\ Q 2620s.}: the .C_ity — Read The t” ' Guardian every day. p t , I THE WEATHER ye graectcliliﬂfigsﬁﬁ ‘_L_ ‘I - v " I ‘}“ I a!’ [I / l - . \\\“\ Modﬂﬂ‘? W; cloudy and l "C géiggrdhogaendtn Prince q ' i? g The PEQPIES Pallet‘ Redd EVGF)’ gutter-cymbal)" "°°“"°"=I lishl ' '”' - ' a . . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew - ; ﬁatitftftitditrtwfetﬁ i _ CHARLUITETOWN, CANADA, WVWEDNESDAY, FEBRIFARY 15, A1033 s PAGES a;..;.;."..c..l.;5.;..._.n.5 ._.J....§..;.E A a 5 . . - W bout I I: l- A R B E S T After New Speed Record r 611111686 BC 5

raisin or Iititiillillii.

‘ Federal Government

BUDGET IN MP HETURY

Contains Extraordin-

Ordered Out Of . Jehol Province :

Disbursed By [The Gov’t. For Relief

Relief For The iTeZr EndingMarch

31 Will (lost Federal Treasury Twenty-Five 'Million._

a_-

Well Chosen

QUEEN or roivro moo musm

Miss Yvette Baker, queen of the gnnual carnival at San Juan, Porto Rico, is seen leading 'a colorful pagumt which marked the climax of the festival. '

gluge Orderj Of Palm Oil Reaches Halifax

(Special to the Guordiun)

HALIFAX, N. S., Flob. 14-0118 oi’ the largest individual consign- ments of palm oil produced within the British Empire purchased by 9» Canadian company has arrived at HﬂliILlX consigned to Toronto. The palm oil is b81118 pumped from the vessel into railway tank cars for furtherance to destination. Special unloading gear was neces- sary to handle the consignment. According to local officials oi the Canadian Nationat Railways the palm oil is‘ from south Africa and tho transaction is zufoutcome of the trade agreements reached at the imperial Conference held in Ottawa in July last.

tmoutetptsts. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC "Announce-night: are inner-toll In thin column nt 2 cents pcr word, “Phil! puynblo In ndvunrc.

"Fancy Dress Carnivni at Bor- den itink, Fbbruary 22nd. Good PYlZtES. 8106-2-14-2l.

—LUBSTER ﬁshing supplies, sold Ilht at Braces. - 0131-2-15-21.

"Horse Races on Vernon Ice, lusduy at 2 p. m. If not fine on- Wrdny. 0154-11

"Stars vs. Silvcrsides at Oyster 3M wnight. League Game. 8147-2-15-11.

"Llndys versus Nine Mile Creek gllomwall tonight at mo. sm- l ﬁlter. _Admisslon, 15c. 0152-11

d"Danca Mat River Hall, Thurs- ‘Y lllBht the 16th. Admission 25C. 8142-2-15-11.

Gordon Una Club loading hogs, m . calves, Wednesday. February l‘ Albany. 8113-2-14-21.

I

“JNQW Dominion Women's In- uta Concert in Afton Hall, “day. Fbbruary 10th. Good ‘o’? sunranteed. Admission 15c and ' 8189-2-15-11.

"smile to the Concert. in May-

no.1 Hall. Thursday, February 16th ‘

:1?- rmticlock. Admission 5c and 10c. YmY- will be held on Tuesday ht. Ftebrusry 2m. auo-a-iu-ai.

to . . ‘qthhorden Rink Friday. February m éProvincial Intermediate Hay-

n {no Victoria ‘minus u. Bor- me wtﬂtlonals. This game decides “h nner to most the winner of _ m" Ind aummmide.

OTTAWA, m. 14-~(By The Co.- nsdian Prowl-The Dominion so for has disbursed about $11,000,000 on relief for the present fiscal year. Of this amount $8,000,000 has been ‘for direct relief. The accounts are frequently delayed and the estim- ate is that the relief for the year ending March 31 next, will cost um Federal treasury 325000.000. The cost for the year before was about $46,000,000.

lief last month represented a high record of 1,357,562. While the num- ber o! unemployed receiving re- lief was greater in the Present fis- cal year than the year previous, the cost to the Dominion will be less because most of the money th's year is for direct relief insvad of assisted public works. The to- tal number receiving relicf is ap- Dmximately l3 per cont o’ the to. tal population.

m1 tvmiict

Ntuiioiuci

N. Y. District Attor- ney Clears Camera Of Any Charge In Connection W i th Death 0f Schaaf.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--(A.P.)— Assistant District Attorney James P. Daly today completed his investig- ation into the circumstances sur- rounding the denth of Ernie Schaaf, Boston boxer. and said that al- though no evidcnce of criminal negligence had been found, final decision would bc reserved until the formal report of the medical exam- iner.

Preston Negro Killed By Son

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Pleb. 14—I0hn Craw- ley. 57 yearoid Preston negro, was killed this afternoon, felled by an axe-blow attributed by the cor- oner's jury to his son. The son, classed as harmlessly insane, was captured by neighbors after a chase through the woods and to- night lay in the county jail at Halifax.

Sam was busy chopping wood

The total number receiving re-_

1on0, m. 1l—(Associst. 9'1 "Bil-Tho llflﬂt budget In the history of Japan, which contains extraordinary items for the army and the navy, was Bllilrovcd by n standing vote today by the Imperial ma. The budget totals 2,230,000,000 Yen (currently $480,300,000) Nlllfoprlutions for the army and navy total 821,000,000 ym ($172,410,000). .’l‘he lrmy in- tends to spend 186,000,000 yen ($39,100,000) for the yeaﬂs mll- ltlry campaigns In Manchurla. New arms and munitions for . the lrmy and navy account for 210.000 00o yen ($44,100,000). 0f the ' approximately 450 mﬁmhﬁr! of tli- Diet only three proletariat»; diq-nud whm the budzet was voted. Spoksg. men for both the Seiyukai and Mlllsclto parties, h-twsvm or". iclzad the Government's ﬁscal and currency policies, urging economies Ind rclurmg,

0F tRIMINAtiut innit PARLIAMENT

The Pension Act

OTPAWA_ Feb. l4, - 1GP.) — While no decision has been made with regard to legislation based up- on the reports of the Joint commit_ tee that investigated administration n! the Pension Act, it is "likely that such legislation will be introduced. This was the reply given by Hon. Murray MacLarcn, Minister of Pen- (Cons, Muskoka) in the House of Com-

51005. to Peter McGibbon mons today.

In Caucus

OTTAWA, Feb. l4.-(C.P.)—With Prime Minister _R. B. Bennett pre- siding, Conservative members and Senators were in caucus today for

two hours.

Discussion was of a general nature bearing on the remainder of the No announ- cement was made at the close o

sessional programme.

the meeting.

The Indian Act

OTTAWA, Feb. 14.—(C.P.)—The

ary Item For Army And Navy -' Vote Almost Unanimous.

\

DAYTONA nuscn, m, no‘. 01' Eﬂsland here seeking to break his own world land speed record of Z53 miles an hour flashed over the ocean beach at a. speed c! 7:12.63 miles an hour on n 2 kilometre route here late today on the first or a series of test runs in his Bluebird racing car.

it

14—(A-P-)—Slr Malcolm Campbell

(APJ-The aerial bombardment of 9- cvbmblﬂn sunlboat in the Putu- mayo River and the recapture by Colombians of the town of Hara- paca today fanned into open war- fare hostilities that had smoulder- ed for months between Peru and Colombia over the border city of Leticia. ‘ Alfredo Vasques Gdbo: comman- ' der of the Colombian forces in the field, reportcdto his superiors in the Capital here that Peruvian aeroplanes bombed tho warship Cordoba and were driven off by a Colombian air squadron.

It was also learned authoritatively that after the engagecnent at Tara- paca, a village on the Putumayo just over the Brazilian ‘boundary and about 80 miles north of Leticia, Colombian troops had landed in territory Colombia claims under treaty rights near the foam. No further clash/es occurred at other garrisons in the vicinity it was leaned. ' RIO DE JANETRO, Feb, 14—(A-. P.)-—Brazilian naval and militnry commanders at the frontier were ordered today u» rush detailed re-

Open Warfare In $0uth fimerica

nocotrK. column, m». 14- mm of the hostilities between Col-

ombia. and. Peru near Itetlcin. Com- plications lllVOlViIlg Brazil wcre con- sdercd lkely, as Leticia is less than two miles from Tabatinga, a Bra- zilian border city.

Military and naval commanders at the frontier for a long time have had instructions to safeguard Bra.- zalian territory. In addition to half s. dozen gunboats on the upper rivet Brazil has a 3,200 ton cruiser, the Florlano, at Manaos ready to sail, as‘ well as the first naval division which is at Para and which com- prises a cruiser, ‘Three destroyers and c. scout ship.

A fresh naval aeroplane squad- ron has been ordered to the border to replace four planes damaged in accidents enrcute from Para. Al- though the Foreign Office‘ was non- commital, it is possible that thﬁ Amazon River-the means of awcss to the disputed territory used by the Colombian ﬂotilla-will be 6105' ed if Brazilian territory is violated.

With the Colombian Flotilla, now in the ' Putumayo branches nff front the Amazon 0118i of Leticia, are 1,400 soldiers. Peru also has a strong force in the area.

House of Commons spent two hours today discussing its cﬂicinl wards- the Indians of Canada. When Hon. T. G. Murphy, Minister of the In- terior introduced a bill to appoint Royal Canadian Mounted Police constables as Indian truant offic- ers and make changes in the Indian

in the yard of their home when the father came out of the house, uc- cording yo evidence, and mmon-l stratcd with him about the man- nor 1n which he was doing thcwo - man was stumbling about the severed jugular. He dropped dead in his own doorway. .

8am took to the mods at once and after l. two mile run came out! in the open near George “M!” shop. He entered Stephen Kaddyh house there and was captured bl’ Peter Clayton and J09 Eililell?»

The jury, empnnnclled at once. (imam the fatal blow as inten- tional.

LANSING, Mich" Feb. IL-(A. PJ-Govcmor William A. Com- ltock Issued a. statement tonllht saying he had "misunderstood

the facts" relative to the con- nectlon of Henry For“ 0P "l" Ford Motor company "llh "=- troit Il-lunolal institutions.

“rpm-y; only one social evening and that is the B. I, B. Tonight wn mm-gntoc you four hour: of roll

entertainment, suction and dnunfﬂl 1&1 I 1-H

Act, he aroused a storm of disap-

Leading Educationists From Sister Provinces

To Attend P.

IV. C. Opening

Prﬂvll and Opened a wide discus-

on.

The broad subject of the legal responsibility of Indians was intro- who Ih a matter 0t seconds the elderly claimed u w" “logical ‘m, ‘ “d man to be immune from court no- yard with blood pouring from ’ tion when operating an automobile

duced by several member

on the highways. (Canadian Press)

Migratory Birds Act

UITAWA, Feb. 14.--(O.P.)—Op- position to the Migratory Birds‘

The formal opening of the new Prince of Wales College on Thurs- day night is an event of Maritime interest, and this being so it is fit- ting that the leading educational institutions of the Mnrltlmes will be well represented. To date the foi- lowing representatives of Universi- ties in Nova. scotia and New Bruns- wick have signified their intention of being present: Acadia: President F. W. Patter- son, LLD.

Dalhousie: President Carleton W.

Stanley, M.A.

Kings College Rev. A. H. Moore. D,C.L. '

University of New Brunswick: W1 C. Keirstea‘, PhD.

Mount Allison: Dean H, E. Bigo- low, PhD. ' ‘

St. Francis Xavier: Mr. A. F. Chnisson, M.A.

On Thursday afternoon the visit- ing university representatives will be guests of Hon. Dr. MacMiilan, Minister of Education, at luncheon.

Convention Act developed in the House of Commons this afternoon. The measure, which extends Do- minion powers and gives the R. C. M. P. authority to enforce the law, was‘ in the committee stage when

UITAWA, Rb. 14.-(C.P.)—-Thc dumping duty which Canada levies lgainst. British goods to offset the

Opposition broke forth.

Hon. Ian MacKenzio, (Lib, Vm. oouver Centre), said the bill was giving too much power to the B. C. M. P. Last session, the police took This your, it was given the enforcement of the Migratory Birds‘ Convention Act. The bill was carried thrsugh

over the preventive service.

all stages.

depreciated currency in the United

Kingdom is the amount the average exchange nte on the pound sterl- In: in Canadian funds is below 04.40. It applies to goods of a class Ind kind that come in compctitim with Cnnldlan made goods. Goods of a class not made in Canada are not sﬂected by it. _

_ The United State's dollar is at a ' rnmhln i; Oamdim funds and

therefore there is no dumping duty against United States goods to counteract exchange. hand no reduction is made in ‘the duty against United suites goods to offset the disadvantages U. S. ex- Dvrtkrs have to face because the United-States funds arc at a pm- mium.

TORONTO, Feb. lt-Mayor W- I. Stewart today ucknowlcdl- ed thoklndly action on the put ofjho iluncnhurg sea products, of lalnenburg, 10.5.. in sending 3M. Winds of fish m Toron-

On the other '

River, which _

Will Be Asked To Concur In Plan To Provide E m pl o y- ment With Direct Relief Moneys.

The Provincial Government is quite willing that the grant m: direct unemployment relief in the city shall be used to provide em- ployment, if the agreement of the Federal authorties is also obtained. This was intimated to a committee. of the City Council, consisting of Couns. Kennedy, Holman and Hennesey, who. interviewed Prem- ier Stewart and members of “the Executive Council on the subject yesterday. t

The question of using the funds for direct unemployment relief to provide work was first discussed at Monday's City Council meeting. One-third of the amount of these funds, which totalled $9,403.46 dur- ing the six months ending Jan. 31 last, is paid by the city, one-third by the Provincial Government. and one-third by. the Index-cl Gov- emment.

The consent of the federal auth- orities to the plan is now being sought.

aiutnous nrrtn MADE av |._0, 0. t.

War Memorial Pic- tures to be Placed. C-h a p t e r Extends Compliments On Speedy Erection 0t New College

The Department of Education is in receipt of the following gener- ous offer from the Royal Edward Chaptcr. I. O. D. E.. which has been accepted with much apprecia- tion: _ Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, M. 1).. Minister of Education,

Charlottetown. Dear sir:

m [Prince of WMGS College building which was destroyed by fire contained a set of some eighteen pictures which formed a part of the National war Memor- ial of the Imperial Daughters of the Empire and 1‘ have been in- structcd by the local Chapter to write you offering to replace these pic- turcs.

The membe. 0f the Royal Ed-

Japanese Gov’?

‘Iantends Serving .

Series OrUltim ‘P tunosD Handing Withdrawal Of All Chinese

Troops

i515) —The Japanese Govern- ment will shortly servg a ggrlgg of ultimstums on the Chinese demanding the withdrawal oi‘ t all Chinese troops from the Pro- vince of Jchol, which the Japnn. cse desire to merge with the Stntt: of Msnchukuo, establish- ed with their assistance in Man- churia.

AMBASSADUR:

SAliS for 0.8.}

Sir Ronald Lindsay] Will Talk Over War, Debts With Roose- volt.

(By Frank ll. King, Associated Press Staffwriter).

LONDON, Feb.l4-—(C.P.) In Am- bassador sir Ronald Lindsay's safekeeping on the high so“ m- night was the outline of the Brit». ish policy for the Anglo-American war debts talk at Washington.

‘The liner Majestic sailed from Southumption today, with the Am- bI-Sﬂdor maintaining what he called the "gold standard of sil- ence." with him was '1‘. K. Bewley. an assistant secretary at the Brit- ish ‘Pressury, who will serve as financial adviser to the Ambassa- dor.

“I'm 801118 back with full in- structions regarding the British attitude toward the war debts," Sir Ronald said before he sailed. ‘There is little more than I can tell you, for I have gone on a gold standard of silence."

The next development; in the ~war debts negotiations are expect- ed to take place in Washington after the Ambassador sees Mr. Roosevelt. Then there will be swift action, with a. formal invitation for the British mission, the ten- tative plans for which Sir Ronald will communicate to the United

rrrrmc, China, n». 14__ I . a

Manchurian programme today when

States executive.

(Gmndinn Press) AMHERST. N. S., Feb. l4- Afoer a long period of failing health, Mrs. ‘A. B. litter, wife

{NET R

cnuc for

of the Into Hon. A. B. Elfin, iou-mtr member 0t‘ (he legisla- livo council of Nova. Sculls. ls dead at her Ilmme here at the age of 70.

the Assembly's mcctltivc body ap-

wan-l Chapter also wish to offer their compliments on the expedi- ency with which the new College] building has been erected; the stud- ent body are to be congratulated} upon having such a fine institu- tion in which to carry on their activities. I am. sir. sinccreiy yours.

MARY C BREHAUT Secretary. Royal Edward Chapter, I. O. D. E.

ms uiiiv ICWIIHIJRAW

FRtittiEACliE

(By P. I. Llpscy, Jr., Associated Press Stuff Correspondent) GENEVA, Switzerland, Fob. 14-- (APA-‘The machinery of the Lea-i gue of Nations rolled 5188611!‘ 0"

Wflihlnlllel. ‘

tawudoondmmntion o: Joan's

t ,-

proved unanimously and without reservation a, draft report which de- clared against recognition of the State of Mancliuktio.

The committee of l0 s-vt ncxt Tuesday for formal prt-Fcniuiion of

the report to the Assrnzhly‘. At the same time the failure of attempts, at conciliation bct-xvcrn Japan and.‘ China. will be announced. Discus- sion of the report, which authori~ ties generally believe will be adopted without opposition cxcctpt Japan's, will begin the following Friday?‘ Japanese spokesman nrc aS-icftlllifi that Japan will withdraw from the ‘League when the report is adopt“-

Japanesc official quarters rcvval- ed that Yosukc ltinisuoko, head of the Tokyo delegation had tele- graphed his Government for flnﬂl instructions regarding withdravzal from the League. and it 0'05 lief lieved the l‘("ply wruld be to with" draw.

In reply to a communication from, M’. Matsuokn, the committee of 19 said they regretted taking the position that Jxnv-‘s latest pro- posals were uns:.c.> ._a.blc as a. basis ﬂl’ otmoililtinn

C.N.R.. HAS

INCREASE IN EVENtiE

(Canadian Pfthw

MONTREAL, Feb. lt-Net rev- 1932 0f $10,039,925—$2,- 454,106 grcatci- than in 103i. was reported today by Cimstiimi Na,- ‘tlonal Railways. Tim figures did not include the castcm lines.

The railway reported gross rev- enues of $143,414,873 and operating expenses of $133,374,947. Tho re- ceipts were $33,858,864 below those of 1831 but operating expenses were reduced by $36,012,060. Operating ratio. showing the relationship of expenses to revenues, was .93'pel' cent. in 1932 as comparctt with 05.72 per cent. in 1931. .

Eastern lines of the Canadian. Notional. operated under the pro- visions of the IMrn-iiimr‘ Freight Rates Act, had gross 1e*.=c:it1t'-!:'i;i i032 of’ $17,088,720, n decrease of $5.- 542,703 from 1931 figures. Gin-rat.- ing expenses were $2l.833,2lIi, a re- duction of $7,791,773 as compared with the previous year. The net: revenue deficit on the eastern lmei was $4.144.492, mi improvement. o! $2,240,070 on the 193i expenses.

BOSTON, Fob. 14.— (.‘.,i‘.- -- The Foreign Commerce (lull ni‘ Boston announced today that it had been advised by senator Wallace II. White, Jr. Repub- lican, of Maine, that, in: would introduce at thc next session of Congress a bill designed to el- iminate diversion 0f traffic through Canadian ports.

Women WAC/one. 001 or a BEAUTY Show ALWAYS Loon ttKii ‘THEY BIMWED

/-' s. {i 4-x’

m-lrvinnniliun‘\r_ Iii-FM ~ -.,,__ onto, ‘uh. ii Jtntnumt lint

mum t-‘IHHPTJIIXP: llrnvsvm Vtr-lnriii .

\ an.» ' -

‘Toronto . . . Kingston ... . . .. Otlznvn “nntrvnl . . Ullplyvl‘ Saint .l|v||ll . llniilﬁn .. (‘imrlutttn-ivn

FOIHK‘ \.\'T\

llaritilnc in»: .00.! if: i ‘I t‘ ~ M" ninth: t-it-tmy zvtti v<1"i uhlv m nun uwu y.

llﬂrh 1m.- nn- ~ --t.i

tmuuravnv min-u m. Nun rlsos this in in‘ not: this nlt|‘\‘l\u-\t| at . ,- Lnnt qnnrtnr llltmn i‘r;t|:|\, (‘-1- i7,

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Week days-Leaves Cape Qorunn- the u: p. m,