' ' til lion???’ PlYMcLean, Lieutenant-

lwo 181311 Boys

f TI MAXIMSI- ' orJl '"

MERE MAN

umoogtroubleslﬂlleﬂlrolllh nﬂgnphaildo s

I

n, ‘not world's altar-stairs in

dark-

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The People's Paper .;>“»<£:i Covers Prince Edward! Island Like the Dew

m; Guardian. Ilounded Ill‘!- gulovioiowa Guardion Two coats.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932

Story 0

Z-

L? " my.

AppointmentsTo

Education Board

Appointments T/I-ade At Recent MeetingOfTheExecutiveCouncil

EMPIRE F000

iiN EMPIRE iiAY is liiilislillil

Service And Patriotic Clubs Endorse Idea Which Would Be 0i ‘mar

Material Benefit To Canada.

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., April 19- lBy the Canadian Fraser-General endorslliion oi a movement to have _ only Britlsll empire food products served Oil Empire day was voiced v litre today by oiiicers oi various EJRIVICO -clubs and women's patriotic llnd other organizations. Tile scheme emanated from the i women's committee oi the Fellow- “lilip of the British Empire Exhibi- 1 lion. Mrs. L. C. M. S. Avery, chair-

man of the committee, in c letter

Govemol- of New Brunswick, urged

(Contnued on Page 5)

Is Recovering From Effects GfPoisonPIant

(Special to the Guardian)

BEAMSVILLE, April lo - According to medical attend- ants Mrs. Arloii Cooper is re- covering ironl a peculiar form oi poisoning caused by the Presence oi a potted primula in her home. The proximity oi the plant, doctors say caused "Piling to Mrs. Cooper's lace and hands which was painful. A! Soon as the plant was re- mnvcil the ,atient began to re- cover. The doctors soy there is a form oi poison in the plant which causes these mailings, but that iew persons are sub- iect to its eiieote.

cniivucllloli lxlilclsls ii PINE Hill

Members oi Gradu- ating Class.

"IHALIFAX, N. 5., April le-(By c Canadian Prowl-Students oi so: lull Divinity nail were urged h strike the happy medium be- neon creed and philosophy" by Dr. vérsﬁ- Stewart oi Dalhousie Uni- wh if- ‘Peaking at the theological

ools convocation exercises to- ugllzg” "will?! to keep one‘s re- m “"0113 and not to moire it

miiieﬂll. but at the some time to ‘atmonished the students never u“ deiziﬂte themselves too deply in - W! 0i moral piatitude and

“' "W! themselves clean oi all human attributes. _ - "l! Irdaugting class "our. Westville, n. a;

“Ember; of 79ft: Q_ g_

At a. meeting oi the Eilecutive Council held on Monday evﬂning

the following gentlemen were ap

Education in act with the Treasury Board:

Pi s»

B. A. Honourable Harry D. McLean. Heath strong K.'C., M. L. A.

Samuel N. Robertson, M! A. Ll. D. Principal oi Prince College. oi St. Dunstans University.

lntendent of Education.

TRADEAND EMPl_ii_YMENT

“Great Britain H as Reason T0 Hope That The Worst 0i Her Economic De- pression Is 0ver”— Chamberlain.

(Special to the Guardian) 10100010, April ill-Revival oi trade and employment in the past iew months gives Great‘ Britain rea- son to horpe that the worst oi her economic depression is over, Nev- ille Chanlberllrll, Chancellor of the Etxchequer told Parliament today. The Chancellor oi the Exchequer expressed this hope in the course oi his budget speech in the House oi Commons. With revenue totalling $3,067,200,000 and expenditures $3.- 064,016,000 the nation had a net surplus oi $23,184,000 in the fiscal year closing March 31.

Chamberlain revived the tea duty

(Contnued on Page 5)

Will RETIRE

HALIFAX, N. 8., April 19-(By the Canadiall Prcss)—Wiiliam Chis- holm, former leader oi the Liberal‘ party in Nova. Scotia, and for near-E ly 30 years connected with public, life in this province, will retire from the active political iield with prorogation oi the present Legisln-ll tive session. Intimation oi his dc-r cislon was given in the Legislature

today and later confirmed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Dance in SinnoWs Road flail. Tuesday, April 26th. 2100-4-40-21’

"Show and Dance. Montague, Oddiellows‘ l-iell, Saturday. 2103-4-20-31

“Club loading hogs, and calves at Murray River, April 20th. 8M1‘- hoon, 2079-4-l9-2i "An ncome for 20 years and the full face value oi lwlicv payable i" cash at that time is assured in iii“ Family Income Policy. issued by "16 Sun Llie, Canada's largest Insur- ance Company. Ask for Pﬂfiiiiums-

is!!!

, Charlotte- l. A-_M"g1p..l4r!?9$°£_ n! m,

pointed Members 0i the Board oi in conjunction

Honourable H. Frauds McPhee,

Honourable Adrian F. Arsenault,

And the undermentioncd gentle- men were appointed an Advisory Committee in conjunction with the of Wales Rev. J. A. Murphy, D. D., Rector H. H. Shaw, B. $0., Chief Super.

Elmer Pineal), President Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation.

‘REVIVAL 0E

Principals Ho nor Killing

before the trial.

HONOLULU, April 19.

Thomas H. Massle was insane at the moment Joseph Kahahawai was killed, put the prosecution in a ﬁghting mood today as the defense cflort to clear four persons oi the lynching approached its finale- lnsfsblng the young U. S. naval officer was mentally deranged when he nllcucdly stood before Kahahawai with drown IJISIQI and supposedly heard the youllg native confess taking part in the attack on Mrs. Thalia Massie, Dr. James

Says Canadu

Alienist testimony that Lieutenant

SEEK T0 move SLAYING PREMEDITATED ""_“’ Prosecutor John Kelly appro achcd a. climax in his case against four Americans accused oi the "honor murder" oi Joe K hahawal, at Honolulu, when he introduced testimony that two oi them pur- chased revolvers a week before the slaying. Clarence Darrow, noted attorney, seeking to save Mrs. Gran-_ ville Fortcscue, Lieut. Thomas l-l. Massle, E. J. Lord and A. 0. Jones irom conviction, seemed unim- pressed at the prosecutor's efforts to show that the killing was premeditated. Photo shows (LEFT to RIGHT) Mrs. Granville Fortescue, her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Massle, and Lieut. Thomas Massie, shortly

. i

Massive Insane Say Alienists

Young Naval m-Ii-cer Who Killed Hawaiian Said To Be Mentally Deranged At Ame Of Slaying.

(A.P.)— Orbison. Les Angcles psychiatrist,

stuck by hi story under a. furious attack at the hands oi Barry S. Ul- rich, assstaslt prosecutor. » m, Edward Huntington Williams, another Los Angeles ailenist, like- wise testiﬂed Maxie was mentally unbalanced. This witness added he bellved Massie was telling the truth, Clarence Darrow, 75 year old de- fense attorney, announced he would close his case tomorrow and prob- ably would call Mrs. ‘Thalia Mas- sic, attack victim andiwiie oi the accused naval oﬂlcer, to the stand. ' i

ma... Killed n.

Affects Cooper Plane C1118]!

Market In U.S.

VANCOUVER, April IiL-(By the Canadian Presm-Jack Keefe, 23, oi the Boeing Airfield, Seattle, was

NEW YORK. ADril 19—(A.P.)—

Speaking at the annual Phelpl- Dodge Con). stockholders‘ meeting today, Cleveland E. Dodge. Vice- Presldent declared that Canada. more than any other country hR-‘l an adverse effect on the whim‘ market in the United States.

One oi the reasons, Mr. Dodge said, wile that Canada W86 11bit t0 ship into this country's lake Dﬂfi-‘i through advantageous freight rates. A150, he charged, Canada has in- creased its copper output during the depression instead or decreas- ing it.

Is Nominated

LONDON, April 19—(Canadian Press Cnble)-Sir Basil Blackett, nominated today as one oi the two Conservative candidates in the St. Mary-Lcbone by-election, has re- signed the chairmanship oi Imper- ial and International Communica- tions Limited in order to devote his time to his other public interests. Sir Basil wll retain his director- ships in Imperial and International

killed, E. '1‘. Mileshi, also of the Boeing Airfield, Seattle, was badly injured and Marie Wolton, Seattle, was injured about the heed and shoulders late this afternoon at Point Roberts, when an aeroplane in which they leit Seattle at I psn. today for Vancouver, crashed into telegraph wires. The accident hap- pened on the American side oi the line I2 miles from Ladner, B. C., about (our o'clock. Keeie's body was taken to Ladner.

It is believed that the occupants landed at Point Roberts to visit friends and that in taking oii the plane failed to clear the telegraph wires, crashing to the ground.

Oldest Resident

Passes Away

WOODSTOCK, N. 3., April 10- (By the Canadian Presn-Believ ’ to have been Carleton County's old- eetreeident, Mrs. Mary Foran died at Irish settlement, near Debec, to- day at the age oi 100. She was o pioneer oi the settlement, where

iliiiliiAY READ iiii0lli LEASE iioloillilucis

Sir Henry Thornton Offers Solution Whereby C. N. R. Might Combat In- roads Made on Rail- r o a d B y M o t o r Trucks.

OTTAWA, April 19—(By the Canadian Pressi-The Canadian National and Canadian Paciiic Railways are co-operating in devis- ing some means to combat the irl- roads made into their freight and express business by the motor trucks. The Commons committee on railways spent the most of today's sitting considering this problem. Sir Henry Thornton, President oi the C. N. B, told the members oi the committee what progress had been made in solving this problem since he had discussed it with them a. year ago.

Members oi the committee raised the objection that in the past twelve months no actual new steps had been taken to meet this competi- tion. Sir Henry agreed and said in

(Continued on Page 5)

Dom. Marketing Board Under

Consideration

OTTAWA, April liJ-(By the Canadian Pressl-The Government has under consideration the estab- lishment oi a Dominion marketing board, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett told the House this aitemoon, in reply to a. question from John Vailance, (Lib. South Battleiord). Mr. Vai- iance laid he had read in the Saskatoon papers that such a board was being formed and wanted to know if the report were true. "It

Read by Everybody

Th: Rood shine better in illness or adversity, lust as odours crushed smell sweeter still.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

10 PAGES

Neville Chamberlain In First Bud- get SpeechMaintainsHeavyLoad Of Taxation Imposed In Emer- gency Measure Last September.

(By George Hambleion, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, April 19—(Canadizln Press Cabie)—'l‘ho~ long-suffering British taxpayer found no relief in today’s budget. In the first budget speech he has made Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, maintained the heavy load of taxation imposed in the emergency budget of last September. He did so with many expressions of regret. The Chancellor estimated that 0n the existing basis of taxation there would have been a deficit 0f l,700,00ii pounds in the current fiscal year, which opened April l.

With taxation changes, the llil- iii tional balance sheet for 1932-33 promising day. The old duty oi‘ stands as follows: ‘iourpence a pound on tea, repealed Expenditures £767,l29,000 "by Winston Churchill in 1929, was Revenue ... 2767125000 restored, with Empire preference oi Surplus £_ 796,000 50 percent which is expected to yield £3,600,000. It was a budget calling for new faith and renewed effort. Of immediate rellei.’ there was none. The "axe and tax" emer-

Duty On Tea Restored

Expected reductions in the in- come tax and the bccr tux alike

went over to‘ another and more (Continued on Page 5)

Budgets For Surplus

ii LONDON. April iii. (.\.l'.)-—Tile budget [iron-uteri In llli- llnune oi Common’: tntlny by Neville (‘Illuliilrrlllill (‘llzull-oliirr ni the Ex- chequer, alloulng u surplus oi £796,000, rel-ruin tile following figures:

M7

REYENFES Flxinting illxen (oxvlllllilll: recent Import rllliiln-l Ill pri- ("out llullr-n New duties to come Abnormal ilutllss .. Ten tux . . . . . . . .. Silk In! Totul revenue

l-ZXPENDITCII E

Loan In nlotnrlgvl-lo |i\\' . o’l‘tlsl expeniiiluren Total revenue Tﬂlill nurplurl

"-3- "Nilliliiiilslllls m "imiiiiiilllllcllioli "a "ram SLICHN

The Canadian Prcss)—'l‘he church now stands ready to welcome com- munion with other churches and is P o 1 i c e Interference Necessary W h e n R iv a1 Preachers

t

Annual Subscription: Delivered H.011. 137 llull Clnltln and U. l. A.

"M.

ritish Finances Is Unfolded

B up GET PRESENTED TO HOUSE YESTERDA Y

lwlcl WW SERVICE FUR lliiiiiiliillcll

Summer. Schedule Re- vised By C. N. R. Management.

Reconsideration of the one-day weekly summer service schedule on the Elmira Branch has been made by the railway officials and it has been decided, on the understanding that trucks will not be patronized, to provide a two days a week serv- ice, effective May lst. intimation to this effect was received yester- day irom Mr. W. U. Appleton, gen- eral manager of the Atlantic Re- gion, C. N. R., by Mr. S. A. Mac- Donald, presldcnt oi the Maritime Board oi Trade.

The correspondence . betweelt Messrs. MacDonald and Appleton on the subject was as follows:

0n April l4 Mr. MacDonald, writ- ing on behalf of the Marilim:

(Continued on. Page 5)

SCUNDS NCTE CFFUTURE Pliilsfliiilv

Hon. G. Howard Fer-

guson Looks F o r Great Results At C o m i n g Imperial Conference At Otta- wa.

TORONTO, April Canadian Pressi-“Ii we in tho rest oi the Empire can get the spirit which prevails in England, and believing as we do that British. supremacy and leadership is best; for the world, we as Canadians and

lii-(By ihd,

reverting to the old idea that "there Cannot Agree On

Professor Walker‘s address follow-

as Briiishcrs can't help but thrill that we have tile opportunity next

9d 0105613’ by the charge delivered by His Grace Archbishop Clare L. Worrell when the Synod convened

(Contnued on Page 5)

cannot be a hundred different kinds Church Meeting. ,summcr, by sitting down generous-

oi religion, but only one which is the love oi’ Christ," declared Pro- fessor A. Stanley Walker, oi King's College, addressing the Nova Scotia Synod of the Church oi England in Canada tonght. SAINT JOHN. N. 13., April l9-iiy, not in any selfish bargaining (By the Canadian Press)~'1‘hcrcispirlt, to build up stronger and were doings in St. Philips Africa-n better than eve-r tile greatest force Methodist Enbwpa‘ bhureh here for good the world has ovoi- known." tonight wilcil a difference between With these words, Hon. G. Howard two factions oftllc colored congre- Ferguson, Canadian lllgh Commis-

oi New England and Nova Scotia, heading out over the Atlantic to

Spain and thence to her home port. She has been lying in New York

to the eiiect that Captain Neiman

land to choose a suitable landing iield. Fuel for the giant ship al-

ciuding 122 barrels and 03 cases oi

Do - X Will Soon

(coiltnued on Page 5) I’

(Contnucd on Page 5)

Leave For Home

Record & Forecast of the iVeat/ler

ST. JOHN'S Nfid., April l9-—(By the Canadian Press)-Newiound- land, the jumping-off place oi sov- eral transatlantic fliers, llow is preparing to facilitate the projected trip of DO-X, the world's largest ilying boat, from America to Spain. Already conqueror of the Atlan- tic, DO-X will return to Germany Y early in May, according to present l _ plans, flying north along the coast r""""tl"hm" m’ "H

lli:'i'ic0ll<_l|.<n;null. Oi-‘l-‘ivl-‘l. 'l'--r- llllw, Hut" April ll). lliniuluill null hill mull trillruﬁﬁs. lull-soil 2" "' i ‘JIIWYIIVPT l-liiini-lltvlll h» i lliluil‘ Iii ~iii \' in" l P}: 4li ﬁt l

‘ I

I*(IIII'J('.\STS thence to Newfoundland before ﬁliﬂwfl iliiii i'|l|lr~r so. I.:\\\ l'(\iir‘r' val- ir-ys; blmicriiii- rnrinhlc wiuils: fnir null illﬂlii‘fiill‘i_\' \\'.'ll‘lll. _

Imu-i-r Si. Laurent-o Vnliril": . illn I\ryl’|ii\\'t",<lil‘I willils: flllr Xliliitillilfy or ii iltllc iligllar trlupvr- nlure.

harbor since her westward crossing If I (in illii

more than a year ago. Word from New York today was

Slndorlitv imriinreai In wont winds: inir uilil aiililoilnry or ll little higher lculpl-r- niure.

“llrilllilfi East null ill-st. null Ameri- cnil ports: .\|l’ilil‘l'ili1‘ \\'t‘rli(‘l‘_i_\‘ winds; fnir with n little iligilor ll‘ill|>t‘l‘.‘iiiil'l'.

lligh liili- tiill morning lll l0 nnll iunlgilt lit limit.

sun sols this eronirll at ii.'-i ilnri riara ‘IIIIIIIITIIW morning n; 5.0!‘

I-‘uil llllrllll \\'i-<liii~a<i:r_\", April .. , .

Xnrlll Khore:

had left that city for Newfound-

ready has arrived at St. John's. in-

Oommﬂnicltiv I Ind in Co)?‘ she lived most oi her liie. There l ' i ' ' ’ w.‘ .1

EQIQHHHIUQU v1"?

is under consideration," the Priln

tasollneand 4 barrels 0f lubrlcat - '

mince:

, 4n-

eighteen

Robe recite WM (time. hour-x to Co A Loud WAY; ofileas won't Lin’ if cc AT

_ A\.\.

(‘All FERRY RFIIIDFLI \'_'4——~I1I‘XI\'I'I Portion mi 11.441 ll. m.

dull;

r-=r'2'w'w;,¢-r- n-rry-ar- -.-.-.-»-.- =-.-._.- rr1n> xv- . a»...- .......- ._.

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