_ "l" same. Admission 20 cents,

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

§-ﬂ-' lino, Iolunhd ll‘!- ",,,""',,,,...5..".' cumin n» cans.

Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932

ToDislodge Chinese With Giant B

iliext Cf Gov’t. Trade Bill Is Made Public

Goods From 0255.1... And Other Dominions Will Be Exempt Until November 15 Next- New Bill Will Change Whole Fiscal System Of Great Britain.

lmlulmlll ill PRBBE PRICE .hGi§0HNE

High Price In Canada Urge d As Reason

IDINDON‘, Feb. 1i. (By the Can- adian Press CiIbIOF-GOOGB from Canada, the other Dominions, In- dia, Soothern Rhodesia and man- dated territories of the Dominions will be exempt until November 15 next from all provisions of the gov- ernment's trade bill, seeking to in- stitute a general tcn per cent tariff, the text oi which was published in the House of Commons today.

Two new provisions, concerninz which the government had not said anything. and the ﬁrst full list of the articles exempt. are contained

MIJSSUHNI IS

Paresis Cure

TELLS OF PARESIS CURE Accidental discovery oi certain properties of oscillating high fre- quency currents "revealed an effec- tivo treatment for paresls, hitherto thought incurable, Ellis L. Manning, physicist, stated recently.

SAD FATAUTY

‘AT MUNTRUSEJ

0N lllrsllll

Body 0f Stephen Gil- lis, Aged 30, Found Yesterday A b 0 u t

Mile And Half.

From Home. ---_.

A sad fatality occurred at Mont- rose on Tuesday, when the death occurred imder tragic circumstances oi Mr. Stephen Gillls, a respected resident of the community.

On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Glllis went to visit friends about two miles from his home. He. did not return that evening, but his absence did not cause alarnl, as he frequent- ly went visiting for several days at a time.

Yesterday when he had not re- tumcd, enquiries were made and it was found that he had started for home on Tuesday evening in the storm.

REBEIVEB BY

FOI‘ IIIVGSiJIgEiiJIOII. in the text of the government's ___s “trade bill."

(Cmﬂm, "m; The duties are not applicable to

0’I'I‘A\VA, 0nt., Feb. lL-The goods from other parts of the em-

plre, at least until after the Im- perial Economic conference. Wllll-‘lll meets next July. -

louse of Commons was asked this rite-noon to place itself on record that the price of gasoline to the Canadian consumer has for some time past been too high. The re- quest came from Dr. T. F. Don- belly, (Lib. Willow Bunch) who ask- el that a resolution endorsing this htemcnt should be referred to the committee on banking and com- luerce of the Commons for invest- hutlon and report.

After asserting that the use of naoline has increased greatly for business and pleasure, Dr. Don- uelly gave the following figures in gallons on production and consump-

Wclcome Surprise

One new provision is a Welcome surprise to shlpbllllllllls 1109459395‘ Imported goods consigned dllecl ti’ a shipbuilding yard and intended to be used in the building. reimlrlng and reﬁtting of ships in that yard. will be exempted from the l0 P" cent; duty. This effectually secures the exemption of the raw mater- lslg for one of the Ell-Blast °t British industries. The other 119W

lion in Canada‘ . ' 1 ensus of produc Production Consumption gﬁisliﬁgtgd ograhgdng to Walt for i910 222,148,704 309,049,380 ' x wade long periods the Board 0

will now be enabled t0 88¢. ﬁt all!’ time, information on production that it desires.

(Continued 0n Page S)

(Copyright, 1932, By The Associated

Mussolini knelt and kissed the rlns oi Pope Pus in Fascist reverence for the Catholic Church today, The Pope received h's visitor not merely as Premier of Italy, but as the chief of the end of an hour's private confer- ence they emerged from the Throne (Room of the Vatican hands in friendship. Coming as it on, on the third anniversafl’ of the signing of the Lateran Treaty

ilS lllllllllss

Private Conference With Pope Pius.

Staff Correspondent)

Press) VATTOAN CITY, Feb. ll-Benito

Ilalarl State. At the

and shook

A search was immediately begun and about 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon his frozen body was found about a mile and a half from his home. Coroner Morrisscy was sum-

‘lmoned and proceeded to the scene

once. It was not known last

I1 Eight whether an inquest would be

. held or not.

Mr. Gillis, who was thirty years of age and unmarried, was living with his half-brother Wilbur, and worked with him on the farm. The

(By John Eva-us. Associated PM“ late Mr. Gillis was a brother of Mrs. Urban Gillis, of Mlscouche.

THELEAEUE UFNATIUNS

(By P. r. Llpsey. Jr., Associated Press Staff (Jorrespondent) (Copyfght, 1932, By The Canadian Press)

GENEVA, Feb. IL-Maxim Litvin.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENT , MEETINGS.

“Horse Race at Vernon, Saturday

ed by the text is that the new tar-

Anothcr Feature

Another important feature reveal-

bobween Italy and the Vatican, their handciasp was a symbol of the new peace between the Church and the Fascist State-e. peace that was broken last year by Fascist outbursts

if! advisory committee will not be permitted to consider any additions to the free list, until the i0 per cent duty has been in force for at least six months.

Chief articles on the free list, and articles therefore on which the

Feb. 13. 686 3-12-31

"Reserve March 1'lth for Insti- lliic Concert in Millview Hall. 873-2-12-11.

"Consult J. A. Moore, Charlotte-

aganst Catholic Action clubs. These were smoothed by a subsequent ar- rangement which in effect, was re- scaled today,

than was provided in the VatiOB-ll

HONOR SHOWN IL DUCE More honor “'85 shWn Mllssvlllll

lawn. bub n. in . Th Sun _ Lueqhnagg.’ ﬁllies‘; Insarmce Dominions will not receive the ad 00.. has policies to suit your every dltional l0 P" cent e of im- "M- Féb- 10-41- perlal preference, are:

wheat In grain, meat, including bacon, raw cotton and raw wool- fish oi Briitish catch, tea. news- papers, newsprint in rollls contain- ing not less than 70 per cent me- chanical woodpulp; W000 PlllD. raw rubber, iron ore and l-ln ON- All agricultural and horticultural W0‘

“Eastern Kings Club loading 508s Wednesday forenoon, llbbru- ll? lltll. Hogs must be listed with l‘ A. Mclsaac or C. D. McKinnon.

671-2-12-11.

"Hotlkey at Wheatley River Rink “Wilt. New Glasgow Imperisls VI. Whcatley River Stars map Year

ma. an a ht. ooh-n “r w m‘ (Corltlnued 0n Pm a>

"Come to Weighing Partv at _ home of Bruce MacKinley. Wod- No Select

nesday evening, February 24th. in lid of North River Women's In- utltute. Commzttee To Hear Case

854-2-ll-2i. (Canadian Pres!)

owswa, 0nt., Feb. 11-—'I‘h¢ Government does not P1015050 t0 0P‘ point a select committee 0f the House of Commons which will be empowered to hear representations in respect to the i0 per cent. sal-

"Buying live Hogs. Hunter River, Evie-ill"? forenoon, February 16th. crett Hnslran. Emerald, Alden Mouse. Kenslngton. buying some

to. Signed Everett Wedlock. 855-2-ll-3i.

"At Victoria Rink. may. Peb- llth. Second Prince b: Wales Col- lrze vs. Victoria. ‘Ramblers. Bkatln!

0534-11-21

>_i_-

wl"ll'unter River Shipping Club , ‘l held postpones Annual Meet- dllll in New Glasgow Hall. Wednes- “’- February 17th ht 1.30 r. u. w. Bo ll-Manarcr of the Marketing ltd will be present. 665-2-12-11.

I a ‘Double header at Milton, Fri- ‘? lllxht. February l1. Wlnsloe 0 l6! vs. second Hornet. Jo: mm‘! Heartbreakers vs Brook-

Yield Falrbllys, mm gum no imp .

ﬁll-ll in! um- match.

ul-y out in the Civil service. At the opening of the House today E- 5- Ahesrn, (Liberal, Ottawa) asked the Prime Minister ii such n select com- mittee would be appointed when the legislation providing for the reduc- tion in salaries was introduced.‘

"The answe is no," filmed M'- Bennett.

(Continued on Page 3)

Will Float Bond Issue

,_____

4 _ ‘ ‘ to tho Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., Feb. ll.—-The city of Toronto will enter the bond market with a 515000.000 5 1-2 Del‘- ccnt serial bond issue Within I011!‘ weeks, finance Commissioner Georiie Wilson announced yesterday ﬁller‘ noon after a conference with rep- resentatives from seventeen bond investment firms.

Public annolulcement which W111 come from a management commit- tee must. be Qlayed until March 1, Fintnce Conlmlssionel- Wfson stat- ed on account of certain legal for- malities which must be complied Wm, and which will be handled by city solicitor Colllllhllllll-

The amount oi the issue, thc fact that it would be a a 1-2 per cent serial issue. that it ‘"0010 b‘ offered on March l or a few days later and the scle:tion or 010611011 oi the committee which will hund- le the loan, were the only dctils respecting the issue mild? K00" yesterday after the till" "m" cm‘ ferenco in the Council Chamber. The confercrce was vflllll“ ""0 9"‘

"huts Boys vs. Second Grmllielt ' hill rl k t0 iht. Skat- ln l-iig ed n n8 m“

s'ded over by the-Finance Commis- donor

off, Russia's Commissar for Ilbreign Affairs. submitted his Nvernnlentm traditional radical proposals for t0- tal dsarlnament to the arms oon- Ierence today but accompanied them with enough conciliatory promises

of co-operaltion to win a measure of approval fmm the delegations of cap'talist'c states.

Recognizing that his proposals.

which were rejected ivy the con- ference's preparatory had slight chance of acceptance now, Moscow's aggressive spokesman recommended to the conference a

commission,

(Continued on Page 3)

Hill. ABBURD

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. ll.— (A.P.)~—Co-operatlcn between Great Britain and the United States‘ was described today by Rt. Hon. Win- ston Churchill as the most necessary thing to restore the world to normal conditions.

The former Chancellor of the Bri- tish Exchequer and Vice Lord of the Admiralty added, that his country- men are thoroughly in accord with the policy Great Britain and the United States are following in the Sine-Japanese controversy.

No Proposal Made By Govt.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. iL-Tha Russian Government has not made

0 PWDOBAI to the Canadian Gov- ernment to pumhggg worth of aluminum in exchange for 0am‘ 8006s. This was the answer of Premier It. B. Bennett to a ques- tion by J. I... Duguay John), in the House of Commons M». indictment.

$5,000,000

(Cons. 5t.

Goes To Tokio

GOES TO TOKIO

John Patrick Mzmion, son oi Hon. Dr. It. J. Manion, who has been named assistant trade commission- er for Canada to Tokio.

cllllllllv ls AllEllllATE lull lllnlllllllllllls

Game Through In Good Shape In First Tryout With Heavy Ice In Strait.

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Feb. l1.—The new ice-breaking Car Ferry B. S. Charlottetown, which is in operation across the Strait of Northumber- land between Cape Tormentine, N. B., and Borden, P. E. 1., forming the main line connection of the Canad- ian National Railways between the mainland and Prince Edward Is- land, is performing in a most sat. isfactory manner, declared H. T. l-iazen, assistant chief engineer of the railway at Montreal, when pass- ing through Moncton today, after having made an inspection of the car ferry with regional railway of- ficers and representatives from the architects and buildersJ

The car ferry, Mr. Hazen stated, had ‘her first tryout under ice con- ditions yesterday when she success- fully navigated through the ice in the Strait which was from two to ten feet thick.

(Contnued on Page 3)

House Rumors

OFITAWA, Ont, Feb. ll. (By the Canadian Presto-Rumors in the corridors oi Pxriiament late today are that Hon. Chas. E, Tanner (Hal. ifax) may be chairman of the spec- ial committee of the Senate to en- quire into the conduct of certain Senators mentioned ln the Beau- harnols enquiry. Other Senators mentioned from the government side are, Hon. A. B. Gillis, senator, T. J. Bourque, Senator J. S. Mc- Lean and lion. J. J. Donnclly.

From the Liberal side, Hon. J. L. Beique, Rt. l-lon. Geo. P. Graham, Senator A. B. Copp, Senator Clif- ford Roblhson are mentioned: ai- though it is known that one or two changes in the list are being con- sidered.

Civil Servant Gets Year’s Imprisonment

p (Canadian Prise)

(YITAWA, Ont., Feb. ll.—-Leo Bouc a u, former examiner for the civil service commission was senten- ced to one year's imprisonment last night, when found guilty by a jury oi switching examination papers from one candidate for a govern- ment position to another. The jury dllllreed 0n I1 other counts on the

puhlllhed by popular mo. Louisville, Krntucicy, has been prohibited importation into Canada under the provisions of the cuatoms tariﬂ, according to an announce- ment of the Department of Na- tional Revenue todn.

the 011i)’ way to reach a decision is

action today. Already 40 Japanese jammed Into the Yangtze estuary.

Japanese will be involved in one of their llgcst military actions since

the Russo-Japanese war.

19ml“ Priest Gains Foul- ﬂout

Truce Peace was insured in tho Chapel

of B a. m. and noon today through the activity of Father Jacquinot, a Catholic priest who lost an arm and won a decoration for valor at Ver- dun. Father Jacquinot, head (J1 the College of St. Francis Xavier, who has the rank oi Major in the Shanghai volunteer corps, has been in and out of Chapel on missions of mercy numerous times sine: the hostilities started. Through ills good offices both the Chinese and Japanese agreed to the four-hour truce in order that civiLans might be moved out of the war-torn area. When they are gone the ground will be clear for the military men. The Japanese will launch sim-

ultaneous attacks at Chapel and Wvoslms- Exactly when more troops will arrive from Japan was not dl. vulged. Bluejackets, lnfantrymcn, artillery.‘ warships and aeroplanes will take part in the big push,

Bombs Will Be Dropped Only on Woosung

The SOD-pound bombs will be dropped only at Woosung. Their terrific power would make it inl- P08Sible for them to be used at Chapel because of the ncarncss of the International Settlement. Ex- perts said such explosives would break windows for miles around and cause untold property damage. These bombs will bc used to destroy the Woosung guns along the sea- front as well as the Chinese posi- tions to the rear of and defending those forts from land attack.

Picture Canada Wild And Wooly Place

(Canadian Press) WINNIIPK}, Mm), Fcb. ll-Ill- dignant at reports publshcd in English newspapers in connect on with the recent slrnntlng of the Erlglish Light 011cm Conlpanj; hero, Mayor- Ralph n. Wobb has written a number of loading English P12199119 informing them that wld buffalo, wolves and coyoics and other such animals do not roam the streets of Western Canad an cities. He also out/lined the prompt stops taken to assist the English plngrcrs in cdntnulng their journey to I/lllill n.

“Hooey” Magazine Banned From Mails

(Canadian Pros")

-"ll~.ocy“, magazine, magazines

8 PAGES

and tllcsc bombs, capable of causing terrific (losiructlon, wlll prepare the Wily for assault llm-s of lnfantlgvnlexl with baroncts.

Preparing Fm- mg cm", When the zero hour will come remained a secret but it will be soon . .

The expected arrival of more rcinforccnlents from Japan to swell the al ready strong attacking force was one of the factors that held up the

area of Shanghai bctwccn the hours or all nations Wm receive word that

when

Man's vanity reaches its height

complimentary ticket.

MAXIMS

OF A

MERE MAN

he attends something on a

‘vlloosung with l

b)‘ kl lllrgc scale military operation,

ivarshlps and transports have been

Whcn the engagement starts, the

Will Warn Neutral Ships

Before the action starts the ship's

during certain hours it will be dan- Eemllﬁ l0 nlWlEute the Whangpoo and the Yangtze in the vicinity of the forts. During Thursday there was little action and no change m front. The day was Japan's N..- tlonai holiday and the Japanese celebrated the 2592nd anniversary of the founding of their nation in gay "ashioll.

has Celebrate Holiday

Visitors at Woosung headquarter; drank toasts and offered Banzai salutntlons in honor of the first Emperor. There was, however, a few reminders of conflict. Now and again a Japanese naval gun boom- ed forth from one of the ships in the river and there were ocacsional Elli-sis of rifle fire from the Chinese

Civilians Evacuate

Forty motor trucks were lined up to take civilians out 0i the Chapel ‘llstlkt during the 4-hour truce. Wlllﬂl ﬂllnlled to a front a mile and a half long running along the Bhanghai-Woosung railway north of the boundary of the intematfon- al settlement. Thirty foreigners, equipped with white flags to save them from the bullets of Chinese snipers and Japanese guards, were detailed to assist in the evacuation. Father Jacquinot was placed in charge. It was considered certain that many civilians and possibly sumo foreigners remained in Chapel and that numerous wounded would be found. Baron Von Colenbvrg,

(Continued on Page 7)

Anuunl 5n inscriptions Dcll n-reu

lllllllllollll l. llllSll tliillllll; llllclllllll.

Nﬂ’d. Gov’t. Ministers

$5.00- lfnll Cuusdn and U. S. A “.50.

ombs JAPS DETERMINED TO

REDUCE FORTS BY BIG AERIAL ATTACK

Two Weeks Of Dogged Resistance By Chinese Necessitates Military Operation On Large Scale —Catholic Priest Who Was Decorated at Verdun, Plays Important Role In Four Hour Truce.

(By Morris J. Harris, Associated Press Stall‘ Correspondent) Collylllgllt, 1932, By tile Associated Press

SHANGHAI» Fcll- 13-—(Friday')—Thc Japanese high command de- l termined today to reduce the stubborn CIIlIlCSQ fur-ts M, i500-pounll 36TH“. bombs. Two weeks of dogged resistance by the Chinese in the Shanghal-Woosung area have C()ll\'llll‘(‘ll the Japanese stall‘ that

, Given Rough Pass- age By Demonstra- tors.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Feb. ll. (B: the Canadian Prcssi-Dissatisficd with bssurancc from the Secretary’ of State that the Government Wu“ doing all possible to alleviate con- ditions several hundred unemploy- ed men demanded an audience with Prime Minister Sir Richard Squire: this afternoon, forced their way into the Government loulldim! and smashed the glass doors of the council chamber where n melﬁing.

of the executive council was ln pro-

gress. As the crowd rushed forwarc

Ithc Prime Minister received a blow j on the face and had one hand yrrerrhrcl. Some of the demonstrat-

ors mounted the council table while others flung articles about the

room. The mob dispersed when or-

ders to issue "dole" were handed out.

Will Table Communications

Re Labrador

UITAWA, Ont" Feb. ll. (By the Canadian PrcsM-The svvernment will table communications exchang- ed between Cmada and Newfound- land in respect to Labrador on Monday. 'I'hls announcement was made by Premier R. B. Bennett in the House oi Commons today. Mi‘- Bennctt was referring to a number of questions put on the order PIP- er by J. Mcrcier, (Liberal, Laurler- Outremont) in regard to offers for the solo of Labrador to Carrda. Mr. Bﬂilil’ it sllrrnrsfr-d that Mr. Mcrcier

await the production of this cor-

rcspondence.

Record & Forecu

st of the Weather

lll»I‘l‘|€Ol{lll.()(ll(‘.\l. iil-‘lflfli, Tor- ‘ 1i

(min, (l|ll,_ 141i, , lllnilllulll lllill lnnxlmulll temperat-

lllw-rli vllllfllllV-‘P .‘i'_'—-~l( muu-ul-u. lill 41R _ ltllnfi‘ z-nu-LW) Wllllllpvg zorll- '20 ‘forunlo 1i '.l (lllnwrl 1:#—.'H

TOREFAST

Ovirlwal nml Yllllcr 8t. Lnwrrnrn Vul- l.-_\,<: ammu- hind.- nml gale! Itlllfting In \\("-|l\II'l|f run-Hy fair; llmw-lulug s-nlnvuirll (‘ulllhr nt night.

I.(\‘\ >r .\'r. l.ril\‘f‘~"lll‘l‘ Valley: Strong \- l-l-l-l null lrnlus shifting tn woslu-awl; l- \\ (ll l-MIH‘ snow or rain. lillil emu l |--

Norlh Shore: Strum"- . south wind! and palm, \\l'll ='~\\' I” l'l‘"ll'llll.\' rnrt slant. Prhrlncos: Strong wind wonthcnet and Inn! rain and prolmh‘

If.

ill-n. Illc this him-noon at 4.11 an tovnorrnlv morning llt 2.46.

Sun noin (he oitrrnoon at 5.22 on rm- lmunrrmr morning at .06.

l-"lr-l quarter moon, Sunday, Fob.

Sunni-inside tide eighteen

l4. L‘ ill ll m. minutes later than Charlottatcwl. .

Clillolltd Halt Become so ilPEliSlvE QNN (Hi3. POQR

CAN ArFQRo ‘than g

(‘JR FIT"“\‘ FCIIIEIIULI och linra iron Borden run. and i -

“- am; 0.15

and 20d p.111.

I . . Len-u Tormoullncu lanolin 10.86 ml-

qr.