Dal

Annua

lillllllaiifii llE lxllin fill lllllllll

own-rm, India, Jan. TL-(A.

47am; red sarecs and with M, m; adorned with lotusilow- n Ssnti Ghoss and Miss w” chowduri, Bengali school ‘m,’ ‘m sentenced to “transpor- gtmifor life" today for the murder gmgistrate C. G. B. Stevens last

will. A, l, no longer is the policy of the s ommment to send prisoners out- m of India, it was believed the m girls would be exiled to some vlnce out of Bengal, where they mm its held in restraint. . m- forty minutes the girls list- uil while the leading Judge read h judgment, which covered putty-sill typewritten pages. When “terms oi their sentence was psulatcd to them they seemed in- ilifereni. . police and prosecution declared is murder oi Magistrate Stevens n; s political crime. liis sentence carries remissions mounting to two months yearly for podcollduci, so the girls may ex- pel to be imprisoned for about six- um years. They probably will be lines or clerical assistants, al- tpslgll their sentence theoretically sis (or hard labor.

Ertravagarice ls Checked Says Banker

IORONTO. Ont., Jan. 27—-(By Ill Canadian Press)—-"Buslness tnrywhere has addressed itself earnestly to economizing in over- limi and operating costs, and gen- erally speaking, I think it is true lint extravagance has been check- ld. An upturn in business, when it comes, should restore to the profit- llfnlllB class many corporations which are now temporarily feeling llle pinch oi hard times," declared i. W. Austin, President of the Dominion Bank, at the annual Willi! here today.

WASHINGTON, D.C., Jill. 27. —(A.P.)-Prcsidcnt Iioover to- ill! Iliincd the $500,000,000 ap-

' measure to provide the capital for the Emergency leconstructlon Finance Corpor- ‘uonl .

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc

git. Peters Horse Races Wednes- ululy 20th. asi-i-za-si.

"Auction Forty-Fives tonight, "$110! Mary Hall, 8.15. aid Circle. 25 cents. 331-i-2B-1L

"PWlPOHOd sale oi wood French-

’ '9" Blliirdov. January 80th at z

‘Wk- Wallace oweh. saa-i-zs-ll.

"Reserve Friday night, February H" Prince Street School's an“ “m I" slim-ts in the Forum. 346-11

“St. James Church cake sale at h"! Hardware Store Saturday “m- 844-11

213*"? at Wheatley River to- "ll t. North Wlltshire All Sports "m" Westley River stars. 860-1!

"Mme t0 the card party and glhthr Masonic Hall. Hunter r “Ffldfiy night, January 28. merits served. 298-1-28-31

“Wm-t midi“ ‘ u “w” Social evening Int m“ n ‘mfgimilltlliiid-admisslon 3944-26-81.

d

"FWD: live hon Hunter River. Yl “brim: ma. Everett- .w:li‘l‘e1l;:l:i. Aldanmssosse,

sq I “m0 l . Sign- l-"rstt Wedlock. ssv-i-as-al.

"h" Twil ht

Wiles ifospltlaal AideclltlflstofPet/te: °‘""°'\lh, at no P.1d. Saturday,

ur. s. Fielding mum, m,

- ~ h Richards vocalist

sse-ifi ~

l Conf

tained And

Optimism, despite present world conditions of depression was ex- pressed at a very successful annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dairymanh Association held in Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon and evening with the President, Mr. John A. Dewar, piv siding.

Following the afternoon discus- sions and evening addresses, the el- ection of officers for the ensuing year took place and resulted as iol- lows;

President—.l'. A. ed).

Vlce-President-W. J. Gibson, (re- elected).

Secretary-J. W. Boulter.

Auditor-C. J. Cook.

Representative to the National Dairy Council-Roy MacLean.

The afternoon session opened at 2 p. m. Owing to the absence of Mr. J. W. Boulter, Secretary of the Association, the minutes oi the last meeting held on January 27, 1931, were read by Mr. W. L. Brenton, Provincial Dairy Inspector and adopted by the meeting.

An interesting and informative review of the past year's work was then presented by thc President, Mr. John A. Dewar, oi New Perth. Mr.

Dewar, (re-elect-

. Dewar‘s address is given below.

The financial statement of the As- sociation was then presented by Mr. Brenton and adopted. The report showed receipts for the year of $1,- 164.45. and a balance on hand of $115.51.

The following commit‘ were then appointed by the President:

Nomination: — Messrs. C. W. H. McGregor, Errlestllouston and W. B. Irowsclale.

Besoiuilosu-Messrs. Peter Brodie, C. B. Clay and Roy McLean.

A report thoroughly covering the field of dairy work was presented by Mr. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent.

Mr. F. T. Morrow, Dairy produce grader, gave a comprehensive re- view oi butter and cheese grading giving details oi grading methods and statistics oi production. He stressed the necessity for r, * ' g quality. The statements showed a total of 5,287 boxes of cheese grad- ed, the average score being 90.020 as against an average score oi 02.131 for all Canada. 3,034 boxes of but- ter (all firsts) were graded, the av- erage score being 92.860.

An interesting report on the work of cow testing was presented by Mr. C. J. Cook, together with a quota- tion from remarks oi Mr. J. A. Ru- dick at a Dairy Congress in Den- mark.

Mr. Stewart Wright m.- mmend -‘ the fertilizing of pastures to keep up milk production during the dry summer months. He stated that a waste of butter fat ten times as great as necessary was being caused by many cream separators.

Reports Good Year

Mr. Louis Roper said the Associa- tion had a good year's work. And al- though times are bad, he believed the dairy industry had not suffered as much as some others, such as the potato industry. He remarked that the bull-loaning policy put on by the Federal Government and be- 81in in this Province last spring is doing well and making for improve- ment in stock. He stated we were mudh better off in this respect then Nova Scotia, as forty-two bulls were placed in this Province during the season. They are placed on a six Y!!!‘ plan, the centre being shifted W"? two years.

Mr. Roper commended the work of the Calf and Heifer Clubs a num- bsr of which have been formed this War. In these clubs the children receive valuable instruction in judg- ing oattle and the value of keeping records of their herds. 24 club members from this Province were present at the Amherst Winter Pair m“ m5“ l- Nih standing, the hi?"

801118 to ‘iloronto and winnini M!“ , llainst sll Canada. l’ ‘Mucus Hindi! and

hi.

Zt/Zfl/ ///'

The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward ._ Island Like the Dew

erence

(Quality Production Well Main-

Optimism Ex-

pressed Despite Adverse Con- ditions. Addresses By Presid- ent Dewa_r_And Others.

cream, Mr. Roper remarked that the feeding of roots, corn, etc., before milking was a bad practice as such feeding caused the milk to be taint- ed.

He stressed the value of records and stated it was difficult to get farmers to keep these.

He closed by pointing out that there will be no more opportune time for entering the dairy business than today.

Mr. Brownell, representative of Swift Canadian Co., Moncton, made comparison between butter from the Maritime Provinces and that from other provinces. He said that the Maritime butter, although good at time of production, does not stand up as well under storage. In stress- ing the value of quality, he sum- marized the things to be guarded as (1), sanitation; (2), workman- ship and, (3), raw materials.

Regarding sanitation, he stated that a good deal of mould occurred in Prince Edward Island butter, a part of which be believed was due to wrapping. He suggested that ev- ery creumery soak their wrappers in hot brine. Mr. Brownell compli- mented this Province on having cream grading, when the other Mar- itime Provinces have not.

The President. after commending the various reports, opened the meeting for discussion.

Mr. J. l". Profitt was pleased to see the optimism of farmers des- pite the decrease in production and price. He pointed out that in some places two or oven three cream trucks were covering the same mute and suggested some sort oi super- vision of territory, where tl-lél-e gm organized associations.

Mr. James McLeod objected to certain defectsin the Calf Clubs and recommended .a system of checking. '

In regard to cooling of the milk and cream, Dr. J. A. Clark remarked that the highest temperature oi the Charlottetown water supply even during summer months is 49 de- grees, which he believed lower than anywhere in Canada. He suggested that farmers visit the Experimental Farm and see methods oi packing ice.

Mr. Roper stated that‘ in warm weather, unless the milk in cans is below the water level outside the milk will sour whether ice water is used or not.

Mr. C. E. MacKenzie found prop- er disinfection by boiling water to be as important sscooling methods.

Mr. W. J. Gibson stressed the in portance of good pastures. He found that land on which potatoes had been grown clid not make as good pasture land. He remarked that oats, peas, and turnips made good feed at low cost for these times of low butter prices.

The meeting then adjourned until 7.30.

Directors Nominated

At the evening session the reports oi resolution and rl- mlnation com- mittees were taken up. The follow- ing directors were nominated:

Kings Countyz-J. A. Mclnod and J. A. Dewar.

Queen's County-John L. Clarke, J. S. Simpson and W. J. Gibson-

Prinoe Countn-Rnbert Douoette and Roy Maison.

The following resolutions were brought in by the nominating oom- rnittee and adopted by the meeting.

Resolved that we, the Prince Ed- ward Island Dairymans Association now in session tender through our Secretary to Dr. J. A. Ruddick. Dairy commissioner, Ottawa. our appreciation of the market r890“ by wire from Ottawa bi-weekly. considering such information valu- able to our ‘ndustry and would M! that same be continued throulhilllt this current year and infill" '1' press our thanks for services ren- dered by their Dairy Produce Grad- er. w. I’. T. Morrow. -

toontiaassoarlse”

lAYW

Wilkins lVill Try Again

(Gin/Milan Press)

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 27.—In a new type oi submersible, differing from any undersea boat yet design- ed, Slr Hubert Wilkins, Australian explorer, plans to make another ex- pedition next year under north po- lar ice. Sir Hubert was in Victor). today and will leave for Vancouver tonight.

“I may take a. holiday over the Antarctic in the fall and am also considering another submarine ex- pedition under north polar ice the following summer," he said.

“For my next under-ice expedi- lion." said Sir Hubert, "1 ho e in mind the building of a special pe of submarine which will be hydrau- llcally propelled. In 1925, I discuss- ed with Vickers’ engineers a type of submarine which would be suitable for exploration work under polar ice." He said he did not know where his new submarine would be built.

Compressed air, he said, would he used for the propulsion of tho 1m. derseas boat, in place of batteries. It would not be designed for quick dives._ The submarine would have plenty oi power, but would be gear- ed for slow speed, as speedy sub. inerslbles are not necessary for ex- ploration work.

"I propose to eliminate diving rudders and possibly external pro- pellors." he said.

Sir Hubert estimated the cost of the new vessels at anywhere from $150,000 t0 3399.000. ‘

Old man river, grown into gigantic and terrifying of the Mississippi are just starting to surge over the Matthew-Phillips Grassy lake dik basin where 40,0110 acres of farm land were flooded and 4,000 persons made homeless.

LITTLEP HOPE uTllllllifllu IS HELD FORilllPililll SUBMERSIBLE lisllll cllulsl

Divers Make "D-egperate Efforts To Reach Two Objects On , Floor Of English Channelf‘ But Were Forced To Give Up- 62 Men On Board Sunken Craft

CHARLOTTETQWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1932

rymen Meet In

LEVEE STARTS '10 GIVE WAY

(By Alvin llallman, ‘issoclated Press Staff Corr . indent) (Copyright, 1932. by Tile Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Eng. Jan. 27 _ (A. P.l—Somewllt-re on the bottom of Dead Man's Bay the submarine M-2 lies tonight with sixty-two men-or their b0dles-—lns'de

Divers workrlg in darkness mode desperate efforts tonight to reach two objects lying on the floor of (he bay, but thus far were unable to reach bottom. Meanwhile. the Aal- miralty reported cable mine SW€(‘]l~ ers had located the objects, one or the other believed to be the sub- marine.

A number of extra divers tonight were drafted from H. M‘. S. Ted- worth, which is equipped with spec- ilal decompression chambers and the latest equipment for dee-p sea diving, and she was ordered to pro- ceed ifrom Devonport to Portland. The rescue flotilla was conten- trated to the west of Portland Bill, famous headland,’ around which sweep some of the most treacherous tides and currents in thc seven seas. The flotilla. was commautlcd by Ad- miral C. J. C. Lit-tie, the A-‘lfiliflll in charge oi submarnos.

The M-2's slstc‘ In cruised hero and iahcre under t. r "tier 9512i!!- ing the clllcklrlg clerics will: which submarines communicate udtll each other when submerged, but there never was the slightest soilnd which might have been an attempt to answer. On the surface thirty trawlers and sea-gory; tiles IYF-‘Pll’? the deep channel with drags.

Tifs averting one of the salvo-lo oflficers said he had lint. iii-nut given up hops that any of tho mm

17w World u Disarmament Conference

(By George Iambioton, Canadian PIQ Bill Writer)

OINIVA. Jan. 2i.- (Canadian Prel Cabin-Since the League of Nations cams into being in 1920 the IN" fill-Mil of the world have per- iodically runs with clmpaigns for disarmament. with conferences and conversations. At the first league lllillllll! In unsuccessful effort was mild! in secure a two-year budget MIN- Th0 Draft TNlty 0f

Interceptors-tidal

Continued on page 3

but failed sfadopticn. it was suc- ceeded by the Geneva protocol, like- wlsa r-zfiected. Then comr- conclu- sion of the Locamo agreements (to which the dominions have not ad- hered) and Germany's entry into the league. 1n December, 1925, the plinth the Incarno agreements were Illmd. tho Council of the Leas“! established the preparatory com- mission for the Disarmament Con- ference.’ And when the Disarma- ment Conference meets next Tues- day it will have" before it a draft treaty. the result oi four years‘ woi’: by the preparatory commission.

V“ “A metre-mes

proportions, ll about to break his hounds. The waters

c into (he Tippo

Arrival 0f U. S. Cruis- er Off San Salvador Relieves Destroyers Which Have Been Standing By. l

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27. .By the Canadall Prcss)-'f‘ile (Jlllndlan destroyers Skeena and ‘Vancouver, siaudllg by at Alcalulfl. El Salvador, for the llfilCCl-lDll 0f foreign llYL‘ and proprlty, will be able to l'(“lllll(‘_ their interrupted cruise willlill the ncrt fclv hours. it was lovlimcd tonight.

arrival in Salvadcrrnn craters‘ of ti" L‘. S. Cruiser lcoclester will plncc- thc United Sivtcs forces in a SlllllClCflllfv’ strong position to en- able thc Canadian W81‘ filllils 5° leave. Advices received at the Sal- vador-oon Legallon today announc- ed that iilc Govcmment had d9- clincd with thanks the oilcr o! the United S‘: to: commander to land Marines. This had been done. Charge DX/lffaires Don Roberto D. Melendez told the Canadian Press. because the Government felt itself strong enough not only to preserve tllc llvss and propcrty of its own citizens but also to protect foreign- ers.

Wrigley ’s Last Resting Place

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calif“ Jan. 27.-0n this rugged Pacific Isle which William Wrigley, Jr. tranc- formcil into a stint-tropical paradise (he dynamic ralaital-Lst and apcsts- mil-l ullll iilizl his. last. 1':"“:lg place.

A IllilllSOlPllill will be prepared on Wriizlcys hilltop estate. overlooking tllc sapphire crescent of Avalon Bay to lecelvc (he llcdy of the chew- ing gum nlzlgnatc, ‘\'7l'J (lied ycstcr- day rlt Pllocillx. Arlir.

Tllo funeral will hi" livid tomfiffflw nt 2 p. m. from Wrllglc_v‘s palatial home in Pasadena. After brief bllr- ial rites at All Saints Episcopal Cllu-rcll, the body will bc placed in a vault to await completion of the mausoleum.

In Memory Of

Famous Author

LONDON, Jan. 27. (Canadian Press Cablel-Narlous clebilitions including services at Llveri>°°1 cathedral. marked the centenary 0f the birth of Lewis Carroll, iam- _ous author of "Alice in Wonder- land" today. lt is 66 years since this classic was written, bllt it is deem- ed as popular torhy as ever. The manuscript sold for $150,000 three years ago-far more than its auth-

10 PAGES

The world also contains an over. Iupliy of avenge men.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

llv

Bdaster

That Japan’s

(By Morris I. Harris, Alaoclalgd Press Staff Correspondent)

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 26. (Thursday) (A.P.l-The Chinese‘ autholntles of Slrnghai prepared the way today for cflpitulation w the Japanese ultimatum that they suppress anti-Japanese agitators and boycotters. Japan now ins twenty four ships of war in the Whangpo river, oil the city. Chinese forces said the municip- al government had ordered the bureau of public safety to close the local branch of the national sal- vation society, one of the leaders in the boycott movement. This decis- ion wus reached after new formal deands were made by Japan. Kur- amatsu Mural, Japanese Consul- General, handed another note to Mayor Wu Ten-Chen yesterday, giving him until 6 p. m. tonight to comply with the suppression order of the Tokyo government.

While the negotiations were go- ing on 2,400 British and United States Mir-Ines prepared to take over the defenses of the interna- tional settlement and about 10,000 Chinese troops took up stations.

Eugene Chen, who recently re- signed as China's foreign minister. declared the Japanese policy to- ward china eventually would mean war between Joplin and the United States. Tokyo, he said, was deter- lnnecl to master the Pacific, and to achieve that aim conflict with

Annual Subscription: Delivers-ii 85.00.

Mill Canada and U. B. A. ".60.

Says Japaneaa Determined T0

Pacific

Former Chinese Minister Declares

Policy Toward

China Eventually Would Mean War With United States

Concludes Convention

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Jun. 2T. (By tile Cifllldliiil PFUSSjM-Tlll‘ King's Daughters and Sons lll I\'~-.~.' Brunswick, concluding their 12k")- day convention this afternoon ~ addressed by Mrs. R. S. LOgHll, cf

Montreal, Dominion President n: the order, and Mrs. Dorothy Alden. of Weymouth. Mass. loprcsonnll: the Massachusetts King's Dlillflllt‘ ; _ A recommendation adopted ivr the convention llrgtd each l-irl‘. l" the provincial organization to sup- port the New Brunswick prole t. l‘.

orphanage.

A report was presented on tilt J. J. Fraser Furraline Home, the only institution for aged people .!l New Brunswick where husband.- and wives may live together.

Britain Must Look To Her Laurels

KENTVIILLE, N. S., Jan. 2'l—- The Canadian PressF-Brltlsh cont:- trles must awake to tile suPTPIiW- importance of commercal flylrll! 11' the development of Wll-(‘h "Cr-ir- many .is outstripping all nillcr countries." said F. W. "Crest"? l’. 1' I- wln. first man in the BriLcl‘. 12;.» pire to fly, addressing a '

the United States was inevitable. First, he asserted, Japan looks to ilnconditiontl annexation of Manchllria. frnnl which she C811 dominate the entire Asiatic main- land, and (hen to the conquest of Australia. ‘These steps. he said. are “being carried out by the medieval minded military shogunate in the lorm of a gcncllll staff which is the rerll Government of Japan." “Men of this type planned the sine-Japanese and Russo Japanese wars," said Dr. Chen. "Now they

continued on page 7

Cancer Clinic

Sam's sons. N. B. Jan- 27- (BY the Canadian Prom-SW?! B" be‘ lng taken towards organizltlon o! a cal-leer clinic in conjunction Willi the new general hosplthl he". l" was said today by M- E- 53°" M 1, A. president of thc hospital board of commissioners. This 1"‘ stltutiou has the ollly (IMP X3‘? therapy milchm” l“ New Bu?‘

wick and is wall equlPpi-d l" d“ 8'

club here today. “it i5 trill‘ i are dong great things in flvlfllini‘. and we arc now experinlcntiila all‘ planes that have attained a atiwl of 400 miles an hollr, but this air work had all carried with it distinct earmarks of the military nnlzlt rather than the civil. I bel cvc tha" if we are in Obtain U16 131""? “"' held among nations, we must tllrec". our amivities to civil air work, for the future of transportation lies in a world enclrcing sYSWm °l him-l speed aerial transport."

The three outstanding nvr. scientific aviation today “'9?” GM" manor-Dormer, Junkers and Dr. Rumplei‘. said Mr. Baldwin.

He told 0i the aerial ox'l1¢l“~m°“5“1 association wll ch conducted ":1 V trials at Baddeck. in which llf‘ l ..-: associated with Alexander Glflll-"llll Bell, Glen Clzrtlss, Lieutenant Sol- fridge and .1. a. n. irccllrrll". W110i“ lle termed the musics‘. fllTI‘ (l7 7‘ a‘ time.

in

(Canadian Press)

NEW LONDON. Cnnll.. Jilfl. 27-- Thc body of John Cnlofru. 41. third assistant keeper at il~- l.1l'l~ mcr Reef lighthouse. Ms lfiilllil today on the north SllOTi‘ of l-‘L-il-

nosis.

er‘s Island.

-___---

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