{*0

0

Qygr 38,000 people in m“ is Read The

u: .007 Cuoardlan every day.

The Guardian is read practically every worth-

while ho Edward Island.

~ square-amino. Onodisllwnllonir

nfe in Prince

1 a‘

I ’ l I ‘$4 //' I r/ y’ ' ~ The Peoples Paper, 4131a Covers Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, rmmsnsv, JANUARY 19, 193a

‘ . CC. AND

\\\\2\ ‘\\\ \\\\

Read by Everybody

‘Alleged ore..." By RussiaIs F latl_y_

Soviet Representatives Issue Sweeping Repudiation Of Pro- , paganda Alleging Trade Nego-

i‘ tiations With Canadian Interests

(Assoarell-Press)

~NEW YORK, Jan. l8—0fiices of Amtorg Trading Co., commercial representative of Soviet Russia, today flatly

denied rumors that there had Canadian interests regarding wheat to Russia.

Rumors had been current

trade that Canada might “barter” 20,000,000, bushels of wheat to Russia in exchange for Russian products. Amtorg offices, however, issued a positive denial that there had been any discussion of any kind. Earlier indications from sources close to Amtorg had been construed as indicating that there had been some conversations towards that end.

New Bishop “It'll Be " Consecratea At Chatham, N.B.

(Canadian Pres!) QUEBEC. Jan. IBr-Mlll‘. L. J. A. Melanson, newly created BlsbOP of Gs elbough, Saskatchewan, will be consecrated at Chathain, N. B, on February 22, according to an oiiic- ial announcement made from the Archbishop's Palace here today.

His Excellency Magi". Andrea Cas- sulo, Apostolic delegate to Cflnsdll. will preside over the consecration ceremonles,- assisted by Msgr. C. McGuigan, Archbishop oi Regina and Msgr. P. A. Hoasson, Bishop oi Chatham.

His Excellency Msgr. J. M. R. Vil- leneuve, Archbishop oi Quebec, will deliver the sermon in the French language, and it is expected that a Bishop from the Maritime Provinces will be chosen to deliver the Eng-

TIIEBRITISH CABINET lllil. MEET _l_0IlIlY

Int’l. Problems, War Debts And Man- churian Situation In The Foreground For Discussion.

Denied

been any negotiations with

a large sale of Canadian l-DNDON, Jan. 18.——(A.P.)-—-'I'll8

British cabinet will meet tomorrow

in Canada and the gram noon for the first time since the

Christmas recess with international

problems, war debts and the Man- churian situation in the foreground for discussion.

lish sermon. It was in the cathedral at Chut- ham, that Msgr. Melansoi-i was or-

dained to the priesthood, on July 9. r 1905. He was parish priest at Camp- bellton when he was called to Rome to be appointed Bishop of Gravel-

Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, will be back from Geneva and is expected to lead the

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING svams. MEETINGS, ETC

"Hockey tonight-Milton Hor- nets VS. Imperials at New Glasgow. 7647-11

"Hockey at I-iighiield ‘tonight, Montague vs. Granites. Skate after. 7655-11

"Hockey at Wlltshire tonight. "All Sports" vs. Nine Mlle Creek. League game. 7063-11

"Hockey at Marshfield t0 Dunstatmage and East Royalty. League game. 11653-11

"Come to the Whist in Millview i-fall, Friday, January‘ 20th. 7112-1-18-21.

18.—(C. P. Cablei-Usuaily author- itative sources said today General Jan phristiaan Smut-s will meet Iieiman Roos tomorrow and attempt to patch up differences which led a. few days ago to breakdown oi nego- tiations for an coalitidhw- " '

alliance oi the South African party which General Smuts heads with

discussion on the Manchurian ques- tion, informing his colleagues con- cerning developments there.

Most oi the Cabinet's attention is

To Patch Up D iffe r e nges k313i’: l; soesslblcdllelllito; j Trotaky B lamqs v tion will be given on the course Stall" For Hts

which the government expects to t . CAPE TOWN’ so“ h Ame.’ h“ pursue in an effort to attain the Daughterk Death BERLIN, Jan. l8.—(A.P.)-Ieon

end of a considerable reduction or

cancellation oi war debts to the

United States. Trotszky, exiled Russian leader, con- siders the recent suicide oi his daughter, Mme. Zinaida Wolkow, to

The Evening News today stated that Sir Ronald Lindsay, British be the result of "a. senseless act of revense" on the part of Joseph V.

Ambassador to the United States, had been sounding United States oi- Stalin. A By depriving the entire Trotzky

ficial opinion as to the possibility oi

early discussions and that the Cabl- family‘ oi Russian citizenship, ‘Prot- zky says in a. letter sent. to the cen-

nct intends to do everything possible tral committee oi the Communist

bough, the former seat oi Msgr. uvilleneuvo.

Will Attempt.

anti-government

Should the negotiations result in

to renew the discussions ivithout de- lay. Ii". added that the government has under consideration the forma-

"Opening of new rink at Oyster 116310811 159mm“ W°l11d - party from his place of exile on the Bed tonight. Rustico Rangers vs. probably be v d out oi power will?‘ awmsmm, Ofiexpi?“ 31g?“ Turkish Island oi Principe, Stalin “llvwdfl- Perm“ "=9- L¢BKH= when the Ho oi Assembly meets ‘is ‘ “g n °°“‘°m "g .'° .° s’ shattered the health oi the daugh- unm 51m“ u“, mawm 755$“ Ind Sir Robert Horne, speaking in the d i _ M’ ‘or

By East Fife by-election campaign at be" m!‘ he m“ e i‘ ‘mp0s’

"Montague Club loadin hogs Monday afternoon, January 28rd. List your stock with Secretary.

7630-1-10-11. ,____.

“Hunter River Club loading :05! Wednesday iorenoon, January 1th. Stock must be listed.

7088-1-19-li.

"Hockey at. Wheatley River Rink tonight. Hunter River Royals

. lth 1 bl l! Cl . “my mm 8mm bllrainbondrlfloe alzodllorblitatmo L: payments “T° 40"!" h" °‘ h" 3W1“ "Hockey genie between Jimmy's muted a gxapgltllllllliablllilgilllnlgobb. o C o icbtdzfizihdgailib: nlelexlftzvlvfrfcklelit n: Heart Breakers and ML Stewart at puddle Zllatisics announced today bi; H" Epldem 1C daughter's health. They call it a

Mt. Stewart Rink Thursday night. l": hours’ skate. 7621-1-10-2!

"Buying live and dressed poul- l?!‘ January 20th. Good quality Iiressed fowl, ll cents per pound. A. c. Green, Albany. tees-u

"Souris Club loading hogs and Tow lambs Monday, Janusryfliird. All stock must positively be listed with Secretary. 7640-1-19-11.

"Mt. Herbert vs. Bunhury Sec- onds at Mt, Herbert Rink tonight. skate after match. Admission l0 cents. 7652-11

"The Annual Meeting of the Orwell Dairying Co., will be held in the Orwell Cove Hall, on Saturday.

_..__.

January 21st, at 2 P. M. ' Reginald lineman, Secretary. 7718-1-18-21. “Hockey tonight, 0.30 sharp.

Open air rink, Upper Queen St.

us-kee-kees vs. Hawks. Skating It ll o'clock sharp every evening, Ind also every afternoon at 2 o'clock. 7642-11

"'l'he Prince Edward Island Pres- gyltorisl will meet in the United

‘l- M I.‘ mt. b! the special speaker at the even- ing session. - ioss-i-ia-ii.

MONTREAL, loin-First Iilorfcrsfllnfrcmblenirsal’ Ilmtonthisyeersor saint “In nu, been received. “"0358 to approximately “Mbbflilllqlwhsatandls

Favorable II-ade- Balance For U.S.

—The United States completed the

her to Join her husband.

‘fShe dreamed oi returning to Russia with her boy to Join her 10- ycar-old daughter and her husband who, as a Bolshevist. Leninist, had been sent into exile by Stalin," Trotzky wrote.

"Then came the terrible news that she had been deprived of her

’ - citizenship, although she took no part whatever in politics.

Dundee today, stated that there is room for hope "that. the new presi- dent oi the United States, fresh from the polls, might be able to in- duce the United States Congress to accept the view almost universally expressed by bunkers and econo- mists that it is in the United States own interest to make n great mitig- ation oi these fllliu:l‘ill:ll war debt

WASHINGTON, Jim. ld-(APJ

Secretary Roy Chapin oi the Com- merce Department

1932's exports amounted to 81.617.- 077,000 while imports were 81.322.- 685,000. In the moum oi December exports amounted to

showed that

$130,000,000

Ill-Increase in the number oi in-

Closes Schools

(Cmadln ixcuv SAULT STE MARIE, Ont., Jan.

voluntary death. No, it wasn't vol- untary. Stalln forced this death upon her." -

To Discuss Sino-

and imports to 591.000.000-

Hungs In N.S. Must Be Careful

Or Lose ‘License

take away for l0 years the huntinl privileges oi any man who shoots another in mistake for big 8B0" was recommended today by "l! Fish am Game Protective Asso- ciation oi Nova Sootia in annual tsin Hatchet" and his crow oi iive mums‘ "My opinion," said George men are safe here, but their vessel, H. Allan oi Yarmouth, “is that a the Kathleen Joyce, lies on .the hunter who shoots mother person bottom oi the Gulf o! St. Law- _ in the woods should be deprived rence.

will ogthearmsiortherestoihislife. 1i a hunter shoots a cow moose he rowed ashore in their dories when

is flned $100; ii he shoots another the Kdlihleen Joyce, a North Syd- mm ho gets oif soot. free.”

increase" in some on. y." owed mum on puma; and error-ts to quell it were fruit-

Wu- p; 5mm; an open sea- less. The 85 ton vessel burned and s?! on mods? restricted to the dates sank within a short time.

October io to a1 this year: and I h; 11ml; o: one bull moose and one January it and enioyed fairly good

biickdser.1lsv.A.W.L. Smith was rmims In tine weather until one‘

fire started. — elect, following his foreign affairs no‘, l ‘

Is Clean and Pure-

ro-olooted

iluenza cases at Blind River has resulted in all churches being or- dered closed. All schools were clos- cd several days ago and it is re- ported every home in town is ai- fected by the epidemic. Seventy- iive percent oi.’ the school children are reported ill with the malady.

Jap Problem

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—(A.P.) —The explosive situation created by the unofficial Sine-Japanese wu" was ooi eduled definitely tonight tor discussion by President Hoover and his successor-elect, Franklin D. Roosevelt, at their Friday's Whlto House meeting.

Although the President and Pros- ident-elect both were ohary today oi formal comm it as to the agenda oi this their second meeting, it was stated oiflcialiy that talk would be centred upon "what is going on" in the field oi foreign affairs. Simultaneously, an authoritative source reported that war debts would "not necessarily" ‘come up as a topic. Indication was given, nov- erthcless, that thissubject might possibly arise during talk oi the Geneva arms psrloy and the pro- jected world economic conference. Beneath the surface, however, the possibility that the conflict between the Japanue and Chinese forces in Jehol might expend, and that such" incidents as the wrecking oi an United States plant in Yokohama have been major subiects oi concern among administration leaders.

The statement of the President-

(Canadhn Press) nsnmsx, Jan. 1$-—A lsw to

Crew. Forced To Abandon Vessel

(Canadian-Press) INGONISH, N. S., Jan. 18-62m-

Captain Hatcher and his crew

ney fisherman, caught fire three

other resolutions called for an miles oif ingonish Island. The sanctuaries; a blaze started in the engine room

The vessel left North Sydney

president.

Flour

RIUTERS WREBK SIN 0 ER Blllli.

Disgruntled Employ- ees Destroy Valu- a b 1 e Equipment And Records.

TOKYO, Jan. l8—(A.P.)—'I'he de- struction or valuable equipment and records in n. riot oi disgruntled employees of the singer Sewing Machine Company's branch at Yo- kohama today caused United Stat.- ea Ambmador Joseph C. Grew to request the Japanese Government to make an immediate investigation and t0 Provide adequate police pro- ioction for American life and prop- erty.

The rloteis, nearly 200 strong,

swarmed tmcugh the building, smashing furniture, damaging safes, breaking doors and windows and tearing up installment sale con- tracts and. other valuable docu- merits. Richard McCleary, oi Toronto, re- presentative oi the New York head- quarters oi the Company, said the loss was "likely to reach several hundred thousand yen." ‘The yen is worth about 20 090$!-

“I am unable to understand how nearly 200 men were able to ss- sesnblo. and raid the premises in the heart of Yokohama without the police being able to halt them," Mr. MoCleary said.

Dartmouth Man Dies After Accident

(Canadian Press")

HALIFAX, Jan. Ill-George Gor- don Netting, Dartmouth insurance man who suffered a fractured skull when his car overturned at Tangier on Saturday, died today in hospi- tal here. I-le was 34 years old, s. son oi Thomas Notting, K. C., and leaves a brother Joseph in Dart- mouth, and mother, Dr. Erroll Netting, in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Wire Briefs

PARIS, Jl-ll. 18—Msnrice Chevalier, ‘movie picture star, and Yvonne Vallee Chevalier, music hall singer whom he man-led in 1927, were divorced today.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jun. 18 -Police were searching for thieves who broke the seals of a railway freight cu" and stole tobacco valued st $800. The bleak was discovered after the train reached Sussex.

CALGARY, Jan. IBP-Robcrt

Gardiner retained the presi- dency oi the United Farmers oi Alberta by acclarnatlon here to- day. Nine others were nomin- ated, including the veteran lead- er Henry Wise Wood, before withdrawals left Ml". Gardlucfs name the only one before the convention.

PARIS, Jan. 18.-—(C, P. Cable) —Acccrding to an unconfirmed "Wit the aeroplane in which left Ilinkler started ll. days llfl on a flight from England to Attnlin has been seen in the

fulfil. near the commune of lily.

talk with Secretary Henry L. Stim- son last week, that American for- Oiln policy must continue to uphold “the sanctity of international treat- iUWgave further fuel to the specu-

m toxin’

Acting Premier. Further details, it

"ms WEATHER

. lloderato wlndsipfllslbly loomi- 53 "It at night; fair; slowly rising - "Him-stun.

1o PAGES

_i___._.___.

Ansilsnl lublcrlpllnns bothered [5-00 B: slsu Canada us u, s. s, use

LIBRARY

Magnificent Grants Voted By Carnegie Corporation

Economics And

Prince Of Wales College, Vot- ed By Corporation — Welcome

News Receive

Opening Of__N_

0n the eve of the opening

0011039 Word has been received from Dr.‘I<‘. P. Keppel president of the Carnegie Corporation, 0f the voting by

the Corporation of the followin

$60,000 for library service demonstration in Prince

Edward Island. $75,000 for endowment of

Sociology at Prince of Wales College. These grants are in addition to the grants, previously announced, of $1,500 for Prince

for St. Dunstan's University periodicals for liberal arts.

Dr. KeppePs message was ad- Dr. MacMillan. lvlinistcr of Educa- tion. His visit occurred in July last, when plans were discussed for the donation by the Carnegie Corp- oration oi grants to Prince Wales Colleg University i books to stimulate general reading on ‘the part or W ' - Sulsequenily lXlllJlEllOh wa; celved oi the approval by the Corporation oi the grants oi $1.500 for Prince oi Walu College and $600 for Str-Dunstanb University, the money to be paid in equal annual installments for the purchase oi books and current per- Junior College, furnishing a. new iodicals for general undergraduate reading in liberal arts. The only conditions attached were that the

dressed to Hon. Dr. MacMillan. Minister of Education, who is now in Ottawa attending the Dominion- Provincial Conference. It was re- celved by Hon. G. Shelton Sharp,

was intimated, would be forwarded by letter.

Boon To The Province

The grants will provide first- class circulating library facilities for the Province and will also en- able Prince of Wales College to be raised to tho status oi a full

fourth year course in Economics and Sociology. This will enable students completing this course to obtain their B. A. degrees by tak- ing only two years at the main- land universities, or if they no not wish to receive this degree they can proceed directly to take up the professional courses in medicine, dentistry or law at these univers- ities. It is estimated that one re- suit will be a financial saving to students outside oi Charlottetown WhO intend to p. cute their studies abroad oi between $300 and $400 n. year, while to Charlottetown

their board the saving will be practically double that amount, In connection with the library

for the purchase of books and general unpdergraduaio reading in the

[IA FUR SHIPMENT

students Wm d‘) mt have t° Pa!’ imatcly 900 head oi cattle for ex- port overseas via. Maritime ports were in the Montreal

Sociologv At

d On _Eve ‘ Oi eW College.

of the new Prince of Wales g grants:

a chair of Economics and

of Wales College and $600

of and St. Dunstaifs the purchase oi

undergraduates. re-

three

iCcntinued 0n Page '1)

.E READY

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. ilk-Approx-

stockyards

er international broadcast," featuring the Rutherford. This broadcast feature

EYE-Ht. it is anticipated that new Prince oi Wales College will serve as a centre for distribution

the

today. The S. S. Airthria will carry about 450 head when it sails {or Birkenhead, England, on Monday from Saint John, N. 13., while 450

o! books to the local centres throughout the Island. Ample stor- age space is available in the base- ment oi the College building for this purpose. No doubt there will be a working arrangement whereby overlapping of services will be avoided between ‘the provincial lib- rary and the present Public Library in Charlottetown. Books from one institution could be requisitioncd for use of patrons in the other, and vice versa. ‘this, however, is an- ticipating the detailed plans, which have yct to be decided upon.

The grants are in line with the recommendati oi the education- ahauthorities here and are the re- sult. of lengthy correspondence and interviews between the authorities and representatives of the Carnegie Corporation.

Dr. Locke's Visit

First to visit the Province in connection with the granting of Carnegie funds was Dr. George H. Locke, Toronto chairman of the Library Commission for Canada. oi l

head will embark on the S. S. Sulairia at Saint John on January 26 and at Halifax on January 2B.

tion oi ocean ireisht rates is likely to bring a flourishing export grain traffic to Maritime Cornell, traffic manager Halifax Harbor Commission, tonight. Mr. Comeil said that Van- couver had been cream o! the grain export business because ocean rates from that port were lower than from Halifax. This differential had been lessened by a stiffening in the charm" and c0180 rates from Vancouver because ‘oi a shortage of tonnage at that 1101*-

during December will commence to move across the Atlantic shortly. Shipment oi 300,000 bushels has been booked for February 6, when the Manchester Merchant will take on that amount. The elevator holds

Brig/i t Outlook I, For Mar. Ports

HALIFAX, Jan. l8—An equaliza-

ports, F. C. of the said

enjoying the

Grain which flowed into Halifax

"For Prince Edward Island

$60,000 For LnEEy Service And $75,000 To Endow Chair In

nuiuinroii BROADOASl lS‘BANN£l

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Jan. l8.-—'I‘lie Canad-

ian Radio Broadcasting Commission

took action today to prevent, until further investigation, the broad- cast of allegedly subversive props.- ganda contained in the “watch tow- and speeches of Judge

was advertised as being carried by 25 Canadian stations. It originated in the United States.

Today, at. its first meeting as s fully constituted body, the commis- sion unanimously agrecd to advise the Canadian stations concerned to cease broadcasting thL; feature un- til further notice. .'I‘he following telegram was sent to each station. “Speeches oi one Judge Ruther- ford, s. foreign anti-Social agitattl, must not. be broadcast by Canadian stations until the continuity or ru- cords oi samearn- submitted to the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Com- mission for approval."

Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the commission, in announcing thh action today said that a "dignified complaint had been received ircm a group of Anglican clergymen in Saint John, N. 8., and at the sumo time the government had called the attention oi the commission to til subversive character of the broad- cast.

After a study of the literature ac- companying the advertisement of the Canadian section of the broad- cast, in which constituted authoriw and the clergy came in for bitter at- ‘ tacks, the commission decided to al- low no further broadcasts until tho subject matter has! been studictl

m (or l Business or -

Rioucmc. Mos-r Women Am: Peon Lossns!

.\ii~:'i"i:uit0i.nunun. ovirivi: ‘res ontorg Jnn IS-Jiiiiiiituni siui maxi inuin ieinpcrnlur " Dawson Aklnvlk ... ... ... .- Vancnurer ... Victoria ..... ... Edmonton .. llniiff (‘nliuiry .. Saskatoon

30l

til" .. 10 (blrlirillllitflreovlvlflvliiceb: limlernlv wlllll

possibly increasing nl nlilhtl fnlfi slowly rising ti-umt-rnlurv. lilgh tlllt- this hftt-rnuoli fit 3.30 l!‘

tomorrow rnnrnlnir ut 4.114-

the Carnegie Corporation. Dr. q , “ant”; Locke had been in correspondence approximately 2.000.000 b09101! wmifikgnyffiilbxwn(llinrslen can) both with the Prince oi Wales Col- now, with 750.000 bushels on track- awn"? 13-. ‘eluding; n" h“ Tome” logo Alumni Society and with Hon. age. ‘ un- 10.10 a. m. nvul 9M v- "L?