'_ ...... n. Worth

Psisiooltroet-

o , 1nserilon .. jl-arss 111W"? r ,. r ‘Ioni- insertions s» m“; lulottltlll.

l’:

I

, ‘ ' 1 ' n, SIJITABLI roa tmmfilnouses. ~ la- N!‘ we, Guardian "‘ N ', Lil - our .. “$0.01.. euglrdian , “u; To LET, BOAID-‘AIID

Mngneonbandatdnaidim gflce. - . .. i3-

qesna-wmrsnrfswiirsil i“ wed, Apply to we. Percy mm, Mt. Herbert. 21464-2241-

,; QALE-A DINING 1006M eheap-_Aiinly WW- wqlh Bl. , 2917'“

', “LE-PURE balm ING- u red caps, non setters; extra mm- layers, 81.54) pctqqlgfi ell! mill July. Hollis Jenkins, Char- mwwn, R. R. 5. . 2179-11

WBEBRY PLANTS. 00o. PSI min-ed, 75c. by mall; $4.00 per itsussnd. Vlkinll raspberry plants.

.. d $5.00 per hundred. I, S.

. .. §M2+l9=l

llNr-runsisnnn novel. i. all modern‘ conveniences. liaylsttoSeptJst. "Am; .- . would-anti:

lsr-nousii on hed. Everfihnveniencs.

:1.

4;...»- - m" ~ ...-e or

i i ' , or arm‘. am-‘Lxp-pziz

Miscellaneous _ Amiga‘? MenouunLr-ao- . a ,, Bum". 3mm. . 1113.50.01.09 ~ '

i» n.

0010-10-10}-

‘, aosnnsns -aooo1ssso' n‘ tt104 Fitzroy ‘urgent;

. .‘ 1304-22-00 -~- anaemic wasnmo

' 9B "Paired, aiso- Electric, ‘ mailers and Rural Tele-

195197. f0!‘- , Occupied bythe late W. D. 91W. Highest or any ben- notnecessarilyacc ted . Robert“

\

in pnrghgflnl‘ 7 l '.""’.E'.°'..;' rum-m" 0i‘ nooas. ‘sasfisflodl-J’ ' , also. nann-

k1.

. " “NT. PLUMBING ‘ S. ELECTRICAL »- p! t ~.-.i. 5

Tfit-nlnwfl

- ...

1.9.0110 uni budletfcr ass-a. rt- "cently presented in tbs Obhmber

. cassloLthe four defendants, who

110mb" went qif in themiiid of

. attacked Mrs. Malia’.

"'ss0,0o0,0o0 from the 0200000000

, ,,li l i_1r_ r01

" mfplsnsyp-to-datsandthsttbe .granunedidaotmean"thsrenun-

"shid-‘anditspurposewastosbow

i, Employment Wanted

srsnounarllsa wserrs wonx. Apply Guardian. - 2170-4-23-41.

‘WANTED - EXPERIENCED W0- » man wants work ss housekeeper.

4.901s 20c Grafton st. ._ ' ' 2168-4-23-3!

iffblonolulu Trial

a (Continued from Pose l)

(lo-defendants with slraflranvilia rome- cue", his mothsr-in-iaw and E. J. I011 lflfl ARISE O. JOHN, enlist- ed men. ‘ The, prosecution already has en- sane-in. testimony of two alien- isls} Dr. Paul Bowers of 10s Angel- ee and Dr. Robert Falls. city and county physician hen.

Dr. Bowers said he believed the whole affair premeditated. Dr, Faus believed Massie never was

pletion of testimony the

with second decree murder. was postponed yesterday ‘yntilstomorrow to permit Catton tolflkiiish his study of the testimony 91°91'-

~Csliforniaalisnistsforthedeiense. Y.

anew were m. s. ‘Ihmnss Orbison andvDr. lildward Huntingtolrwil- liaini. Both toatiiied a "mental

Mamie when Kabshawal confessed

i"; g3.

HTHE AUTOMOBILE (continue: hum Page 1)

peakoilfiiiiflrhenetbaiancewcs ‘$__119.075.000 in 1928: 0991454000 in i929; $193,481,000 in i930 and 5161.‘ "eaoooo 1n 1m. T ‘The/report says no effort has been melie ‘to, "correct"'the 1001 toinist statidties for possible changes in the respective Canadian and Unit- edvststes dollar expenditures be- _,of the decline in Canadian

' e meet would not be great.

' ‘(Continued from rue n dsnarimaat would been its studies "not to enuncista a pro-

eiaticiror minimising of a right." 111a decision was ssueeeunrs. he

“confident expectation" “ 1n

,a.o.as.r.-oonstabieoameren olthall-O-lflhlfllvblllnthe city on Saturday evening. It is un. dsrstoodConstableOamsi-cn will bivechargeoftbecrsauisationoi tbseffioestaff. jfrosmunsaqumon-une. naasscdonaldleavssthismorn- ingiorStdohmlamwbei-ehe Willitteud thabaaoustsiven by thsRedChsvron Ciuband m. unionoftheiirsttlrisinaidanad. iannivisioninoommamorationot thabattieoiYpres.

INJOYABLE avsuma-a very enjoyable evening was spent by the members of Crystal Chaptsr No. l O. I. S. at its meeting on April 15th. At the close of the regular meeting ct the Chapter the follow- ins Dmsram was rendered: Plano

. dust by Slstsr Annie Watson and

Miss “l! Sterne; Rescind b! Mrs. R. I. Mulch; Piano solo by Mrs. 101811 Di-ulwell. and a reading by Sister Helen Acorn. Bro. Jam Mc- Kie. concluded the program with a few appropriate remarks. Refresh- ments were then served and a pleasant social hour spent by the members and their guests.

PERSONALS

Mr. Sterling Maobean of South- west. Lot l6. spent the week end with his sister Mrs. Cecil Fcrkes at Kelvin.

Ml’. louls Wynne. former Princi- Pal 0i Queen Square School, left Saturday morning for Regina where he will visit his sister Mrs. J. A. Fraser and Mr- Fraser.

Th! sympathy of her many m“!!! Ices out to Mrs. Lesvinia Mwlillllln. Morel! Hotel, who in her present illness ls called upon to mourn tho death oi her mother, Mrs- csrclvu McLure.

::D0 you know Red Rose Orange Peirce Tea and Rad Rose Red Label have been reduced 10c. lb.

MOUNTIES (Continued .35.»... 1)

were belted with-mud and stonu. It was continued on Friday when a free-ior-ali battle was staged, 1n, which Wilbur Zwicker was stabbed 1n the arm by m unknown assail-

_ ant. The climax came yesterday

iii/wills. when the home of Albert 594181119. where service was being held. was stoned by a mob of 100. The outbreak. starting at eight o'clock was not ended until two o'clock this morning when mount- ed police fmm Bridgewater arriv- ed, arrested four men on charges oi mischief, and issued silnmonses for twelve others. In addition, tsn were summoned on charges n1 m. terference on the highway in con- nection with ‘Thursday night's dis- tunbenoe.

In the course oi the riot last nisht. every window in the lan- 81110 1101M was broken. and a sec- tion oi the crowd adjourned to the dwelling of B. Shape, leader of the sect. and set about mashing win- dows there.

The trouble is said to have been brewing since the sect was first organised here two years ago.

1:1‘!!! NIW Red Rose Blown Label Tea is good tea or it would notbeinalisdftosepackage. Try if 1b.. only 20o.

_.___.___.__..__.________ BETH! ---__._______.___ ADAMS-M Inyaifst, April 20, i932. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams a son. .___......._____.___._.._ DIATIIS ..__._._....._.__i_____. anemone-At North Rustico, April 33rd. Mrs. Oaivlm Amelia Mac- LurI. Aged s1. widow of the late John MaoLure- nmaral notice later.

DOUGLAS-At Nos-born, April 2m, Alexander Douflss, aged ‘l0 years. Funeral Tuesday. April as. at 2 pm. from, home of deceased to Summeriieid Oeiilltofl.

Card of_ Thanks

Khalid GOOIIOVKROIIQPI- lbnof $6, with b0 friendsandiielllibbrsior

1111;101:090. a trump" which II W!"

mpg; unsee- the 1011-8! bud-

iadoblmseieulss 10,000 tens.

egmeq§_"mmipe,s0saeeeu1nes

"l would bold

intbsalsditerranean

195981115 - /

A vcunnaorrarovvn GUARDIAN

mm: 5.00501 sir 0 l1|§0'1v :

coupon. ss-(oenncim Press Cabin-Although Newcastle United. whowon- bell Association's cup Saturday at Wembley Stadium, beating Arsenal in the final oi the competition by two scale w one, had the better 01 the struggle u» lpndon club certainly was dead out of 100x. m addition to a rearranged side due winiurytcasmssltbeirplaymak- 1118 Willard. thefirst Newcastle goal W" l sift according to all critics. The balldwent over the goal line before it wascentredbiwy Boyd for Allen to net. The ‘Araepalltes ob- V1°l181¥ were so convinced it was a goalkick that they barely-attempt-

behind the Arsenal goal werestag-I-

and the referee directingwthspiay- t" W ihecentre for__a,.kicir_'-qff. The Arsenal took the decisiongyjfl; admirable sportsmanship, burgh” were undoubtedly put poi! their game. Allen's goal equalised the score, John having scored gm- 4p senal earlier. Allen got‘ the; goal, lats in the second half which gave Newcastle victory.

,3!“ George and Queen Mary watched play" with a crowd oi 92,- 000 fans, many of whom had jour- neyed from the north oi England for the match.

3,400 CANDIDATES (memoir-Ea ‘s... 1.

average oi nearly 13 candidates for every vacancy. And the parties and Blimp! are as many colored cs "Joseph's Cont." Moderate Republi- flliil _ split,’ S1¥W8yS._-._Fl§ty In- dependent Republicans will ‘n... 1n Paris with 1o Independents, 1o Re- publican and Social Unionists, l5 Republican Concentrationists, i2 Entcnis Republicans. 10 left Re- publicans. 30 Republican Socialists, thirty Republican Feminists will run cheek by Jowl with a Republi-

- 1can-Ref0rmist, a Republican Cen-

i-ristwa Republican Syndicaiist, a Republican Anti-Collectlvist, and a Republican Rcvisionist. There are Independent Democrats, Left Demo- cratssnd Popular Democrats, three candidates for the Democratic ln- terest. V The Radical Socialists are run- -nin¢ a0 candidates ‘in-Pens; the Leon Slum Socialists 40; the Cum; munists 50, the Proletarian Union- ists 20 and the Anarchist Unionists l5. There are a Royaiist, a French imperialist, a Pacific Syndicalist, a Pederist,.an Idealist and a Realist. For lack of funds one candidate in Montmnrtre has written his pos- ters by hand. Another has taken his stand on a programme calling for reduction 1n electricity rates. The Anarchist Union urges the electors to cast blank ballots, holding um

populated city districts one candid- atn has promised to protect the rural interests oi his constituency. Another is pleading for what he described as an "empire oi the mind.” But even Paris is capped by a candidate campaigning among the apple orchards of Normandy who has promised the electors a "ter- restrial paradise." .

Amid all this bewildering conflict of candidatures the Moderate Re- publicans are renewing their ef- forts to attain something that will approach a common front. At Bor- deaux today Pierre Etienne Flan- din, Minister oi Finance, urgently pleaded the need for a Republican Union. “The suffering world anx- iously waits while we offer to our adversaries the hope oi our divi- sions," he said. ~

Edouard Ber-riot, Radical Social- ist ieader, however, still holds aloof. His comment that "one does not quarrel at the bedside oi a sick mother" is running the rounds oi the platforms. But Herriot declines to go further. He refuses, in his ownwordatobethelastiinkin a chain that begins on the right. lie argues that a gulf oi secular- lsts lies between the right and the left. "We cannot agree with Tar- tufsl‘ lierrictt ironically exclaims as he tours the old cities of the

In his own constituency of Bel- 011, nsar the Swiss border, Pre- mier Andra Tsrdieu today faced a lively crowd which heckled him to ' t when he finally abandoned

meeting.

_ ‘Real-rested

A8811 24-Captain W. ll. liaiihastsr. who was released

ed to intercept the pom-ape 1mm

Bored to see the baligin 011e,“; .

to cost a vote is sanctioning slav- , ery. In one of the most thickly ‘

HITLER SOGIALISTSA

(Continued from Page l)

sis, 1,421,000; People's Party. 835.- 000; State's Party, 291.000; Econ omic, 179,000; smaller parties 370.- 000. - The final returns distributed the votes in other states as follows: Wurttembe , National ‘Socialists. 328,000; Social Democrats, 206.000; Centrists, 254,000; Communists, 110,- 000; German Nationals, 254,000. , BsvariaF-Bavarian People's Par-

Communists, 259,000; Bavarian his, 128,000; smaller parties, 122,000.

Hamburg — N ationnl Socialists, 234,000; Social Democrats, 226,090; Communists, 119,000; State's Party,

People's Party, 24,000; Ccntrists, 10,000; Economic Party, 5,000; Christian Social, 8.000. Anhsit-Nationnl Socialists, 90,- 000; Social Democrats, 75,000; Com- munists, 20,000; German Nationals, 18,000; People's Party, 8,000; Real Estate Owners’ Party, 6,000; Cen- trists, 3,000; State's Party, 8,000; Socialist Labor, 1,000.

Beats in the various diets were allotted as follows:

Prussia-National Socialists, 159; Social Democrats, 91; Centrists, 67; Communists, 58; German Nationals, 30; State's Centrists, 6'1; Commun- ists, 58; German Nationals, 30; State's Party, 6; People's Party, 6; Christian Social, 4; Economic Par- ty, 3; Farmers, 8.

Bavaria-Bavarian People's Par- ty, 45; National Socialists, 43; So-

/ . cinl Democrats, 20; Farmers, 9;

Communists, 8; German Nationals, 3. Wurttemberg-Naticnai Socialists, 23; centrists, l7; Social Democrats, 14; Farmers, 9; Communists, 7; State's Party, 4; German Nation- als,‘ 3; Christian People's Party, 3.

Hamburg-National Socialists, 51; Social Democrats, 7; People's Par- ty, 5; Centrists, 2; Economic Party, l; Christian Social, i.

Anhalt—Nntional Socialists, 15; Social Democrats, 12; Communists, 3; German Nationals, 2; People's Party, 2; Centrists, i.

As a result of their gain of 14 seats in the Anhalt diet, where be-' fore they had only one, the Na- tional Socialists were expected to form a State Government with the Nationalists and People's Party.

Another coalition Government in Wurttemberg, with the Nzais in

the Centrists were at least neutral, but on the other hand the Centrists, Socialists and Democrats might form a Cabinet if the Communists were neutral.

In Bavaria, however, the Hitler-v ites held exactly the same strength they had in the Presidential elec- tion two weeks ago and there all the other parties are bitterly op- posed to them. Therefore, some form of coalition excluding the Na- tional Sociclists seemed most likely.

In Hamburg, the present minor- ity government of socialists and Democrats is likely to continue in office.

The Prussian Government is a coalition of Socialists, Centrists and Democrats, which together polled

K 7,783,000 votes today for a total of

164 seats in the Diet against’ the Nazis’ 159. LATER

BERLIN, April 24—-(A.P.)—Ten- tntive final returns from the state diet election in Prussia today, out of a total oi 20,233,000 ballots, gave the National Socialists 7,444,000; So- cial Democrats, 4,251,000; Ccntrists, 3,241,000; Communists, 2,620,000; German Nationals, 1,427,000; Peo- ple's Party, 325,000; State's Party, 291,000; Economic, 179,000; small parties together, 279,000.

IN’ BAVARIA BERLIN, April 24—-(A.P.)--Ten- Eatiire final returns from the state dict election in Bavaria today, out of a total oi 3,909,000 votes, gave the Bavarian People's Party 1,272,- 000; National Socialists, 1,271,000; Scoial Democrats, 604,000; Com- munists, 259,000; Bavarian Farm- ers, 258,000; German Nationals, 128,- 000; smaller parties, 122,000. BERLIN, April 24—(A.P.)-— Strong gains by the National So- cialists ot. Adolf Hitler in Wurt- temberg indicated that the pres- ent coalition there of Ccntrists, German Nationals, Democrats and People's Party had lost control of the state diet in today's election. BERLIN, April 24-(A.P.)—The preliminary allotment of seats in the Prussian Diet on the basis oi today's‘ election gave the National Socialists 158; Social Democrats, 90; Ccntrists, 57; Communists, 54; German Nationals, 90; State's Par- ty, s’; People's, c; Christian Social. 4; Economic 3; Farmers, 3. _ The Poles, who presented candid- ates ml the eastern frontier, failed to obtain a single seat. ; April 2+—(A.P.)-—The allotment of seals in the Wurttem- berg det today gave the National

..Sooia1ilts, 2|; Centrists l7; Social

ty, 1,273,000; National Socialists, l.- ,_ 271,000; Social Democrats, 604.000; ,

Farmers, 253,000; German Nation-l

84,000; German Nationals, 32000;,

control, was a strong likelihood ii _

ROSS-DFU

SAINTUOHN-FREDERlCTON-MONCTON

PAGE THREE ‘I

Jainiteci

AMHERST-ci-IARLQ-rrerowu P

Candy Specials

Page & Shaw's Bon Bons Fresh This Week

' 49c Lb.

Laura Secorcl Candies

, Always Fresh

I 60c Lb.

‘ Moirs Chocolates . Fresh ‘Every Week. Z Bulk Asstd. 60c Lb.

POCKET WATCHES Guaranteed 1 Year

Special 98c.

SPECIAL PRICES All This Week

Fellows Syrup $1.29 B.B.B...........98c Nujol, Large _. . 98c Nujol, Small .. . 59c ands, Large .. . .. 89c Eno's Small ...... 59c Pond's Creams . .. 39c Jergens Lotion .. . 39c lronized Yeast 89c Pinkhams Cpd. ... 98c A. B. S. 8. C. Tablets

.. 100 for 19c

ARiT-IAAE “fa/nan

Democrats 14; Farmers 9; Com- munists 7; Democrats 4; German Nationals 8; Christian People 3.

A coalition government. in Wurt- temberg under the leadership of National socialists, was a patent possibility provided the Centrists were at least berievolently neutral.

On the other hand, the Centrists, Social Democrats (Socialists) and Democrats (State's Party) might form u. calfnet if the Communists were benevolenvtly neutral.

The seats in the Anhalt Diet will be allotted as follows: National Soc- ialists 5; Social Democrats 12; Com- murfsts 3; German Nationals 2; People's 2; Centrists l.

The National Socialists, who had

are likely to form a state govern- ment with the Nationalists and lPeoples party.

BERLIN, April 24—The allotment oi 422 seatsvin the Prussian Diet was officially announced tonight as follows:

National Socialists, 182; Social Democrats, 93; Centrists, 67; Corn- munists, 57; German Nationals, C31; People's Party, 7; State's Party, 2; Christian Socialist, 2; German Hanover, 1.

‘Ihe official final count in the Prussian election returns, showing s. total oi 22,402,000 votes, was:

National Socialists, 9,008,000; So- cial Democrats, 4,675,000; Centrlsts, 3,374,000; Communists, 2,820,000; , German Nationals, 1,525,000; State's 'Party, 332,000; People's Party. 331,-

000; Christian 8001911555. 255.000;

{Economic Party, 191,000; Farmers. 177,000; smaller parties, 714,000,

Canada Increases

Exports Of Pulp- ,

’ Wood To Japan

OTTAWA, April 24—(By the Can- adian Pressn-Canada continues to be the largest supplier oi pulp to the Japanese market, and imports from the Dominion in 1931 increas- ed by almost 6,000 short tons over those for the previous year, al-

Ithough the value decreased, writes Richard Grew, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Tokyo, in the forthcoming issue of the Commer-

icial Intelligence Journal. Supplies

ifrom Norway were cut oif for a.

‘part oi the year owing to strikes

in that country, and this fact en- abled Canada to secure a larger portion oi the total trade than in any previous year—49 per cent as compared with 45 per cent in 1930

‘ and 4:1 pei‘ cent in 1020. The other

principal supplying countries, the United States and Sweden, also in- creased their shipments in 193i.-

Imports of zinc from Canada in 1931 increased slightly in quantity from 9,792 short tons in 1930 to 10,074. C ‘ held the leading po- sition among sources of supply both as regards quantity and value, foi- lowcd by Australia with 9,464 tons as against 9,992 tons in 1930. Ship- ments from these two countries constitute about 80 per cent of the trade, and shipments from the United States about 10 per cent.

A considerable reduction took place in the value oi wood and lumber imported into Japan during 1931, and as compared with 1929 the value is less than half. Over this three-year period, however, sup " from Canada have shown a. large increase-from $2,555,077 (approximately) in 1929 to $3,365,998 in i930, and to $3,888,474 in 1931. The other principal supplying coun- tries-the United States and Asiat- ic Russia-havirregistered substan- tiai declines. Japan also . imports quantities‘ of wood and lumber from other countries such as Siam, India and China, but they do not enter‘ into competition with Can- adian lumber.

only one seat in the previous diet,

MONDAY 3.30—Intermediate C. G. I. T.——- Regular meeting-Social Hall. 7.00—Tral1 Rangers, regular meet- ing—Social Hall. 7.30—_Wi1ling Circle of King's Daughters, regular monthly meeting-Ladies’ Parlor.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Continuing an interesting series oi sermons on the "Seven Churches," the Rev, A- C. Vincent yesterday morning took as the theme of his discourse Pcrgnmos, the Church, which was the champion of the go".- pei of Christ in the midst oi’ pagan- ism, "the church of God beside the synagogue of Satan" Wealthy, beautiful, cultured, the seat of Gov- ernment, the seat of pagan learn- ing and intellectual life, the lovely city of Pergamos formed difficult soil for the growth of apostolic Chris- tianity. "I know where thou dwi- iest . thou holdest fast." In the face of difficulty, of powerful adverse influences, o1’ corrupt sur- voundhigs the little church had in the main fought the good fight and kept the faith. Christ judges merci- fully, intent-ion, effort, dilficulty all are considered in the accounting. There is commendation and praise for the fighting church. The prob- lems oi’ Pergamcs was the old and ever new problem or christian liv- ing amidst worldly influences, and the danger to Porgamos to a great ' degreethe» danger 0'1’ the church to- day. “But I have a;few things a- gainst thec." The church moving with the world, perhaps thinking

she is safe is in daily danger of the insidious power of worldly sur- Eroundings. Compromise of standards cripples ehristians, the dangers of |Pergnmcs are our perils, the con-

idemnation of Pergamos is our 0011-’

idemnation. Ropent. The evil of the few is the responsibility of the whole. By example, teaching, watch fulness and prayer must the evil be removed if the church is to carry out its mission. "To him that over- cometh." To the conqueror in the face of such foes shall he granted the insignia oi Heaven, the Heavenly name, the Heavenly sustenance. The evening sermon "Who is your enemy?" was heard attentively by a. large congregation, a discourse suggesting much thought, delivered with power and eloquence The music of the day included Hopkins’ "Lift up your heads," Gounods "0 Divine Redeemer," Menclelssohms “But the 10rd is mindful of His own," presented by a large choir under the leadership of MrS- G. Elliott Full. The Sunday School had another successful day with an attendance

. far in advance of the cancel-Wilding

day of last your. The successful for- mation 0f a young people's society was announced. a large gathering being in attendance at the organ- ization meeting.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICE OF SONG

'I‘he regular weekly after-church young people's service was held in Trinity United Church with some 000 people in attendance. Dr. G. M. Ross of Hanan, China, was the special speaker of the evening, and took as his subject "The Reform Movement oi Chins." After cen- turies o! Dynasty rule China is changing from. her old self-satisfied, conservative rule to now follow Western methods. China, with its 475 millions of people, one quarter of the population of the world. no longer despises the Western people, nor does she love them. China is looking to the West for help in her present problems.