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“R. B. Hanson Attacks

i: Government Tariff

Policy, (Canadian Pres) OTTAWA, March ll.—-Resuming tho budget debate in the House of Commons today W. R, Fensher, Pro- gressive, Last Mountain, referred to

observation of Grate Stirling, (Con- servative, Yale). on Friday night in

- which Mr. Stirling had pictured ser-

ious conditions among the. fruit _ growers of British Columbia.

Mr. Fansher declared a. few years ago the grain growers of the prairies were in the same position. However they decide‘ that much more could be obtained ‘by helping themselves than through any other medium. A fitting answer to United States “tar- iff Juggling‘! would be a decreased

Itarii! where Great Britain's goods were concerned, said Mr. Fansher.

~ E. B. Hanson, (Conservative, York. Bunbury) said no more forceful. fair. courteous criticism of s. budget speech

lhad ever been delivered by any oppo- sition critic than that of Hon. Hugh Guthrie last week. The Minister of Finance in his budget speech had given the house and. the country fig- ures concerning trade and develop- ment, but what the budget speech lacked and what Mr. Hanson claimed it‘ should contain wife a categorical statement of the fiscal policy of the government. - -

it should contain such a statement in order- that business interests oi thenountry woiild know where they stood ind none of the budget speech-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc.

tonight. 60

"Special skate. Arena g is

Good ice.

., "Arena. Blind tonight. Good ice.

i‘ " Hockey match at Milton tonight. Game to start at '1. (i054

l "Club loading hogs at Murray i River March 19th afternoon. Annual [meeting of Club at Murray River ‘ March 20th at 7.30 p. m. 6043-3-12-21

"ROBIN noon RAPID CHINA = OATs, better Oats, better China. s a IGIOCGYI. .

ii

. E- "Hunter River Club loading hogs ‘(Thursday forenoon March 14th., also Ifollowing week March 21st. H085 .must be listed with Sec‘y. Russlit ‘Nicholson. 6048-3-12-21

"Arena. Special skate tonight. 6040

‘fflemombsr Supper in Zion l-lali l)! Baptist Indies Tilursday from l) 6047-3-12-11

l ".‘Hbclrcy~oee nustloo * and

i New Glasgow Seconds terms in New [Giesgow Tuesday. March 12. 6052

I . i "$1M Church annual ceke and l pastry sale at Patons Easier Satur- iilli. March 80th. 6°53

"Coming: Cardigan l Hall Thurs- ‘ day. special show. 6024-3-11-31

."Plcase reserve Wednesday, July 10th for Horse Races at Riverside . Vernon. 8036-3-12-31.

"Colic to Oretoricel Contest and Program at Hunter River Thursday. March 14th, at B o'clock. 6013-3-12-14

_.-¢_-

"Dr. Ciift, M. D.—-Btart now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- cheater co. n. 1r. u. a. s.

' ' 5078-8-12-3 mos. " "Regular Monthl Meet lndil! m rgd. nospl so. Pa s Parish Bill. ednesday a tcrnoon at 3.30

l o'clock. '- coec-g-ia-ai.

I.‘ Iqirfil-"l » "coins to Heathers-is iisil ‘rllure- l rt and Pie all. Admission 0031-3-12-21.

. hid-On

qplldflibfllfl the Belfest runners

. utejwishinl to order cracked

mu. pl_ iilt order before lath. l.

. Gillie, Secretary.

soig-a-n-al

“has” us 1 g ' em. u’:

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5.‘!

' Political Civil .War Raging In Albany

(Special to The Guardian)

wsenmcimn, March ll—A pol- itical civil war is raging in the cup. ital of New York state between the Democratic administration of Gov- ernor Franklin Roosevelt and the Rs. publican majority in the legislature. Each side is determined and militant and each is calling in reinforcements.

lit-governor Al Smith. termed by rlordlu. sun and ocean breezes and reinvigorated by c. prolonged holiday. is here to assist his personal friend and political comrade, Gov. Roose- velt. state republican Chairman Macholg is here to help thelrepublican leaders and to assure a solid re- publican phalanx in their support.

There are many issues involved. The St. Lawrence waterway power development, income tax, real estate tax, gasoline tax, old age pensions, the stats budget, district reapportion- merit, appointment of commlslons, road policy and other matters.

Relations between the governor and the Republican leaders became strain- ed over the budget, each claiming rights under a new amendment to the constitution and differing radic- ally in their interpretation of its provisions. War was declared when the judiciary committee of the leg- islature, controlled by the republi- cans. killed a number of measures the administration wanted passed or at least‘ wanted to have broushi '45 0 vote in the legislature. .

Matters have been made worse by a fire eating speech made DY 9°“ ernor Roosevelt in New York City on Saturday in which he declared 1118i the same old crowd held ewal’ l‘? Albany.

es delivered by Hon. J. A. Robb 118d included such information. The con- solidated balance sheet should take into account the assets and liabilities of the Canadian -Natlonal Railways- There had been a great deal of won- der ond comment as to whl! M1 Robb had brought down his budget on Friday, March l. Some wag had said it was because there was n0 meat in it. That was a. joke but un- doubtedly the Minlster_hastened to hicks his speech in order to antici- pate the inaugural address of Presl- dent Hoover.

The government was going to adopt a policy of watchful waitills Wm! Te‘ spect to what the United States con- gress was 80in! i0 do with “w m‘ iff. That was the policy which <18- gtroyed Mr. Asquith and that was the pflucy which would destroy this gov- ernment, Mr. Hanson asserted.

No one had any confidence, Mr. Hanson continued, that this BOVBFH" mcnt would rise to meet the mena¢° coming from Washington by the wel- pcns at its disposal. when the finance minister had said that this was l. 10W iuriir administration he lied wiped from under his own feet the swlllld on which he should stand in the face of the action of the sPeclll “esum °l congress.

1n his own riding lie declared there was a reduction of eight percent In the activity of the cotton mills Oil account of the tariff “being tinkered with" last year. The farmer in New Brunswick was suffering from the low price of potatoes. With potatoes selling at 30 cents a barrel, many of the farmers were going bankrupt.

The dalrying industry had been seriously affected by the Australia“ trade treaty. Mr. Hanson said he be- lieved that New Zesland blliifl’ WI! actually being served in the restaur- ant of the Home. The Government should be criticized for taking nsofl! two years to put the farm loan sci into effect. This would be of m» value in the Maritime! cortical"!!- He asked the Minister of Finlflol when the people u! N" 3'"°"'*¢" would be able to take advailtlll ct it. Mr. Robb replied that it would go into effect lust as soon es the 10°‘ vim. had passed snsbllne Milli- tlon. m. Hanson ssld he understood that ell legislation lice teen pulsed

by the province in i928. He 600W"!

. that the osnsdisn National nsilwevl

heir been rid ‘of political influence.

There was evidence cf political inter- 1mm, with rate making. Spec! mun,” rates had been elven i» "m, gripper-s in the MQMDWI “my, Quelse, Which VII M ihflll" u“ ".15.; ghlppsn o! New Bruns- wick who were in eeusllr WWI w"

“unis ‘trails. ssie . Illnldn. will."

issrllirnos were moi v men unlit‘-

led to reduced rsiivlv WW4 m") Gilles all!!!‘

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GQnerabCalles jg Gaim 1118’ Victories in His Campaign Against the Rebels.

(Special lo The Guardian)

MExIco CITY, March. 1l—’I‘he Mexican federal army pushed steadily northward with cnlshlng force today, its leader confident the important rebel centres of Durango and Torreoil would fall within the next 24 hours. Rebel forces were fleeing or desertlng uwureent leaders; (he President an- nounced.

95111956. K67 City and important railroad Junction in the state of ZEB- atecas, fell before Plutsrco Elias Callas army of 18,000 men without the flflIlB of a shot. About 1,000 rebels deserted their leaders and Joined the federal forces outside Canitas last night. They said they thought they were part of the government's army.

“We expect complete success", Call- es informed President Emilio Portes Gil. "The rebellion is over in Vera Cruz and almost finished on the northern front". It was presumed Calles plans to sweep, clean the cent- ral northern ares. before swinging his rapidly growing army westward against the turbulent state of Sonora, home of Mexico's greatest military leaders, including Calles himself.

FIRST llliTiNE

(Canadian Press)

ALDWICK, SUSSEX, Eng. Mar. 11 _'rhe King had his first outing to- day since he arrived in Aldwick. It was a warm sunny day and His Mai- esty was wheeled in an invalidls chair around the grounds of croswéll

House.

. \

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. March 11-—'1‘he Danish auxiliary training ship that is known as the biggest "wind ';|ammer" in the world, is six weeks overdue ‘on her voyage from the River Plate to Alls- tralia. Between B0 and 80 cadets lie aboard and there is much anxiety in Denmark.

Transport

Service ‘IIIIAIB-PLANI

The ‘large plane arrived here at 1.45 p. m. yesterday from Moncton with mails, the lateness being caused-by s snowfall which rendered travelling dlflicult on the road from Moncton to Cook's Brook. She left on return for Moncton at 2 p. m. with mails and one passenger.

The small plane. which after mak- ing passenger flights on Sunday had spent Sunday night here, left at 2.30 p. m. for Moncton.

THE CARFERRY

Yesterday the carferry made‘ one round trip. Going she left Borden at 9.05 s. m. and arrived at Tormentine at 8.44 p. m. ftiturning she left Tor- inentinc at 4.18 p. m. and arrived Borden at 0.40 p. m. The ice in the‘ Strait wss réberise quite heavy.

The mail train arrived in the_cli.y at 0.36 p- in.

O

smgapbre, ' straits lettlements, recently had I. Baby Show.

...-... Palestine now has 12 motion 91°- ture theatres. ~

._~l-o WM idttlidr 11in the llflo consum- tl. nson charged that political interference use been census in this fnpsetl tilt illd till Government no!

tcmheirdtlilllflilflt. be cslctm. Harlan f , jade within the hritlslifiil leihlsoit did not involve e

_ ‘ flee of lhirOefiidian industry such‘ as occurs

up; mu

the onisdin amen itslivsvs m-

Wltil

ratus ~

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held lest night in the City Hall, His Worship Mayor Yeo presiding.

Tho city health ofiloer, the Acting City recorder. and Councillors Prowse, Kennedy. Reardbn, MscLeod and Foster were in attendance.

The minutes _cf previous meetings were duly read and approved.

A cominunicsti -n was reed from the School Board, giving the estimate of the requirements of the forthcom- ing year as t45,075.d5—some 04000.00 more than last year's estimate. _

This lnercssg in estimates came in. for some comment from the Council- lors. It was decided to let the inst- ter stand over.

A communication from various property holders near the waterfront was read. 1t protested against the er- ection of fuel oil tanks by the (Imper- ial Oil Co. in that vicinity. There‘ was also, however. a letter from ‘the Imperial Oil Company. stating that they were not going on with thclrnamr at this time. pending conferences with Insurance companies and other in- terests. "

A communication from the Royal Edward Chapter I. C. D. E. was read, protesting against the unsanitary conditions of the toilets in the Market building. and claiming the condition of the whole Market building was a disgrace.

Councillors Promo and Foster cen-

sidered the above statements exag-

gerated. They ntended that “the oflending toilet should be closed up.

1t was used largely as a drinking

place. ' Chief Birtwlstle stated that threo

weeks ago it had been rather dirty but that since then it had been

cleaned and put in shape.

The matter was referred to the Market Committee for necessary eo-

tlon.

A letter from Roderick B. Donlld-

son, vice president of the Maritime

Electric Company asking for s revise

ion. of the commercial electric rates,

was read.

Councillor Kennedy explained its

purport, and stated that a further

reduction in rates was promised.

What was asked for was power i6

allow motors of 1000 watts (instead

of 500 watts as formerly) to be in-

stalled. without extra charge.

Mr. W. l’. lloull, asked by His Wor-

shipfor his opihioii, said tlilt the charge was to the advantage of citi-

zens who made use of the service. He

illustrated the advantage byciting a special case.

The payment oi bills certified liv the Finance Commitfeg was squam-

ed, snd others certified arid ordered

paid as read.

Dr. W. P. MccMilian. the City Health Omcer reputed nothing un-

baeh released that day.

Dr. I. I. broken, the mill Ind meat inspector reported seven por- tions of carcasses. one carcass cf pork and one carcass of beef con- demhed.

In the past month. seventy three samples of milk and twelve of cream had been taken. All were Nilortld clear, and one below wit.

nu Worship requested the 1M1)!!!-

‘Monthly Meeting Of City Council

Estimates of School Board for This Year $45, 075.65. Resolutions Ad- opted re Insurance on Fire Appa-

der quarantine, tile lest case hai/‘ing p

the kind of coverings placed by those who exposed meat for sale in the mlrket place. He believed that horse rugs were sometimes used for this purpote.

Councillor Prone, for the Finance Committs reported that the new e-s- seseihent by-lsw would soon bereedy lo be -

Councillor Foster (Streets) said that little work hsd been necessary in his dcpsrtlrienti except street cleaning after the lsitcouple of snow storms. which had been efficiently done.

Councillor Mashed (Tender and Public Property) referring ('0 the matter of cleaning out the Govern- ment Pond, said a survey had been made. Indthat the street were inking the matter up.

Ills Worship called attention to complaints received by ” seholders that during Iéoeilt freshers. water hsd backed up ink": the cellars of those living near the stream flowing into Government Pond. .»

Councillor Foster said this had been due the first tlmeio children dam- ming it up, to make e. pond and that later some other obstruction lied backed the water up. The matter would be rectified very shortly.

The police report was (read by the

City Clerk. 8'2 arrests been made viithis tbs oitywlinilh curing Febru- ary. There were]? convictions end 4 dismissals.‘ cpf-vthe Aflkilyl were for being drunk and disorderly and l! for be- ing drunk and incapable-a total of 2'3 in all.

On motion the report was duly ad- opted.

(hunciller Kennedy (Light) report- ed that they had conferred with the insul-tnce people regarding the sp- pointmsnt of an El ‘ l Inspector. but nothing definite had yet been ar- rived at. l-le hoped to have tho mat- ter settled by the next meeting.

Kc also reported on the question of insurance on the fir! fighting edulw merit. They expected. by sens of automobile insurance, to cover it both on the streets and in the building for a premium of- 87300. He hsd been in cofllilltltidn with the board 6f Un- derwriters on the matter. He reed s. letter from the Fire Marshal, Mr. 0.11. Beer. recommending among other things, thd orgasmic-tier! of I salvage oorlsandtlsepuroimseofapumper and stating that the fire losses in the city werasxceptidhllly heavy.

If something was not done in rem- edy this. the Insurance rates might have to be raised.

mere was some discussion over this . the premium rite of 0'18- 00 being considered too high, in view of the amount of protection provided. The following resolutions were then eased:

RESOLVED that the Mayor md City Clerk be empowered to Blake the necessary change in the light contract complying with the request of the Associated Gls and Electric system. whereby further concessions will be given to commercial (issrs of current.

Moved by Councillor Kennedy, sec- onded by Councillor Foster.

fi-UEOLVCD: ‘rim item four of the city schedule of insurance be struck

. ‘xii’

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British Sportsman At. tained Speed of 231 Miles an Hour at Dayton-a Beach.

(Canadian Pres)

DAYTONA, March ll-Major H. O. D. Segrave, British sportsmen, push- ed his Golden Arrow recer up to 331M125 miles an hour here today in opening his assault on tho world's automobile speed record over a méee- ured course. ' time for the northernrurlwas 15.15 seconds. A second run south was necessary to establish an average for a record speed. He took a four- mile start before entering the mile stretch and flashed by the grand- stands with a terrific roar.

Major Begrave was travelling so fast that phobOSNllhel-s stationed on the beach found it almost impossible to follow him with their eyes. To the spsctapirs in the gr ndstands. high on the sand dunu, however the vis- ibility was much clearer end his run could be witnessed clearly.

His speed not only surpassed the present two-way record of 20'! miles an hour but also exceeds the record of 214 miles an hour for a one way run, set by Malcolm Campbell of England. ‘ ‘

llliliiiliilii

Hifillii

Graced by the Presence of His Honour the Lieut. Governor, Giv. en by Miss MacNeill and Miss Spencer.

A delightful recital. which was graced by the presence of l-lis Hon- our Lieutenant Governor Heerts, was given last night in the Bt. Paul's (Parish Hail by Miss Barbers lilac- Neill, Soprano and Reader. and Miss Roberts. Spencer. pianist. It was lis- tened to with much pleasure by a. mess appreciative audience.

Charlottetown lies had many op- portunities previously to listen to the splendid work of these talented young ladies, and of last night's perform- aneelt may be said that they were better, i! anything, than they have

(Continued on page i)

IEBUILDING 10A]!

(Special to The Guardian)

JERUSALEM, March IL-From Afuleh in the plain of Armageddon to Megidoe where an expedition of the University of Chicago has dis- covered unong other things solomoifs stables, s gang of 200 men are re- building a road about twelve and a half miles long in order that John D. Rockefeller, J31, may motor with- out' s. iolt to the excavation sits. Rockefeller not only is paying for the excavation, but has also provided 852000.000 to build an archaeological museum in Jerusalem.

out and an automobile rsiig of insur- ance be med instead, and that the following oqulpinentcsrry the sin- ounia 4s herein set forth: , Hook and ladder truck equipment, 41000.00. Chemical hose oar and equlpmeut_ 00.00.00. ‘ Oidfllnd ‘truck and equipment fi 00.

coal-simian. c cisouss nrssssmisu-i-

(Special to The Gusreiss)

GHIIVA, March li-Jdiiitery and ham experts assembled today to discuss control ei fiilnufachire oi ems see war inaterill in the mucus of fictions pmiim. seeking s cre- iieiiiilry solution in the problem ef international disarmament. Despite nualsrecs fneetihle of solemn, no elreeeiint has m been leached es s craft carnation. is mainly be- cmeccuutries c ersetovhat “W!!! vi.llilieiiv to in livid 1"!’ sneak.

10 PAGES

MANY LEA v5 CANADA FOR UNITEDSTA TES

i‘ (Special to The Guardian)

WASHINGTON, March. ll-Of the 28.202 lrnrnisi-snisaeniliiou into the United Stats! during January, Can- ada furnished 4,427, Germany came second with 3,515, Great Britain third with 1,341.

ciiw __il_lE$0llE|l

(Canadian Pres)

WASHINGTON, Men, l1—'I‘ho res- cue of 43 officers and men, the crew of the Japanese steamer Bsnkokum- aru, near Kama Island, about 4'10 miles south of Guam by the seagoing tug U. S. S. Napg was reported today by the navy department. The steamer sent out an S. O. S. on March 7."I‘\vo days later the Naps. located the Ban- kolrumaru. The vessel was e. total ids-abut there was no casualties.

Tomv smzs FOR MANITOBA

(Canadian Press) GTIAWA. Mar. 1l.-The province of Manitoba will be offered s. number of town sites now held by the dom- inion. Honorable Charles Stewart, Minister of the Inwrlor, stated today that he was writing the provincial government offering to hand over certain town sites, the more import- ant being Flin Flon and the one which will be located at the end of steel on tho branch into Bherritt- Gordon mine.