Marcus .

OIL

MERE MAN

ii- ,

afar"! “ val"-

‘nri , Fouled I81. ggfitfit. GRr-ardiau Two acute.

4o mrrvins. hill m”. u clglumore taste than

x-fif"

Fish E? Game Ass.

I Difficulties cicfi-Zd Up At Largely

} Attended Meeting. 12 New Ex- ’ ecutive Members Added. Meet- ing Of Complete Executive To Be Held Shortly. Will Ask Gov- emment For Three Year Closed Season On Hungarian Partridge.

T.~_

I I

,iisi__i_iiiiiv

Heavy Drifts En- countered Near { Bradalbane. Phone I And Light Services f Disrupted.

-' After a hard day oi snow fight-

I E A R E nithia giving representation to the

jg following Thursday's severe dim, pie railway lines of the Pro- vlsic were cleared shortly after‘ ‘fin o'clock yesterday HITLBYBOMI.‘ n; irain which was held over! husday night at Borden and nth carried 60 passengers, then? heeded to. Charlottetown, srriv-f b] here sip-EEO ps-rn. Yesterday's‘ ‘Borden train arrived at 9.40 p. m. ‘Hundreds oi snowshovellers were‘ nlived Yesterday, together wlthi _ -; and wing plows, f0 clear the lilo in the western and ‘central prior the Provinc. The worst soilcii was between Hunter River M Emerald Junction, where the

I (ContinucdPags 5)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

"(lorhwiii Err Circle will hold iheir annual meeting in Comwall liiiool, Saturday, March 5th, at 8 W- 12B3-3-4-2i.

"Dance at East Suffolk Monday. ion 35 cents. Ladies with

like free. If not flnc, first fine lisiit. 1297-3-5-11.

I "Novelty concert, including play-

ilie. Heariz Hall, 'I‘i.les.,‘ March am

III? ll- m. Admission, 35 cents. IZUS-il-lfii

_ "Bi on hand this afternoon at

‘him d: McLcods w get some of

i. "Wily cakes for Sunday. 1308-3-5-11

.

“gill/fly large are’. small cakes Mints. eta, awaiting you at ~ K'- McLecdb this afternoon.

' 1309-3-5-11

"The ladies of so. Paul's Church Pleased to wait on you Chis at tbs Oaks Bale.

. iaro-s-s-ii

i "flame to the Concert in Cherry m” “All hv the Young People's he"! Monday. mrcn 7th. n not , 4"“ fine niziit. ra-io-a-i-ai.

l f '31P. Fielding, Mrs. Richards, , 3°80?! and Mrs. Hendersonara l " I Musical Recital in St Pet- Caihedral today, Ssturd , at ' 1307-34-11

‘ "iiyoll read "Jimmy" ou won't a Iiic ‘for’: Concert s Marsh- ‘Mllohdsv and Harrington Wed- - i. Admission 25 cents.

1189-34-11.

"will ‘the evening of your life be "ii Peaceful. We can ar- m] the financial DIR 0f it It w éuifiltd-Hilsk J. A. Moors, Manager mmMMwgwnIAsIui-ancc Company,

“n” 71°"!!! Pwpies League of fmlvtown Road Church will hold mart in Brookfieid Hall on fir“!!! M02611 10. H BOY flflfl Fri- J/iarch ll. Admiuion 20 cents. lSll-S-B-Sl

"ll w“ reid “Jimmi r ‘ ‘t

the vcrr r. r. rifle?» m field in aid of Marshfieiid mug‘ "chills night and at Har-

The regular quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game Association re- sulted last night in the addition ct l2 new members to the ecutive,

many new members who have rec- ently joined the Assoelation.

Following are the new members

of the executive: R. n. Mutch, W. A. Gaudet, P. W. Turn- er, l". A. S. Jones. William Hslpen- ny, Ralph Jenkins, Gordon Worth. Herbert Vessey, J. D. Jenkins. Ollie Harper, G. R. Holmes and Frank Stewart. . _ » The meeting was held in the City Hall annex. The President, m. Gil- bert Gaudet in opening remarked that it was the best attended meeting of the Association he had ever seen.

He remarked that the motive of the Asociuiion was to protect fish and game and to educate people to observe the fish and game laws.

He said further that some people nowadays thought it clever in evade the law and added that fish caught illegallf were stolen. And from the breaking of. game laws is only a step to the breaking of other laws. He quoted a prominent Canadian news- paper which stated thst crime is on the decrease in every province of Canada except Prince Edward Island. ‘ He stated the prospects for pro-

<<§;;.Ii......i"2..."rar. s)

Have Not As Yet Followed The Example

OTTAWA. Ont., March 4. — (OP) —No Provincial Lieutenant Governors, or Judges, have so far followed the example of the Gov- ernor General of Canada in vol- untary sharing in the proposed ten per cent salary cut in salaries of the public service. Edgar N. Rhodes, Minister oi Finance, ans- wered this question today in‘ the negative when asked by Mackenzie King, Leader of the Opposition. The House was in committee of the whole on the salary cut reduc- ficn.

Tightening Of British i Export Credits

(Special To The Guardian) IDNDON, March 4t — Tilht- ening of British export credits to Russia was indicated today in a government announcement in the House cf Commons. Hereafter, the announcement said, credits for longer than one year will not no extended except under more string- ent conditlonsmbut the exact nat- ure of the conditions was not an- nounced as they still were s mat- ter of negotiation with Moscow.

It was generally assumed in pol- itical quarters‘ "that Great Britain was insisting on greater purchases of British manufacturers. British

are expected to be one of the sub- jects dismissed at the coming Im- perial Conference at Ottawa.

"Rummage sale Y. M. c. A.

Wcdnlfll! Iillit. Adm! “MW- im-ii

‘muddy. March 8th at 2.30 P. M. (animals- "lid-t"

ltuasfsn trade and credit relations

iisisisiii iiiiiiilici

Spokesman Declares, “That This Assemb- ly Takes ‘Measures To Assure Cessa- tion Oi Ghinese-Jap Hostilities.”

(37 P- S. Lipsey, Jr., Associated Press Staff Correspondent)

GENEVA, March 4. - The Ag- sembly cf the League of Nations unanimously called on China and Japan tonight to negotiate a cessa- tion of hostilities around Shanghai, including withdrawal of Japanese forces. The Assembly spoke in the form of s. three point resolution which also provided for assistance in the negotiations from repre- sentatives of the great powers. Naotake Sato, the Japanese repre- sentative, Joined in supporting the resolution and smllingly abandon- ed an effort to put the movements of Chinese forces within the terms of the proposed negotiations.

The Assembly's action came af- ter the F" delegate W. W. Yen, had delivered an impassioned appeal for measures to halt the Japanese milltgry advance around Shanghai, which he declared was continuing. “I insist," he said, "that this Assembly takes meas- ures to assure cessatfo of these hostilities and the arrangement of a formal armistice." Dr. Yen charged that Japanese troops kept on fighting after an order had been given to cease firing, and the " , immediately arose to deny this, asserting that their troops would be withdrawn as soon as conditions warranted.

The Assembly leaders proceeded to draft and press through its resolution, which was designed to clarify the situation as to the truth or falsity of an Armistice report and to institute proceedings lead- ing to the retirement of the Jap-

' anese forces.

SHIPMENT or ciilli LEFT FilR EiiiilAND

(thuadisn Pres!) ,

OrrAiWA. Ont. March 4—lI‘hs first ‘shipment of export cattle from Canada to Great Britain for the ‘present year, left St. John, N. 13., (today. the Department of Agricult- ure reports in its weekly review is- .sued tonight. The shipment con- sisted of 211 head, and went aboard the s. s. Manchester- Cltizcn. Fur- ther shipments, overseas are 993M118 which will aid in relieving the d0- mestic market of part of the usual spring load.

1V. S. Net Debt Thirty- Eigh t And Half Million

HALIFAX. N. 5., March b-NOVB scotiars net debt is $38.549.'13?-55. the Public Accounts report. tabled in the House of Assembly yesterday by Hon. J. Fred Fraser. Provincial Treasurer, states. The funded debt is $47,022,3'ii.'i8 and the amount borrowed for the Nova Smtiii PM"! ICommision is 313.308.241.54. ‘these are some qf the outstanding figure! ‘in the report. which consists of 82 p135, giving a. number of 89116111 statements and mull" 5m“ f“ m‘ fiscal year endln! 5'~‘PI°"'°¢' 90' i931.

l The net revenue deficit. l8 m“ lnounced by Mr. Fraser in a We! statement issued shortly before the

yup, Th9 wfal revenue was ‘$8.124.- 001.78 and the expenditure W“ 0--

PEI‘ Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

Finland

Connections’-

HEIBINGIDRB, Finland, Mar. 4. —(A.P.)—The Fascist revolt broke- out anew today at Jyvaskyla, the Lapus rebels taking charge of the town and severing communications with the outside world. At the same time rebels continued to hold Mantsala, 25 miles from the Capi-

a week ago‘ and sent emissarles in President Bvinhufvud, but nothing came of their trip.

The Government announced that elsewhere the rebellion appears in have colliipsiid. The revolutionists have declared they seek elimination of Marxism and Socialism or Com- munism from the Government of Finland. The Government has maintained that it has similar aims, but objects to the Lapuan military methods.

TIIIS PIIRT INBIIIIIEI] III

NE II SERIIIIIE

MONTREAL, Que, Mar. 4. --(By the ‘Canadian Press) —A new sum- mer passenger service linking Mon treal and 5t. John's, Newfound- land via. the Bras rl'or Lakes, Cape Breton Island, and calling at Que- bec, Charlottetown, P. E. I., North Sydney and St. Pierre, Miq., was announced here today by the New- fouridlend-Canada Sfeamships Ltd. In the winter the service will be from Halifax to St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld.

The service is expected to start on June 1, with the oil burner Belle Isle, now being built in New- castle-on-Tyne, Eng, making the maiden journey. The Belle Isle, which is 255 feet long, 37 feet wide and with a full load draught of l5 1-‘2 feet will have e. speed of l4 knots.

Provincial Nursing Staff

For Nova Scotia

HALIFAX, N. 5., March 4. - (CP) - Establishment of a. prov- incial nursing staff to work under the direction of the Nova Scotia Department of Health. was an. nounced in the Legislature today by Hon. Dr. George H. Murphy, Minister of Health. The service would be inaugurated on May first he said. These‘ nurses will carer a territory that has been mapped out for them ,having regard to popul- ation and geography. There will be six nurses and a supervisor, all of whom will be indirect communi- cation with the department. They will be paid by the government. Outlining their functions, the Minister said their first considera- tion would be inspection of rural schools. It was in rural sections that their need was most urgent, because in the larger centers hos- pltsl facilities were readily avail- able. Rural schools iri many ways were breeding grounds for tuber- culosis and it was the hope of the department that by an intensive rational examination of each child to detect cases and by a process of isolation prevent sprcadci the dis- ease to other children.

FLASH

MONCTON, N. 8., March 4. — (OP) —Hcracc I. Fsweeit, prominent silicon of Sackville, N- B» and can cf the lats Char- les Fawcett, stove manufactur- er, dleil at lab-home tonight.

tal, where the uprising began nearly .

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932

Additions ‘ Made THE IEII [i IIE

To Executive Of

Revolt

Breaks Out Anew

Fascists Rebels-Take Charge Of Town And Sever All Outside‘

Rebels Continue

To Hold Mantsala.

iliihiisciiiin BY MINISTER iii iiiiliiiis

Former Minister 0f Labor In King Gov’t. Called To Ac- count By Dr. ‘Man- ion.

(Canadian PrQssI

OTTAWA, Ont, March dr-What the government proposes to do in its l0 per cent salary reduction bill with employees known as "prevail- ing rate," was an insistent question put by opposition_ members to the

, Minister of Finance. Mr. Rhodes, in

the House of Commons today and to which no information was vouch- safedin reply. The matter arose when Ernest Lapointe (Lib. Que- bec East) directed the Minister's st- tentlon to the reduced wage rates which had become effective on the Llwhlne Canal on February l8. What would be their status under the reduction bill, he asked. The bill would take care of them, the Min- ister answered. However, R. J. Man- ion, Minster cf Riflways, rose to explain that the reductions were not part of the Government's 10 percent plan, but were enforced by his Department in order to bring the wages of the employees affect- ed irrto line with "prevailing rates." Tim's declaration provoked a stir from the opposition, who chose to discern contradiction between the statements of the Ministers. Peter Heenan (Lib Kenora.) crit- icised the Government for violating its own statutes, and recalled that the principle of "prevailing rates" was not applicable in districts where “prevailing rates" did not produce a. living wage. Now, apparently, the Minister of Railways having cut existing wages proposed, through the reduction bill, to make further , decreases. Mr. Keenan's speeches. rewrted Dr. Msnicn, contained more irre- sponsible statements than those of all the rest of the members put to- gether. He had made declarations that were untrue, he had been d11- owned in his own town of Kenora , by the town council, the Canadian Legion and the Board of Trade. If he was not thick-skinned he would have been ashamed to speak again after having been shown up last week by the present Minister oi Labor. Interjections and cries of “oi-der" ‘ensued, and conrderabie cross fire was engaged in between Dr. Man-

___—(Ccntlnued Page‘)

Will Be Hard Hit

TOKIO, Japan, March 4. -(By the Canadian Press) - Canada's decision to impose higher import duties on rayon textiles, cotton textiles and silk-cotton mixed cloth with the object of preventing dumping by foreign countries, due to decline in exchange rates, has been a severe blow to these in- dustries in Japan. The new duty virtually prohibits the entry of the affected textiles into Canada.

The export cf rayon textiles from Japan to Canada has grown recently to considerable volume. as exporters had been concentrating on that trade becaues of the de- cline in exports to British India and South Africa.

The new tariff on rayon has been fixed at $1.95 per pound. This

,,______________i Houq opened, is $89,990.31 for the|l04.502.04. newer deficit. after

‘allowing for payment of sinkin! fund inltslmdill. ll $404,884.68,

export of inferior articles of this

I material will be crueiiv directed.

Carol Ancl Helen Will

Soon Remarry

(special to the Guirdlau)

FLORENX March Ii-King Carol of Boumauta, and hil: divorced wife, Princcfis Helene who divorced the King while he was in exile with Magda Lu- pescu is now ha Florence. The newspaper said she had receiv- ed Carol's offer of reconcilia- lion.

The Princess is the mother of Crown Prince Midiacl eif Roumania. She refused to be reconciled with Carol when he returned to the throne after spending years in exile. I

12 PAGES

Inflation made the tired business man: it was Illa Whfli. ra-z-r-l fl-c blowout.

MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

Annual Iuhaerlplinas Delivered $5.00- By [all Canada ulul U. S. A. 04M.

TroubleDevelops

In Man

The Way.

(Canadian Press)

TOKYO, Mar. 4.-A Japanese brigade in northeast Mnnchuria left Imienpo today over the Chinese eastern railway and arrived in Hail- in. The brigade under General Am- ano was enroute northward for the express purpose of putting down in- surgents against the new federated Manchurla. The Japanese planned

MiliHERiiRil* 5 CHILDREN illi IN FIRE

(Canadian Press) \ ST. JOHNS, Nfld. March 4.- Trapped by flames that destroyed their home early this morning. Mrs. Robert Best and her five small child- ren were burned to death at North ’ West River, Labrador. News of the tragedy reached here this afternoon by wireless in a message received by S. R. Oakley, manager of the Hudsorfis Bay Company at St. Johns. The father and eldest son. were away from home trapping at the time of the fire, the DICE-BBS‘? stated. Another sch aged sixteen was awakened by h's mother's calls. Rushing through the flames he

to proceed on foot from Hailin.

Reports from Haiiin today said insurgents there had fled before the Japanese arrived and that the Jap- iinese prepared to advance to Nlng- uta. Meanwhile there came other reports of insurrecton against the Manchurian Federation formed un- dcr Japanese auspices during Feb- ruary.

A Regno (Japanese) news agency dispatch from Mancl-iuria said that a revolt against General Ma Chan

(Continued on Page 5)

B.N.R. RETIRE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, March 4——An- riouncement was made tonight of the retirement o.’ two prominent

TIIII IIFFIBIIIISI

churia

Reports Of Insurrection Against

_ The Manchurian Federation

Formed Under Jap Auspices Recently-Japanese Brigade On

JNITBIEIIIBHS MAKE IIFFER TII KIIJNIIPPERS

Would Deal Directly And Confiiientialiy With Abductors 0i Their Baby Son - Are Only Interest- ed In His Safe Re- turn.

(By Francis A. Jamlcson, Associated Press Staff Writer) Copyright, 1932, By The Associated

Press »

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 4.—An offer to deal directly and confiden- tially with the kidnappers of their blue-eyed young son was made per- sonally today by Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.

Just sixty-two hours after the child was stolen from his sick bed the two anxious parents, who had seen a. mountain of clues and leads

made his way out of the house and 1 sought help from neighbors, but~ when they arrived it was too latej to render assistance. The wooden

building was enveloped in flames

which blocked Mrs. Best and her. children from possible escape and I the neighbors from eniry- The 0m?

other child of the family. v- zlrl vi

eight years, happened to be 599115‘ - ing ilie night at a neiflhbms- The

cause of the fire was not ascertain-

ed. '

Journalist Dies At Halifax

HALIFAX, N. 8., March 4.—W. A. Mills, formerly Editor of the Hail- fax Herald for 21 years. died here this morning after an illness of sev- eral months. Although 79 years of age, he rallied this week following three surgical operations and re- turned from the lrospitai to his home, apparently recovering.

He retired from newspaper work about twenty years ago.

He was born at St. Peters, Prince Edward Island.

After completing his secondary education on the Island, he came to Halifax to study Arts and Law, graduating from Dalhousie Univer- sity.

For a number of years after grad- uation he preached law in Sydney and Halifax. associated with the le- gal firms of Foster, Foster and Mills and Bell and Mills. Journalism had many attractions for him, however, and before many

a Editor of the Halifax Herald.

He is survived by his wife, who before her marriage was Alice Jones of the Island of Jersey, and five daughters: Mrs. H. R. Mahar, wife of Dr. Mahar. of Orange, Mass;

side, P.E.l.: Mrs. D. J. Strachsn and

the Misses Dorothy and Edith Mills, of Halifax.

FLASH

MONTREAL, Que. Mar. 4. (By the Canadian Press) --

rsaclasd its lowest point since last November when it dipped to a premium of l2 per cant on the Montreal market. The close was at l2 1-16 per ccnf, com- paring with 12 17-32 ycsisrday.

traffic department officials of the Canadian National Railways, H. H. Melanson, assistant traffic vice- president and Thomas Lorrie Muc- Donald, freight traffic manager central region. The retirement of Mr. Melsnson, concluding 43 years service, is effective March i). and that of Mr. MacDonald, which term- inates 45 years service on March. l5.

I-LH. Melarrson was appointed as- sistant traffic vice-presdent. Can- adian National Railways, with head- quarters at Montreal, on January lst, 1930. His retirement concludes a lengthy period of railway experi- ence. Descerrded from Acsdians who settled at Port Royals in i660, he entered the service of the Inter- colornial Railway at Monctun, N. B., in 1889 being then described as "amistant to the Junior Clerk." in the mechanical department. Three years later he joined tbs passenger department of the ‘filter-colonial Railway and in 1899 was promoted to the position of chief clerk of that department. After becoming general

rContinuednor-i Page 5

ls Jailed, Overs tayecl Leave

nos ANGELES, ca... Mar. 4.- An Australian, who was shown de- fending the United States flag on a poster to encourage enlistment for the world war, is in the county jail here for overstaylng his leave

Ias 8n alien visitor a» the United

States. Arthur Shirley, the Australian,

W!" 118 Plceiveli ti"? fliipolntment played the soldier-hero in “The Fall

of a Nation" and scenes from this film were used for recruiting pur- poses.

After producing pictures in Eng- land and Australia, Shirley returned here November 30, 1930, entering

Mrs. Brewer Robinson. of Summer- l with a visitor's visa entitling him to »

a six months stay. Hc was granted one six months extension, but im- migration officials said they never received a second application. Shir- ley said he mailed the papers and they must have been lost.