38,000 people ovfirPr-ovlnce — 8.

1i _.Cit Elilardian every day.

while home Edward Island.

GIIIUIW

IOIIIGOG III‘ ' "w" flu: ‘I

‘ dial Two Cu

PlEll .iiiiiii’s llllllllllN

United States Will

Work With Com- ’ mittee Enquiring f Into Japan’s Mili- "‘ iary Operations.

y” I. G. Vosburgh, Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, MarchdlL-The Mod statesunder Pranklin D. mcvelt tonight was pledged to m; with the League of Nations mn-iittec charged with deciding mt to do next about Japan's mil- igry operations in China's north- gm provinces.

Invited to ‘cooperate with the lgaguel". advisory committee of 21 utlons mapping a course for fu- m action, the United States has mepted. 'I‘he text of the invitation as reply will be made public to- borrow.

This momentous declaration of plicy by the new Roosevelt Gov- aament‘ marked a day in which .m1gn affairs bulked large in

Weshlngtou.

New ambassadors were named for time important posts, and the ad- ministration decided to send Nor-

(Continued on Page 8)

, OUNCEMENTS, comma EVENTS. _ MEETINGS. arc

"Announcements are Inserted In column at 2 cents per word fly plynbls In advance.

("Hope River, Friday, Marchfl,

‘kt drama, with specialties. ' ' ' 8403-3-14\4l

l. ‘iuiookey at North Wiltshlre.

he after match. Band music. l.‘ 8401-11

{lfilton Hornets vs. Sliver-sides duster Bed Bridge tonight. 8404-11

silica “who Eyes of Love" in in Hall, Georgetown, March 17th. r aaaa-a-ia-ti-zi.

{lilleliust Hall. Admission 25c. 8 llll ll. 8387-3-14-21.

. Worden Live Club loading hogs, ' , calves, Albany Wednesday, 15th. 8363-3-13-31. . "Hockey, Brackley Beach Rink hiight, Harrington Wolverines vs. llinsloe Huskies. Skate after game. 8400-11

_ “We games of hockey at rshilcld Rink tonight, East. Roy- fllv vs. Marshfield and Dunstnff- ‘We vs. York. Skating after.

.' 8399-11

l OI ‘w? Hockey and sport at l-lighficld fwilhl. West End Rangers vs. lllnicr Gi-anltes; game to start. at '1. , 8402-11

, "Hockey match tonight at Fred- Fm" Rink. New Glasgow vs. Brad- s. skating afteifrnatch. -

. acts-u

“Wiley at Wheatley River Rink M. North River Llndys vs. 7mm)’ River Ears. 8396-11

nrcilme to Emerald Hall, March

llinthree-act play, "Rod Acre

> - Good specialties. B357-3-1l-ttI-4l

ll

colne to the Concert by Young ‘w?’ l-flsue. Cherry valley, .' S5118)‘. March 16th. If storm , i, "as msht. sasa-s-is-ii.

"Hi-"lllston Dramatic Club pre- mhnllrllly (From Pumpkin Ridge) h Plnston Hall, Wednesday,

‘ I m 15th. Admission 350 Hid 15c. = m)? following night. ' 83BO-3-14-2l.

n *__ . A New Concession-Jive are now “n”?! to issue Five Thousand . Insurance on the lives of whuyfidbwomen at a very low rate. v I A Me the first to get it. Consult ‘mp8 ""1 M81‘. Sun Life Assur- . °- saeo-a-li-si.

"Bordon Ri 1 ilk. Tllesdly- March filhgordcn Nationals vs. Capo m,“ Blmhovnds. a r. u. n K M ma“ the some on may last m b d the best game m; “a. Jflnme on hand Tuesday for a q we "s!!! hum. Admission ice - t ‘h-“h?! l?!" sure. Don't. ,_ “Nclfglval Wednesday 66$! u: Lcuaesdayc paper ncements of school sports

..- Read The

The Guardian is read in»

practically every worth- Prince

l-"St. Patrick's Dance, March 17th ‘

in

For Sac

(Canadian Press Cable)

vancsu orrv, March lei-An invitation to pray for the success of the Economic, Disarmament and War Debt Conferenies tonight had been placed befors all creeds and races of the world by Pope Pius X1’.

His Holiness issued the invitation today in his allocution at the Conslstory at which he created six new cardinals, among whom was Monsignor Jean Marie Rodrique Vllieneuve, Archbishop of Quebec.

The Pontiff said he would him- self pray every day for "concord upon the conferences and conversa-

tions to take place precisely during

this Holy Year for world economic readjustment,’ for disarmament- may it be effective materially and morally-and for war debts. l “We invite everyone to do so with

iiiiwiv Bill CONTINUES Til BE iicussrii

J. G. Sanderson,‘ Li_b- eral Member, Oom- mends M a n a g e- ment By Present Minister Of Rail- ways.

(Canadian Press)

OFITAWA, March 13-h‘. G. San- derson, Lib., Perth South, continu- ed debate in the House of Commons today on ihe Government's railway legislation.

He appreciated, said Mr. Sander- son, that little new ground could now be traversed in view of the addresses that had already been de- llvered. He commended the moder- aiion with which Hon. R. J. Man- ion, Minister of Railways, had pre- sented the legislation.

Touching on the history of the Canadian Pacific, Mr. Sanderson said that it had been freely subsid- ized in the way of money and land grants, but with that he- had no quarrel. The C. PL R. was a pioneer in Canadian railroading. It was one of the bcst managed corporations in the world.

As for the Canadian National, Mr. Sanderson was of the belief that lt was in an equally favorable position, comparing favorably as to management, organization and equipment; with any system on the

(Continued on Page 3)

Flies Home-made Aeroplane

(Cnnldlsn PIN!)

SYDNEY, N.S., Mar, l3.—-A liomc- madoaeroplans powered by an au- tomobile engine took oif from the ice of Sydney Harbor today, made p, cross-country flight of ten miles andgcams down to an easy "T111108 at the Caps Breton Fiylllfl 01"“ Airport.

Ralph Peters, who holds a privlte pilot's ticket, was at the BUCK 0f the orange and blnck biplane when it took the air a fcw mlnutcs after being wheeled out of the temllfifll‘? hanger where Peters and Dorllld Mcllachsrn, a pattern maker, had gpgnt, thala- gparg time hours on its eonstruotili during the last few months.

Observers who saw the initll! flight n1 fed chat the converted WW engine was almost inaudible at a height of 800 feet. nlthoulh it mm‘ tinned ueemingly as efficiently ll

“"1 11m Saturday, mica

‘P's nun-sushi.

. \

Requests Prayer WorlclConference

World Difficulties Discussed In Papal Allocution —' Six New ‘Cardinals Appointed Including Archbishop _(_)_f_ Quebec.

i Summing up world developments

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward A

Everybody

island Like the Dew

THE WEATHER A

Fair and cold, followed by fresh to strong northeast winds Plllblbl! some snow.

-_»

and

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,-

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933

8 PAGES

Lhlull Subscription Delivered $6.00 By Mull

Canada and U. S. A. li-il

{—-

Pope Pius XI. a

cess 0f

us," the Holy Father said, adding that the saints who will be created this year will be powerful interces- sors and patrons of his prayers.

under the headings of joys and sor- rows, the Pope said there is a des- perate pattern in the “critical Ln- ternatlonal situation" of the "stain- ed and devastated earth."

He dwelt on the possibility that wars and the eccnomiccrisis were caused by war on God, and as in- stances of war on God he cited the cases of Russia, Spain, Mexico and portions of central Europe.-

Pointing out the “serious danger threatening christian civilization," the Pope indicated the only remedy lies in the "sound and solid prin-

(Continued on Page 8)

Represents Can- adaAtConference

UPIVJWA, March 13—-(C.P.)- Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in- formed the House of Commons to- day that Hon. G. Howard Fergus- ‘on, Canadian High Commissioner in Ipndon, ‘and Dr. O. D. Skelton, Under Secretary of State for Ex- ternal Affairs. have gone to Gen- eva to represent Canada at the Dlsamism t Conference. In view, of the gravity of the situation it‘ ‘was considered advisable for them to go.

The Prime Minister gave this in- formation in answer to n. question by Hon. Ernest ‘Lzipointe, (Libs, Quebec East), who asked if, in view of the gravity of the situation at Geneva, Canada was represent- cd. -

culiiiiiiicr iiisiiiiiin IINllALlSIR -|

Normal Trend of‘ Business Returning A s U. S. M o n e y Steadily Advances.

(By Claude A. Jagger, Associate’ Press Financial Editor) l

NEW YORK, Mlarch 13—-(A.P.)- With the great banking institutions of the United States principal fin-' aricial centres again backing the nation's business with normal f " i-w of their billions of as-l sets, s. momentous chapter in Am- erican financial history appeared to be drawing swiftly to a close’ today.

Wall Street financial authorities looked for an early restoration of the normal flow of funds and credit over the country, in keep- ing wlth the "staggered" plan of opening banks in various localities, and expressed high encouragement over the clear evidence of ' ’ financial confidence in ‘the flow of funds back to the big New York banks today.

The Wall street banks with re- sources in excess of 07.000.000.000 all reopened for nonnal commer- cial business. as well as the great mgjuflty o: the banks in other Federal Reserve cities.

Uneasiness over the action of the American dollar practically van- ished, when official quotations were resin-nod for the first time rues March s. showing substantial advances against such currencies as the Cadc-"an dollar. the wnmq

sterling and thc French franc, cv-

fountains an any’, we‘ m,

BudgetDateSet

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. March l3-Th€ Federal Budget ‘will be pre- sented to Parliament Tuesday, March 21, it was announced in the House of Commons today b! Minister of Finance E. N. Rhodes.

The date announced by Mr. Rhodes is somewhat later than had been anticipated. It

had been expected that thc Finance Minister would be able l0 bring down the budget on Thursday next. It has been de- cided, however, to defer its presentation until next week.

In his Allocations! Address on the opening of the Conslstory, Pope Plus urged prayer for success of World

SEAlERS Sl ill uiiiuiiii riicii

Missing Since Last

- Friday Fires Only Indication 0f Safety.

(Canadian Press)

8T. JOHN'S, Nfld., Mai: lit-No word came down from Horse Laldnd today to end uncertainty surround- ing the fortunes of 12 seal hunters, carried seaward by the lcepack on Friday, whose campfire was sighted on. Western Island the following day. But authorities believed the absence of news was reassuring. and pointed out that unless thc men were in comparative safety. T911005“ for rescue steamers would have been received here.

It was possible thc mnrooned group, hold on uninhabited Wvstcm

(Continued on Page 3)

Alleges Unfair

Competition

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 13- An order enjoining the Sioux Falls broadcasting Association from us- ing Associated Press news in its broadcast was ordered drawn late today after Judge James D. Elliott Ln Federal District Court here an- nounced he would sign the injunc- tlon.

The order followed arguments in thecase of the Associated Press against the broadcasting organiza- tion in which the former asked that the Association bc restrained from unauthorized use of its new dis- patches.

The hearing today followed filing

of a suit on Felhuory 25, in which‘

the Associated Press asked that the Association, operating station K500, here, be rmtrained from broadcasting its nus without per- mission. A temporary restraining order was granted at that time pending final decision. .

The broadcasting firm in an Ef- fidavit filed in answer to the suit charged the Associated Press with "unfair competition," with main- taining "a practical monopoly," and with “unreasonable restraint of interstate commerce in violation of the Sherman Act." Use of As- sociated Press dispatches was not denied.

The Associated Press denied the allegations.

The K800 operators said its sta- tion should not be barrdd from us- ing such news whilc other stations. “owned, controlled, leased, opcrntcd or otherwise affiliated with ncivs- papers," were permitted to broad- cast such patches.

oPn-Awa, March 13. - The Federal Government has given no formal permlnion for the Bea-martinis Company to export power to the United tales, Pre- mier It. B. Bennett announced in the House of Commons io-

‘IIPENINC ill iixciiiiinisi

Canadian Dollar Los- ~ es Ground As Am- erican Dollar Mak- es Its Appearance _ On Money Markets.

(Canadian Press)

Cautious re-opening of foreign exchange trading in New York Monday saw the Canadian dollar losing ground in terms of United States currency. ‘rho United States j-dollar made its reappearance on the

world's money markets at an en- hanced price over the figure that existed prior to the banking holi- day.

Unquoted in New York for more than a week, the Canadian dollar opened Monday at 831,4.- and closed at 83%, a loss of 2% cents, compar- ed with its quotations of acts. cents on March 3.

At Montreal the United States dollar was given a nominal premium of 20 percent compared with the premium of 16% percent before the

ftanclal tie-up. The British pound

(Continued on Page 3)

Veterans Hold‘

Luncheon

l v

UPPAWA, March lli—(C.P.)— The old sentiment that the veter-

ment stood in direct opposition to each other has disappeared in the last four or five years, and the Government finds that representa- tions from the veterans may well ‘be listened to with advantage.

This was the belief expressed by Captain Eddie Baker, blinded member of thc Amputatlons Asso- ciation, today at. a luncheon giv- en to the representatives of the associat ’ veterans by Major John S. R/cper, M. C., of Halifax. Do- _rnlnion President of the Canadian Legion.

Present were Col. W. H. C. Wood Dominion President of the Army and Navy ‘Verans in Canada, F. G. J. McDonagh, of the Canadian Pensioners Association, Col. L. R. LaFleche, D. S. 0.. Deputy Minister of National Defence, W. McKee Deputy Minister of Pensions, and others interested in departmental and veterans affairs.

The lecessity for unity and har- mony among sx-Scrvlce Men's As- sociations was stressed by Major Roper, who voiced the apprecia- tion of the Canadian Legion for the attitude taken by the Associ- ated Veterans toward the Legion in connection with the poppy day campaign. ‘these sentiments were echoed by Colonel Wood and oth- er ‘speakers on behalf of their or- ganlsations.

_.._.__-_-.._- . HALIFAX, Mar. l3.-lf 0c- tavln steps out, James Itilry‘! vacation trip to Ireland may rc- turn him n profit. Riley step- pM off the Alannla on the way back to his milk-checking lob

in ‘Toronto and was banded a.

cable Jrfomint him he had

drawn the horse in the 1r'sli lwoflltakes. lie had been visit- lls nbtlm In consul.

‘the matter with their respective

' but was told no information had

Anxiety Felt By Foreign Firms

RELIEF PHASES DISCUSSED BY

British Ambassador Promisedfinv

Full Report On Raid Carried} Out By Sovii Police.

(Associated Press) |been received there. Hs was assur-l MOSCOW, March iii-Officials of ‘ ed lie would be provided with a full ' foreign owned companies were Cilll~ report as soon as the Foreign Of- sldcrably concerned today about ficc received detailed information raids made on the offices of the In the absence of this report thc‘ Metropolltan-Vickers Company, a" Ambassador issued no statement. i British concern, and the arrest of The employees arrested prcsum-- four British subjects and four otli- iibly still iverc coiifincci without any‘ er employes of the company. ii-ecoursc of consultation with Eni- R-Bpresentativcs of other foreign‘ bzissy officials. concerns dealing in the same ma-i In view of present conversations terials-electrical machinery-said with London looking towards the the action oi’ the authorities made negotiation of a new trade agree-

RE: their present situation somewhat maul. bc-‘tivecii Britain and the So-f _. , _ .. subject to doubt. Italian and Ger- vice Union, foreign circles here were I UM Govemmmt “m 1' M bu“

man firms already, have discussed unable to advance any theories that

embassies. f larly since the companys relations

raids, which were made latcl uuiii the Soviet Government havei Saturday and early Sunday, were bccii described as most cordial‘ carried out by the Soviet Secret heretofore. The Company has rc-i

,S,Ways Of Reilucing

Expenditures Con- sidered. Lighting Company Reg-lila- tions Criticisetl.

The distribution oi iin"miiin,\'- mcnf rcilcf “'85 lllt Still] t" oi (‘Oil siderable discussion zit tiic mon- thly meetlng cf the City Coun- cil last evening. as the result oi iiitinintlons madc by the Provin-

wcrc consimri-d too liigii. Ways and means of effecting a saving

"light eXDinin the action, particu-[wpm disclwsm‘

The meetini: WflS held in the Council Clinmbvip», with ills Wor- ship l\'In.\'0r Siururt prizsidiilu.

The minutes WCYC read and ap-

Police, who seized records of_ the ccived no response to telegraphic-kproved. and bms cemfled by m‘

Metropolitan-Vlckcrs Company. The agents visited both the Moscow and the field, all of whom arc Briiish' Leningrad offices. (subjects. This was not considered‘.

The British Ambassador, Sir Es-l especially significant. as communi- mond Ovey, personally made ln- cation facilities in thc interior are quiries at the Foreign Office today bad. '

Was Expressing Personal Views

NAMESSON uiuuui

William Oaks (Now Awaits Trial In Supreme Court.

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY MINES, N. 5., Mar. 13. -Young William Oaks lay in jail tonight as he awaited trial in Su- preme Court on a charge of wound-

UITAWA. March lIi-(C.P.)— Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighcn, Govern- ment leader in the Senate, was “expressing his personal views" when he addressed the Canadian Club at Quebec on the currency question, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett informed the House of Commons today. -

Hon. Ian Mackenzie (Lib, Van- couver Centre), asked in thellouse if Mr. Meighen was expressing “the authorized view of the Gov- emment" when he said that “we

must increase the basis of currency so that an increase in currency it- self may take place. We must also devise some means of getting that currreny into the hands of’ those

ing his father, Frederick Oaks, who died last Thursday after he had been stabbed in thc back with a table knife.

A death-bed statement in which

ans organizations and the Govern-f

the father named his 15-year-old son as his attacker was written into the court record as Magistrate Mat- thew McLcnn committed the boy for trial today. The only other evidence taken was that of two doctors, who told liom the knife thrust had pierc- ed thc father's lung.

A blood-encrusted knife was ex- hibited in court by Chief of Policc Vincent Hall as the weapon which liacl caused the wound. The knife luid come into play, Oaks‘ state- ment said, after he and the son had engaged in an argument as they sat nt breakfastin their home on Sun- day, March 5.

William had complained about thc qualify of the food supplied the

who are ca-pablc of effectively con- trolling it." '

"The Rt. Hon. leader of the Senate was addressing the Canadi- an club at. Quebec," said Mr. Ben- nett. "He was expressing his per- sonal views. He was not dealing with Canada but iviih countries of the world as a u-lioic."

SHIPMENT CF JERSEY BATTLE FRUM llllEBEC

A shipment of nine head of Jer- seys has just arrived in Charlotte- town from Lcnnoxvilic, Que. con- signed to Dr. J.P. Lantz, 3 West Si. The cattle are in charge of the ivell known Quebec breeder A. E. Ald- rich, who selectei thc cattle for Dr. Lantz.

In thc lot‘ is a very promising yearling bull, Prince Bencdicla, n. grandson of tlie 510000.00 bull Lord of the Isle, and from tiic cow Lady Aldan's Princess with a four year old record of 480 ins. of fat at 3 years. and a daughter oi‘ thc grand champion bull, Lynn's Noble by the $25,000.00 silver medal bull Nobly Born.

There is 'tiie 4 year old cow Princess Charlotte, a grand daugh- ter oi thc great old bull Petune's Lad. and two daughters of Bramp- ton Bright Hero, a son cl old Vi- olafs Bright Prince that was worth his weight in gold many iimcs ov- er to the Jcrscy brood. mid from the same dam as Brampton Dark Kate, with a record of 1.042 lbs. of fat in a year. The mother of one of these I year old‘ heifers is a daugh- ter of Cosnca Golden Lord. and she from the great cow Queen of Grajfcurn v"“i a rcrcrd oi 19.820 lbs oi’ milk and 807 lbs. of fat.