Cornwall C. C, S. at 'of 108i. it was understood here tn- Oornwall Rink Monday night. Skat- "II "i" miwh- ' m") mime by Air memoi- coo. Italo

u , _ Bslbo, who led the recent squadron fieldngriintlc nrrifissdotytieaistzliinavtiit. $31 » fllaht wma the South Atlantic to and other amusements. If not fine Hi0 De Janeiro. The crews of the

the 21th. January 28th. Csmival at ,1 m, u“ n Highfieid Rink. Feb. 3rd. If not‘ m“ ‘m’ °' t °" u’ 3"“

ARSENA..l,|S

lsture arsenal, of fifty highpowered rifles, five automatic shotguns and several thousand rounds of ammunit- ion, all of German make,was uncover ed by police over the week end in the

It is alleged that the armaments were stored here by an officer of the Unit-

discovery there of a quantity 01

going his rounds near the Black

mutilated body of‘ Louise Steel, eighteen year old house» maid. beaten and slashed in a man-I ner of Jack the Ripper who terror-

~ Bureau of Statistics report says the)

eighteen seaplanea on a flight from _

dw- The m plums will be comq the fourth time in five years, George]

for convening of the world disarm-I‘ ‘ ament conference, gave’ the military- ‘ and naval powers a period of more; than a year to settle the most vital controversies over comparative de-‘ fensiva needs of various notions or accept responsibility for endanger- ing success of the conference.

‘i‘§iamese” Twins In Suit l

FRANCE STILL 1W I T H [I l! l

I

5G [IVE R NMENT

I .__

Observers Looking To Aristidc Briand As a Likely Candidate For The Task 0f Forming :7 New French lilie- istry.

PARIS, Jan. ill-Political observer. were looking tonight to- Aristlclc Briand ns a likely candidate for the task of forming a. new French Gov- eminent to replace that of Theodore Stceg, which fell by ten votes in the chamber yesterday on the issue of irice fixing for wheat;

The experts, however, believe that ‘f Brinnd should be asked to form a cabinet, he would decline, partly ‘because he‘ believes he can serve

Land forces with reserves of Eur-_ ope’ the United States and Japan Daisy and Violet Hilton Skinner 23 total at present nearly 30,000,000 menlushmesc" twins known on ‘he. s‘; e Authorities were virtually unanimous as the 15mm sisters, have brouglgit that collapse of the 1932 conference» suit against their guardians Mr and for which the League ‘preparatory Mrs Myer Rothbauni of San Antonio rgrlltmfsgrzesas bfen prigarmg for Texas, alleging they were sold in

yen’ s’ won mean a bondage by their mother, Kate Skin-r) setback of many years for the cause of disarmament and world peace.)

‘France better by continuing his work for international peace. He has re- fused to become prime minister three times in the past year and a half.

uer, when they were babies in Eng- land. The twins recently fled from the Rothbaum homefThcy have ask- ed for injunction and accounting of‘ their stage earnings. This is a new’ picture of Daisy (left) and Violet,

Briand Still zit Genava

Brinnd was still at Geneva to- night taking an active part in the

The Conference wlll- face the ques- tion of regulating the war materials, gases, germs. high explosives, guns, ships etc, which have been develop- ed for the next war. They must sit-l ltempt to restrain developmental ‘ which experts have said would turni. future warfare into a reign of tenor and. suffering for the civilian popu- lations, which are exposed to air at- tacks and modern war devices.

The statesmen who meet in 1932 will have the advantage of the Lon- i don Naval Treaty, under which Brit- ain, the United States and Japan 4 agreed to limit warships to work on,

bu); that advantage Wm be lessened‘ was unanimously adopted. Theresol- u F-mnoe and Italy m“ w carry ution requests the Canadian Governo negotiations for a naval limitation mmt u’ m“ ‘vhatcvm- Step5 news‘, p”; to a succesflu] tenninanon in sary to afford protection to Canad-l the next twelve mmmki Most of the ian forest products against the lm-l League leaders and particularly

Importation

i ' Lumber I

‘ MONTREAL, Jan. 24—A definite move against importntioiis of lum- ber from Russia, ivas made at to-l day's session of the annual meeting» of the Canadian Forestry Associa- tion, wlien a resolution to that effect

l Definite MooeAgainst

‘ill!!! the Soviet Government. shipped,

meetings of the League-of Nations Council, and the experts at home seem to believe that Pierre Flandin probably wuold be called by Presid- uni. Doiuncrguc to build a cabinet.

He would be u slightly revamped version of the Tardieu cabinet which was succeeded by Steegs.

Of Russian Into Canada

.lIfFld'l'ildt u portation of lumber "cut and Sll1l)-!job it szslrtxhjuggt "lfieoaatfglfsfiqiel: pod by forced or consci-lpt lllbtll‘ in‘ [night m“ to Plan Lav‘; whose Russia." ‘rho motion was made by, _ , c Y. '_ I G C Fiche director of the Forest, product would be a tum brother o Dépalifmcnt’ of the Provmpe ogt the Steeg cabinet, leaving the situa-

Qucbcc, who declared that last suin- A “on just as confused as it “was b‘?

I lore

millions of feet of lumber and 150,-", O00 cords of pulpwoocl to the United‘

States, via the Canadian ports 051w I L

French Foreign Minister Aristicle Briand, believe the 1932 conference will produce a certain amount of progress towards disarmament. This is, they expect, the achievement of a short step along the admittedly difficult path, but they do not expect speedy success.

Auto Production D rapped Off

(Canadian Press)

Erectcd.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Jan. 24.—Un- OTTAWA’ Ont“ Jam 25__P1.Oduc_ der n contract signed today with the “on o; automobiles in Canada dub Ceylon Government, Norway acquires {n8 1930 at 150,192 cars was 4L3 pep virtual monopoly of the whaling in- rent under the record of 262,625 cars ‘mstry °f m“ “mm- _m the prevlous yum A Dqmlnkm Norwegian experts who have been‘ here studying thc islands potential greater pa"; of 105s from the prevb ‘ whaling industry, have decided to! o“, year w“ m the number of ex_ y erect n large reduction plnnt at ported cars’ thls trade dropping Lofiallc. Since Norwegian interests al- 45.361 cars from 102.3142 in 1920. lm- ‘ "My °“1°Y a Pmmal m°“°1’°1>' 1“ ports M” downed to 23,233 the great fields of the Antarctic ‘mm 443734 cam Ocean, Norway thus has acquired al- most complete control of the entire whaling industry of the world. which yields about $10,000,000 revenue an- nually.

CHIS

Won Canadian

o n ~———i—i—i-—-———-—-—- Tennls in the doubles to score a straight act victory over J. Gilbert Hall. of . South Orange, N. J., and Charles W.‘ (Canadian Press) Leslie. of Montreal, Canadian inter- MONTREAL, Que, Jan. iii-For, collegiate champion, 18-16; 6-3; 6-1.

M. Intt, of Chicago, United States) QUEBEC, Que. Jan. 25.—The Davis Cup player, won the Canadian Church of Saint viiiier, Bciiechase indoor tennis championship erown.j County, was completely destroyed by when he defeated John Van Ryri, oi’ fire early today with a loss estimated Philadelphia, in the final here yes- at $200,000. The edifice was com- inday, 6-2; ii-‘l; 7-5; i-c; 0-3. Lott paratively new, having been built

fine the 3rd, the first fine night fol- i W‘ “WM i” WMF" "I u"

lawn‘ 15-31 ' trip t0 NOW Ymk.

and Van Ryn" then paired together about thirty years ngo_

NorwayAcquires Con trolof W/haling Interest of World

The Ceylon Government Has Given Norway a Virtual Monopoly of the Whalinglndustry oft Its Coast-A Large Reduction Plant To Be

Three Rivers and Sorcl on the St. Lawrence River.

(Canadian Press)

LIVERPOOL. England, Jan. 24,- A half gale ivns blowing whenihe steamship Montclare, bearing Vis- count and Lady Willingdon from Cnnndn, arrived in the Mersey this ‘afternoon. The vessel did not come to the landing stage and the pas ‘sengcrs were dlscmharkcd by tender. A considerable number of newspap-

1 ifllllilll, who boarded the liner to in- . - tivlcw Lord Willingdoii. were receiv-

cd i‘Olll‘il'0ilSl_\'. but lie explained that as he was still technically Governor (Canadian Press) NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 2.).—'I‘lic)

Gcncrni of Canada he felt himself unconditional release from p.i.-.on of,

restricted in granting an interview.

l-lo readily expressed the deep grat- Mshatma Gandhi and other mem- bers of the Nationalist Congress

ltudc of licr Ladysliip and himself working committee was ordered to-

for the whole hearted kindness

which he said had been bestowed up- day by the Viceroy. Lord Irwin. Al- though no time wns set in the re-

on them during their sojourn in Canada. Lord Wlllingdon, however, . _ cxprcs. d th h l I ht b bl lease order’ it m w mks one“ bylto assist, 111011322111: nhgout 01:0; . - t - . " '

$m$£°‘vNn°ti:2:;igs'L tsotfgtigrimlcnsgg peaceful conditions in Indin, where been in jail at Poona. since May 5. The Viceroy also issued nn order

he will shortly become the Viceroy.

He. realized very much the respon- cstablishlng the lawfulness of ihc Congress working committee.

sibility shortly to be entrusted to him, Lord Willingdon remarked. l-le had already hnd twelve years experience in India, he pointed out. 111st per- iod llllfl been full of happy incid- cuts. He hoped he might be able to assist in restoration of peaceful con- ditions in one of the most import- ant. parts of the Empire.

(Special to the Guardian) BUCHAREST. Jan. 24—The coronation of King Carol of Rou- mania will be held st Albla Julia, the ancient Ronmnnlan Capital,

May 15, it was learned today.

I

Is l-Vanted

.~.-q>

Di‘. . . manager of the (l. ,Co., and affiliated firms, who Jflllglli- b)’ the police upon n. warrant, fofowlng the arrest of the other chief ‘officials of the company. He is he- lieved to be in Boston,

il-Iz-mer sales .-\. Stimson and is

n.

Ca n a d a C a n Once More Ship » Cattle To England

(Special to the Guardian)

0'I'I‘AWA, Ont., Jan. ‘Ab-Canad- ian cnitlg can once more be shipped to the British market on a profitable basis, according to returns on ex- pcrimental shipments made to lWIn- cheater and Glasgow‘ by the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. y The net retum to Canadian ship- ‘ pers after deducting charges, ranged ‘ from $40 to $67.75 per head. Eight. ccn of the largest cnzlle owners in Alberta and Saskatchewan contribut- cd to the shipments, risking their cattle to find out for Canadian farmers if there really was a mar- lket for Canadian livestock in Brit- ain_ The prices. according to officials of the Department. were not so high as expected, but sufficiently high to make the proposition attractive.

i ) I I

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“The Weather, Etc.-

l A Lotta

trove Siloaf or

Chet-l has Lorie, 0N HOT

I l I

I

TORCNTO. Jnn. fill-Fresh to strong south west \\‘lll(i>'. mostly cloudy uiiii milder. probabiv Iocql

sitmv flizrrlcs or some light) milk

ibmpcrziturcs Maximum l? Minimum ............ .. : lligh tide this afternoon at 3.21

and tomorrow morning at 4.08.

Sim rises this morning ut 7.23 and sets till’; afternoon at 5.01.

First qutlrlcr Imon hionday‘, Jen- llllfy 26. 8.06 p. m.

Summerslde tide eighteen minute: later than Chnrlotlctovrn.

WIIII IIIIBIN IIIIiIiI FLIIIEI is Full [I iaiisiacii