Maxims _ or A

MERE MAN

P"

w“! comes from the desire of mmtsdoibandnotiromaotsoi

I "m," sum-a. Ioudal m. aflmesoawu Guardian Two Celia.

“Another

Visits Alabama

- Early Reports EB‘... The Stricken

Area Places '

l Six-Hundreds or Sightseers

Have Narrow

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Former Editor Of

Herald - Tribune Dies From Exhaus- I tion While Helping Fire Fighters.

(Canadian Press) VAR-MOUTH, N. 8., March 27.—- Fire early today ‘ damage es- timated at $50,000 in the business district of this town, and was the indirect cause of one death. The blaze levelled the grocery and sec- ond hand furniture store of W. Presser, 8am Kee's laundry, W. Fraser's livery stable, LeBlano Brothers’ Taxi, George Burows’ prage and repair shop. and was controlled only with the greatest diiilculty, timely rain aiding fire- nen in preventing a spread.

Newspaper-man Dead

, ' . ,. ~' {it

owl-seismic’, so, formerly rxut- - or obthe Yin-mouth Harald-Irela- 10am and Cofraspondentof several astern papers, died before noon to- by. He had become exhausted and

nliapsed as one of a volunteer force ailing the town fire department. ll: was s. former secretary of the farmouth Board of Trade.

Fifteen automobiles, considerable machinery, a valuable collection oi iniique furniture, a quantity of hay 00d feed, several sleighs and bug- gies and a complete stock of grocer- ies were destroyed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Hockey and skating at Com- Illl Rink tonight. 17

"Keep in mind 8t. James Church Tea. Thursday, March 91. I737-1l

"Candy, refreshments, and nov- tity tables at Kirk Bazaar. 1737-11

"Entertainment and Dance in 0t. Charles Hall, Easter Monday. 1718-3-28-11.

"Concert in Pownal Hall, 'I‘00es- lay. Mar. 29th. If not fine, Mar. Wth. 1699-3-26-21

"Big dance, Lyceum tonight. 3- bisce orchestra. 830 till l. Primes. Admission 25 and 35 cents. 1728-11

“Come to the dance in the ‘Em- uald Hall, Easter Monday lliilht. lhrch 98. Music furnished by Jack Biehaut. 1780-11

"Indian River Dramatic Club wtsents "Little Miss Jack" at Ken- iinrton tonight. Easter Monday-

ciass specialties. 1734-11

"Comet Where? To Winsloe Iui on Wednesday, March 30th iiii hear Princetown Road Y. P. S. Itsent their concert. Admission 25 Hits. Children free. 1735-3-20-3i

g "Kinkora Hall. ltev. P. J. L011!» ‘l l. will lecture Tuesday evening.

h 0th on the “Canadian Mart- "l" Lantern slides and moving ~ lires. 1730-11

"Bee! "The Mischievous Nigger." Namely funny. Good specialties. " lar prices at Lorne Valley. huh 31st. n not she 0h April it , irao-s-aa-ii “Cushions, Runners, We. Bonnets, Dresses. etc, for an the Guild Table, st. James Ir next Thursday. ilia-s-sil-si. p "Bee "My Dixie Rose" by Tyrone ‘ atic Club in Lot 05 hall East- ~, “may night. If not fins follow- ; eight. 1869-8-24-81

.”Tlke a silent partner into your , able and willing to stand Ind mist. m _ 7°“"\ll)eoiiiedlncomeata 0 '“ Ed time. Ask about it. J.

11 day started contributing one cent

Tornado

Death List At

Escape.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 2'1. (APJ-A second series of tornadoes swept into Alabama today adding to the list of dead and injured and homeless oi last Monday's twisters that killed more than 800 persons, injured 2,500, left approximately 8,- 000 homeless in four states and brought property damage of over $5,000,000 in Alabama alone. Early reports tonlsht from. the stricken area in Alabama placed the death list at six- Two were kil- led near Thorsby and four at Law- iey. G. M. Tubbe, 60 year old farmer, and a Mr. Pate were killed at Pleasant Grove, near ‘rhorsby. The dead,’ at Lawley were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright, the infant son of Mr- and Mrs. _Waiker Inw- renoe and Jane Green. The iomado struck at Pleasant Grove, about 2:15 olclock and swept a path of l5 yards wide along the track left by the twister oi Mon- day night. Tornadoes were reported in Blbb

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TORONTO,.Ont., March 96. - (By the Canadian Press) - Just before dawn yesterday, the Ont- ario Legislature uOlliilbldEd its ses- sional labors. Tuesday the formal ceremony of prorogation is to be held, and royal assent given the measures passed by the House. In- cluded among these are increases in taxation, one of which has al- ready gone iuto effect.

The Ontario tax-payers yester-

more per gallon for gasoline. Boon every gallon of fuel oil consumed will be taxed i-2 cent. Every amusement ticket of 20 cents or under will be taxed, with the e2- ception oi motion picture theatre tickets. Every bottle of liquor or imported wine will be taxed 10 cents. Every gallon of native wine will be taxed the same amount. The tax on branch banks, tale-- graph companies, corporations of all natures will all be increased. ‘Thus will Ontario balance her budget and have a slight surplus next year.

The last day of business brought forth concerted opposition to tau proposals. Members of the Liberal and Progressive groups rose in their seats and poured their scorn upon the tax proposals of E. A. Dunlop, Provincial Treasurer. Members oi the Government and the treasurer himself retorted vig- orously. The proposals would bc carried out; they were necessary: and despite all that could be said there was no help for it.

Forts Eliminate Calgary Bron/as

wrumr-sa. Mm. Marsh 3"- (By the Canadian P-‘essl-A misht- IE1‘ defensive hockey 10m the" l" other In the West, Fort William "Thundering Herd" last X11011?- “'4' ed their mirth sirsisht shawl‘ mumph and qualified to defend the 511m cup againpt the chaliellfl P! the east. .

The fleet herdsmen from ‘Thu!!- dsr Bay, masters oi back-obeckinl. elinfniltdd canary Bren“ N" ‘mm-n bidders for the Canadian senior title, by takinc the MW! 01

Pythcbley hounds at Thorpe Un- derwood yesterday, Viscount Bury, well-known in Canada, was thrown from his horse and suffered pain- ful injuries. Both bones oi his right leg were broken. Lord Bury was Aide-de-Oamp to Earl Gray, Gov- ernor-Cenoral oi Canada, 10005-11.

Yorkshire west riding.

7271/’

The People's Paper

0 common sense, which is driven to fight s. perpetual reurguard action.

MAXIMS

OFA

RE MAN

... continually at war with

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1932

proaohed B y T h e

tioning.

vsnoouvm, s. 0., Mar. 20- (By the Canadian Pram-Detec- tive David Maxwell oi the Burnaby police force is in hospital in a crit- ical condition after being shot four times last night by a man who es- caped but who, according to his own statement earlier and accord- ing to several persons who saw,him, was William Bagley, notorious bank bandit. The shooting occurred when Maxwell attempted to question him. Three hours earlier Gordon Faw- cett, who, with Bagley were the only twc of five convicts at liberty following their escape in a daring break from Oakalla jail here on January 3, was arrested by provin- cial police as he was about to step into a stolen game warderfs car,

(Continued on Poke 6)

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OTTAWA, Ont, Mar. 27-035‘ the Canadian PresQ-Scveral indus- tries reported improvement in the employment situation at the be- ginning of March, but in general there was a curtailment, the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics report- ed in a review issued yesterday. An improvement was indicated in manufacturing, notably of textile, iron and steel products, but there was a seasonal decline shown in logging, mining, transportation, trade and construction.

Reporh from 7,709 of the larger employers of labor throughout the Dominion, showed payrolls aggre- gating 809,704 persons on March 1 as compared with 819,780 in the preceding month.

This dee caused the index number (based upon the average for 1026 as 100) to decline from 89.7 on Feb. I, 1032, to 80.7 at the be- ginning of March as compas- ' with 100.2 on March 1, 1991.

In general, all provinces reported decreased employment, largely ow- ing to seasonal curtailment in the outside industries. In the cities, employment declined in Ottawa, Windsor and the adjacent border cities, Winnipeg and Vancouver; in Toronto practically no change was indicated, whils the trend was more favorable in Montreal, Quebec City and Hamill/m.

‘Injured THORPE UNDER-WOOD, Eng-

land, March 27-—(Canadinn Press Cablel-While hunting with the

1110330 Underwood is In iilc

TOKYO, Mar. Iln-(Monday) —(A.P.)-l‘lie foreign office re- solved information today from an undisclosed some that Sov- iet military authorities were dil-

their two game series 9 to 0. Forte

"We. Merl. sun Life. = March as-u.

won the first contest a to 0 caviar‘. ins the round by a 05-0 count.

I'll trenches on the Siberian

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William Bagley Es- eaped Convict Shoots Detective Down When Ap-

Latter For Q. u e s -

Landing On The

SHANGHAI, March zip-While some Japanese troops were leaving Shanghai, Chinese newspapers in- sisted that the Japanese military continued to land troops and sup- plies on the south bank oi the Yangtze River near Liuhc. They said the Japanese were merely wait- ing for an opportunity to renew hostilities. _ The Japanese were building new defense lines in the vicinity of Chenju and northward through Kiangwan, the newspapers added. This already was known as the Jap-

Japanese Are

Chinese State That Japs Are Merely Waiting For An Oppor- tunityTo RenewHostilities——Are , Building Nev_v_Pefence Lines.,'

Troops Yangtze

anese have ben extending their lines for several days.

Swarms of Japanese soldiers early today were digging the trenches and building barbed wire barricades in the Chenju-Kiangwan area, appar- ently establishing a second line of defense. The first line now runs northward from Nanzlang.

The Japanese also were en- trenching themselves south of the Shanghal-Nanking railway, in the area immediately west of the In. ternntlonal Settlement.

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Will Be Hastened By The Approaching Imperial Economic Conference, , IS. ...AI1¢ tioipation 0f Minis- ter Of Trade Stev- ens.

OTTAWA, Ont., March 2'0. (By the Canadian Pram-The present successful trend of Canadian trade will be hastened by the approaching Imperial Economic Conference in Ottawa. This is the anticipation of H. H. Stevens, Minister oi Trade and Commerce in a statement made public over the week-end. The state- ment conelues:

“The approaching Imperial Egon- omic Conference is pointing the WIS’ to us. We have the thrilling example before us of the vitality of the British people, illustrated by the United Kingdom herself. Great Britain will soon be in a position to resume her old status of inter- national leadership in world lin- ance. We ourselves have regained our lost position as the fifth great- est exporting country of the world. and I anticipate that the present successful trend of our trade will be hastened by the great Ottawa con- vention.

The Minister marshals figures to show the Canadians as a result of the "produced in Canada" campaign increased consumption of Canadian farm products. Also efforts to in- crease consumption of Canadian seeds in the British market were satisfactory.

"During the eleven months of the fiscal year 1929-30," says the stato- ment, "Canada as in the past, had done heavy buylng,of meats in other countries for home consump- tion. In the eleven months of the present fiscal year, which will end this month, we have bought com- paratively little. Canadians have become consumers of their own meals for the most part, and have found them just as good as the best that any other country has to offer." '

‘firming to the exports of animal products to the United Kingdomr "To carry out continuity, take animal products exported to the United Kingdom alone in the elev- en-month periods of the three last

(Contnued Page 0)

----_-i__ rpnnon, Mar. 20-10 was sh- nounced today that arrangements had been completed for the Letitia Scottish trade ship to sail for Can- ada on May 0. The ship will carry leading Scottish manufacturers and their goods. The exhibition will be

EDRMER IRISII LEADER DEAD

(Associated Press)

WEYBRIDGE, Surrey, England, March 27-511- Horace Plunkett, Ir- ish leader who promoted co-oper- ative farming in his country and figured in efforts to settle the pol- itical differences between Ireland and Great Britain, died here last night at the age of ‘l’! years. His death was without political significance in the present Irish situation. He long had been out of active politics, having retired from the Irish Free State Senate in 1923, af- ter an attempt was made by Irish irregulars to burn his mansion Kil- teragh, in County Dublin. There- after he made his home in England. Sir Horace’: important- v0'ork was as an Irish leader uptoand through the days of the World War. At one time he was chairman of the Irish convention which was called into being during the war-in lili7—t0 attempt to reach a final settlement of the Irish political question. He almsot achieved success in this convention, but when he be- came convinced that the mainten- ence of a political union _ between Ireland and Great Britain had be- come impossible he was one of the first advocates of Dominion home rule.

NEDDTIATIND WITH BABY KIDNAPPERS

(Canadian Press) NORFOLK, Va., March 27.—John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk boat bulld- er, who returned w Norfolk today from a trip to negotiate for the re- turn of the Lindbergh baby, geld he was much encouraged over results, but could not give any definite de- tails as to what was accomplished. Asked if he considered the neg- otiations in a final stage Curtis said:

“I consider them more in a semi- final stage."

quite successful, but added that he was confident too much publicity at in‘: trne would frustrate his work. "In order to do certain work," he said, "in carrying out matters start- ed several days ago before the break ing of the publicity regarding 'our trip to Hopewell, it was necessary for me to leave town, as to where. how, or to whom l’ talked, I am not in a position to state at thh time- I lei; early saturday morning and returned this afternoon.

opened officially twelve hours af-

borler in the neighborhood of Pogi-asilchnayas

ter the Letitia reaches port. Scot- land is determined to grasp this

opportunity to show Canadians what she can provide.

his original estimate would be enm- paratively small, but did not care to enter into a ” matter until after further consid- eration and consultation. He leaves the Province today on return to

DREII IIINS

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Well Informed Circles

Believe That Great‘

Britain Soon Would Retire Remaining Credit Obtained In U. S. Last August.

iAssoeia‘ ’ Press)

LONDON, March ill-Reliable financial circles tonight accepted as well founded the belief that Great Britain soon would retire the re- maining $50,000,000 of a private credit of $200,000,000 obtained in the United States last August. (The New York Herald Tribune today said that the British (lovem- ment would retire $30,000,000 of the credit when it falls due on Tues- day, in the opinion of financiers in New York).

It was pointed out that in an

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Meeting On Saturday With Represent- ative 0f Fairbanks- Morse Company.

Interviewed, Mr. Kemp made it clear that his company had no in- tention of entering into direct com- petition in distributing electrical power. If an individual or company wished to purchase the necessary equipment of generating such pow- er, his company would be desirous of doing business on terms mutual- ly satisfactory. Such arrangements might include long term payments and the operation of the plant eo- operatively for the benefit of the individual power users. The produc- tion cost of power under such a system wiiibe carefully checked up with the information received on Saturday. Mr. Kemp was satisfied that the variation in the figures of

ussion of this

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BATTLE IIITII THE ELEIIEIITS

He "Id he “um n°t "Y 11°" the six members of the schooner much 1011861’ it WORM take t0 COIIl- Mum-ed Adamg flew __ but ugly plete the negotiations, although he am,- they h“ visited the More’, was encouraged as a result of his Made“, soughunpton and Lfvgf- trip. He said he considered his trip poop may afflved abggrd the Q p,

R. liner Mellia.

The Mildred Adams, under Cap- tain Earnest Coliett, sailed from Harbor lsuffett to take coal at Syd- ney on New Years Day. Three days later she was a helpless wreck driv- en off shore by wind of hurricane force. Captain Coliett secured his "jumbo", only remairfng bit of can- vas, m a foresali, and her s ' across the Atlantic. seven miles oii Carvo, northernmost oi the Azores, his vessel sank, the crew reaching land In the last remaining dory. That was on January 99. 1t was not until Edoruary l that weather conditions

BIBS.

‘ Dawson .. HALIFUAX, N. 8., March 27-431 Vancouver The Canadian Freon-An ordinary Egfigmf‘: _ 950 m'le passage from Harbor avihhitpeg Buffett, Newfoundland, to Sydney, ,,§‘,',,°,‘,‘,,°_'_*_' N. 8., neared its ending today for Montreal Qur-hi-c . Saint Johi . lixilifiix . . . M Charlottetown ... ... . 3C 53

iilfiNifld VALLEYS: bluurriiis to fresh shifting winds: pnrily not much rhnnge in temperature; pos- sibly Tflffll snoivflurrg‘

Moderate to fresh winds; fair with eintionnry or slightly lower temper- atiire.

winds, mostly northwest; stationary or a little lower temper- ature: prohnhly snowfiurrlea at night.

fresh winds shifting to easterly nnil increasing to galos at night; followed by rnin.

fresh winds, slilfiin - to one! northeast rind increna ng tn pales to- werd night; partly cloudy followed by ra

tomorrow morning at 4.30.

8 PAGES -

By Edward Stanley

(Assocated Press Staff Writer)

DUBLIN, Mar. 27. -(AP)—-Irish Republicans carriedout obligations today by meetings and ‘proces- sions in commemoration of the Easter uprising of i910. Members of the Irish Republican army and other technically illegal organiza- tions spoko from many platforms and informed Eamon De Valera. new President of the Irish Free State, either directly or by im- plication, that even abolishing the Oath of Allegiance to the King would not satisfy their demand for complete severance of ties from Great Britain. Those who took part in the demonstrations were unarmed and no disorders were reported. The regular uniformed army of the Free State was con- fined to barracks. The men of the Irish Republican army marched silently in Dublin.

Atithe grave of the marchers’ comrades who fell l6 years ago. Moss Towney, member of the Irish Republican anny council, declared the army's resolve to set up a Republic and set aside the Anglo- Irlsh treaty.

At Cavan, a. half-mile of Re- publicans marched to hear a speech by Madam Maude Gonne McBride, the Irish "Joan of Arc", who applauded De Valerds stand "against England, our only enemy in the world."

Tive brigades of Dublin men — about 2,500- gathered on St. Step- hen's Green and marched through the city to Glasnevin cemetery. They were without uhizorms. but were well drilled and were mem- ‘bers of the Fianna Fail, Republi- can party of Eamon De Valera. Behind the Fianna Fail followed Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Women's Auxiliaries and smaller affiliated groups, who brought the parade

to a total of at least 4,000 persons.

(Contnucd m Page B)

(Special to the Guardian)

LENINGRAD, U. S. S. R-i Mar. 26—A Russian polar ex- pedition seeking a new air route from Russia to North America will be sent out on the famed ice breaker Kraaain next sum- mer it was announced today.

permitted them to cross w PIM- when they were carried to Madeira by a Portuguese storm. later reach- ing Southampton on the Arundie Castle, Hid being nicked "r =0 14" 911,001 by Melita, They leave for their homes in Newfoundland on the VIlva, Tuesday. '

Besides Captain Collett. the Mild- red Adams’ crew included Urlflh GIA- bert, mate; Stanley Wareham. cook; George and Thomas Ullfihlll m"!

Pat Coimseli, seamen.

Annual luuaeriptlsna Delivered I) Inll Canada and

l

Us B. A. “M.

Quiet Easter In Irish Free State

Parades And Spptech Making In ' Various Centres, But No Dis- orders Reported. I

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Nationalists And Gov’t. Seem Eager To End Conflict.

By James Mills (Associated Press Staff Corrapondcnt)

NEW DELHI, Mar. 2'7. ‘—-(AP)-- It appeared today that events were moving to clear the path to peace between India's Nationalists and the Government. Both sides seem eager to end the conflict which has hurt business and has put nearly forty thousand Nationalist

leaders in jail.

Hope for restoration of normal conditions was revived suddenly when it was learned that Mrs. Barojlni Naidu, now the President of the Nationalists Congress, had