over 38.000 people this

Guardian every d8)’-

The Guardian is read in

practically every Worth- while home in Prince

Province — 8.000 the .City — Read The

in in

Edward Island. imh...'2.'.="'“ ave". .."::.

Eteel i211 Order

Delega

Well Pleased

Delegates, Seeking. 50,000 Ton Steel Rail Order For Sydney Steel PlantReportThemselvesAswell. Pleased With _G_ov’t. Reception.

(Canadian Prue)

arrAwA, March n-Exprossinz mmseives as well pleased with

... moeption by the Government,

Nova Scotia delegation seeking

50,000 ton steel rail order for the gydney Steel Plant, will entrain for homo tomorrow. Prime Minister R. p, Bennett told the delegation that their request would receive the gympfltheflc consideration oi the Government and that if it was poss- ible to arrange the necessary fin- ancing the plan proposed would be pn-ied out.

The delegation, a large one in- [hiding representatives of the Nova ssotia Government, the Mayors oi Lhs principal Cape Breton indus- hisl towns, representatives of the cleft! oi Cape Breton and the Boards of Wade. and oi the Steel company and the steel workers, was re ed at 10 o'clock this morning.

e Prime Minister was accom- pulled by non. n. N. Rhodes. Min- ister of Finance and Nova. Scotia's representative on the Cabinet. H0!!- R. J. Manion, Minister oi Railways. and Hon. Wesley Gordon, Minisiiel‘ ti Mines.

The proposition advanced by the delegation was that the Govern- ment furnish sufficient money to

_, hamber OF A Deputies Blocks War Debt Move

PAiRdlS, March 29—(A.P.)—'l'ho finance Committee oi the Chamber vi Deputies today in effect block- al the move for immediate pay- iilent of the $19,000,000 War Debt interest which was due to the United States last December 15.

Foreign Minister Joseph Paul- lloncour explained to the Commit- lse the Government's attitude was ihat o.‘ ion oi the debt ques- lion should be put off because oi isgefotions now in progress wlln its United States.

The Committee took no vote on be question but members said iiiey were in general agreement vith the poroign Minister. The at- lltude was discussion at this time night hinder negotiations with the ma States.

l Paul-Boncour told the Com- ‘llittce it would be difficult ior hence to make the defaulted pay- llltlli now, as within a short time Hm June iii-the next installment Iill become due and about it noth- ll: has been settled.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

v "Announcements are Inserted In 1' ' Nlumn at 2 oonis per word‘ _‘ "lily payable In advance.

‘ “Reserve Easter Monday for Play i‘ Wdlaan Hall. 0641-3-30-11.

= "Burma potatoes, table stock. “We H. Tooinbs d: Son. asao-a-ao-si.

"Oaks Sale at Helium's, by “hi” 0i Highneld Presbyterian

“"11. Saturday afternoon. 8533-3-50-11.

i I "Flame cooking by the ladies of ‘ Blllltist Church at Moore and ' "' Ltd-p Saturday, April l. 8847-3-80-31

Come and see the Princeton l" 5- Present their concert in “ icy River Hall Thursday i. Mai-on so. aezi-a-ao-ai

.0 _~*‘

‘ ‘T917110!!! should have a cash

_ - in their own right. You'd be " ed how cheaply this can be

, W! by J. A. Moore, Manager, I Lilo Assurance Co., Charlotte-

‘ ' MarchIe-ai.

‘Fwkev at Victoria Rink Y. March 00, Caps ‘traverse

- Men vs. Victoria Married ' Flllll game of season. skat- "ler match. Admilsim 1o and ‘W- sue-u

tion Is

finance the labor costs oi manufac- turing 50.000 tons of steel rails and the cost of producing the coal neces- sary to make the rails. The Do- minion Steel and Coal Corporation would carry out the order using their own raw material ‘and wait for their share oitho operation until the railway companies had purchas- ed the output. Eventually the mon- ey advanced by the Government would be returned.

1t is understood the total value oi the order would be $2,500,000, half of which would be represented in the cost of raw materials.

Rev. Father J. M. Kiley, pastor oi the Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church at Whitney Pier, N. 8., pre- sented the argument jointly with Rev. E. F. Altken of St. Andrews United Church. They approached the problem from a humanitarian viewpoint which was reflected in the reply oi the Prime Minister. Hon. Percy C. Black, Nova Scotia Minister oi Roads, presented the delegatlo- and the situation in the Cape Breton industrial areas was placed before the Government by S. E. Muggah, Mayor of Sydney. Finlay MacDonald, Conservative member for Cape Breton South, and several other Nova Scotia members, joined thedelegatlon here.

hi.

0FF_i_t_ERS

Three Junks Manned

The P

OPUS l Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

per

‘P

Read

Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933

PLANS TO GIEDLE GLOBE

Wiley Post, co-holdcr with B". "ill Gully or the record roi- a flight around the world in little more "l"! 3 lllil. will soon attempt g Mo fllsm around the globe.

PIRATES H 0 i B? Fllllli BRITISH,’

By Chinese Buccan- eers Board Ship Andilarry Off 0 f f i c e r s.

NEWCHWANG, Manchurla, Mar, 29 — (A. P.) —- A group oi armed

iliivv LIISSES ARE susumini N ml FIRES

Dollars Damage Is Done As Bottling!

MONTREAL. March 29-019.);- For the second time in seven hours ‘o taro-alarm lire tonight sent fire apparatus rushing through the streets oi east end Montreal.

One hundred patrons filed slowly from the Dominion Theatre which iwas penetrated by smoke and wat- er irom the fire as it destroyed the plant of the Cheerlo Bottling Works, Limited, and the ware- house of the Variety Five cents to $1 Stores. Two families were driv- en from their homes. Damage wan estimated at several thousand dol-- lars. One woman became uncon- lalous from smoke but was revlWQJ

Earlier in the day several fam- ilies fled peli-mell from their din- ner tables when an explosion oc- curred in the paint shun 0f i110 Trudeau Garage, Visitation street. Several automobiles were badly damaged by the resulting firs which also spread to sheds behind adjacent dwellings. This blaze claimed propaijy to the extent oi about $85,000.

'I‘onight's fire apparently broke out in the variety Stores ware- house. 1t quickly spread in nearby buildings, including the Theatre. but was not allowed to set a grip on the latter. 00mins bfiiiwefll "l! afternoon and evening peak busin- esa in the cinema, only a few lpgqple had to be ushered from danger.

__________.__ (Canadian PR9!)

OTTAWA, March DE-Nego- tlatiom looking toward a divis- ion of the Canadian soft coll market so that the Cmldilll produooru of this illel would ha" g protected market for a sufficient volume to brinl 15°"

a mealllreoi stabilization in the Industry, were ‘ed on W‘ todav bit no bullion

chang which was anchored at the sued the pirates, frantically wire- 1955018 an alarm. but the abductor: shallow water.

steamer from three junks, which

Works And ‘is: ll‘. L. Pears and Charles Warehouse is r _- 1) 9 s 1; 1- g y 9 d, AttemptToWreck

apparent attempt to wreck the May- flower Matsuoka, former head of Japan's

‘IQ-A number oi silver black fox pelts have been received from the United States ior sale through the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

the Canadian National Railways is the first time that pelts have ever been received from the United States or in fact anywhere outside of Canada. although they have been received from every Province in Canada carrying on a fur in- dustry. The Prince Edward Island Fur Pool has hsd a very rapid ex- pansion. Three W"! I80 lhl?" were sixty patrons today they lllllll- ber in excess oi two thousand.

owing to the closing of the banks in the Unl‘cd States a number oi pelts were withdrawn from sols It reached. moat Eirweln fur auctions.

Chinese Buccaneers tonight kid- napped four British officers from the British Merchantman Nan-

Newchwang Bar. The fiflhtain of the steamer pur-

escaped in their junks in the

They had swarmed aboard the

Opened up heavy fire as they drew alongside. British Gunboats began an immediate search for the pir- 5088 lllld their victims. The men abducted are W. E. Hargrave, A. n.

Express Bearing Japanese Envoy

BOSTON, March 20.—-(A.P.)-An Express, bearing Yosuke

delegation to the League oi Nations, to Boston, was discovered by rail- road police today. Two pieces of iron rail, wrapped in yellow and red bunting, which the police described as “Chinese colors" were removed from the track 20 minutes before the train was due. ‘

U. S. Fox Pelts

Long Session On Estimates

Legislature, StiTl-I n Committee On Supply, Adjourned At 1.20 A NI.- Today Aftfiliengthy Debate.

The Legislature sat in committee on Supply yesterday afternoon and evening and until 1.20 o'clock this morning, and reported progress after estimate! for the following departments had been passed: Agriculture‘ Administration of Justice. Ibrecutive Council, Educa- tion, Public Health, Falooriwood and miirmary. Adjournment was made until ii a. m. today.

The House went into committee

on Supply on Tuesday at 9.40 p. ml, ‘

on motion of Hon. Dr. MacMillan, acting leader of the Government, with Mr. Strong in the chair.

On the suggestion oi the leader of’ the Opposition the Estimates for the Department of Justice were stood over. '

The first estimates considered were for Education ($348,120).

Mr. McIntyre asked if any school inspectors had been dismissed, and if so‘, for what purpose.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan replied that changes had been made for the

purpose of improving the general

Sh o o ts A Dusky Bear

(Canadian Press)

TBUBO, N. 5., March 29.- ‘lt’: a boa-r,” cried Melvin Seei- ay, no ho dashed into his home at Mwgefs Grant, seized his gun and set out in pursuit oi a black shape msklnt its way through a. nearby field.

Irons a aafo distance, he

service.

Mr. Lea: “Would it be considcr- ,

ed that the dismissal oi an inspect- or of such a reputation as Mr. Auld was an improvement of the service. Is that the reason?

Hon. Dr. MacMillan: ‘That is correct. And I would ask the lead- er oi the Opposition the same ques- tion: Did hs think the Fl ' l 0g Inspector Smith and the replace- ment of him by Mr. Auld was in the public service?"

Mr. Lea said that was an old matter and if the Liberals had made mistakes they had been pun- ished for them. His point was that Mr. Auld stood high in the public esteem. .

Hon. Dr. Macmillan: “So does the man who replaced him."

Mr. McIntyre said the increased estimates for Education this year did not show "rigid economy."

(Continued on Page 8)

Liberal campaign mei-hods through the purchase oi five riBlli-S- oi-way at Grand Pier Point, im- mediately prior to the last 890E791 election were revealed in the Leg- islature on Tuesday evening by Mr. J. Augustine MacDonald. the last speaker in the Budget Debate. Mr. MacDonald was replying to criticism by Mr. n. w. mrasc o! the rill"- chase by the Stewart Government of a rlght-oi-way on the shore line

Mr. LePageb criticism had been answered by Hon. Ml‘. Sharp. Min- ister oi Public Works, but Mr. Mac- Donald had promised to produce evidence of the purchase oi several rights-oi-way under the Lea Gov- ernment, at the instigation of Mr. lePage, made just prior to the last election; and this evidence he pro- duced by citlng the following pur- chases:

July 2, from Flldcle Plneau, $80.00; .005 acres.

July 2. from Adolphe Doucette, $00.00: 0.45 more.

July 2, from Peter Gallant, $85.00; 0.70 acre.

July 30, from Stanilaus Bianchet, $50.00; .06 acre.

July 80, from William Nunn, $30.00; .08 acre.

For Sale Through P. E. I. Fur Pool

(Special to The Guardian) SKIWAERBIUE, P. E. l'.. March

This according to local officials oi

Word has . nchod fox men hero

—The Governor's Oil Conference to- day adopted a report requesting sweeping Federal supervision of the Oillndustryandotthesometiine requested President Roosevelt to re- commend to Congress a law prohib- iting the transportation in interstate commerce oi oil and oil products

These purchases, Mr. MlacDol-iald ‘pointed out. were made through the influence oi Mr. hcPaiifl. Practically

Oil Conference Adopts Report

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-—(A.P.)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Mar. 29—(A.P.)--W. A. flowers of Dllln. Toni. and flurry Scott of New Orleans who disappear ed three days ago while flying from lhlllllln to Poem Cob- alu were found alive today in the vicinity of the Csoalsya

running north from Rustloo‘ village._

LiberalCampaign Methods Exposed By Mr. McDonald

Five Rights-Of-Way Purchase". By Lea Government Just Prioi To Provincial Election- Last Guns Fired In Budget Debate On Tuesday Night.

during the election campaign. The two last mentioned were purchased on July 30, "and you will recall," Mr. MacDonald said, "that the elec- tion was held on the 6th of August following. Comment is unnecessary."

Mr. MacDonald's revelation in this connection was one oi the high spots of Tuesday night's debate. l mediately preceding him in the debate were Mr. W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown. and 1W1‘- H. H. Cox. Liberal assemblymsn ior Second Kings.

One of the strong points made by Mr. Stewart was that while there had been criticism of the Government, many oi the Opposi- 'tion members had been forced to retract or modify their statements. | Following is a continuation oi the Ireport oi the speeches, from yes- l terday's Guardian:

ma. w. A. srawanr '

Mr. W. A. Stewart, assemblyman for Charlottetown and Royalty, ex- pressed his regiet at the illness of the Premier and other lion. mem- hers oi ihe House. He compliment- ed the acting leader, (Hon. Dr. MaeMlllan) on his admirable pres- entation oi the Budget; also Hon. Mr. Sharp on his appointment to

(Continued on Page 9)

R um Runners

Are Fined

PROVIDENCE, R.I., March 29.- (APJ-Captured aboard the British motor boat Malbo on the night oi October 20, 500 yards off shore at Sakonnet Point, 3.1., with 1.200 sacks oi liquor, Herman Baker,

pumped six bullets from his high powered riilo and ventur- od closer to inspect the kill as the bounding form dropped lud- daaily to the ground.

It was n big umbrella, tossed across the field by the wind. Seeley's eyes had deceived him in the gathering dusk.

‘snvin snv. [Will iiill ALTER TS nicislui

Four British Subjects Will Stand Trial. Foreign (i 0 m m i s- sar Alleges Harsh Diplomatic Press- u r e U s e d.

(Associated Press)

MOSCOW, March 29--Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoif has Tnierentially accused the United Kingdom oi attempting "harsh dip- lomatic pressure" in connection with British subjects arrested on sabotage charges involving the op- eratlons oi the British-Metropolit- an Vlckcrs Electrical Company, an official communique revealed to- night. The communique told of a call made by Sir Esmond Ovcy. the British Ambassador, at the Foreign Office yesterday “to acquaint the Foreign Minister with steps the British Government intends to take if the Soviet Government places on trial several British subjects charg- cd with sabotage."

Mr. Litvinoif did not. wait ior the AmbaSador to explain the meas- ures contemplated the communique ’said. Instead he told the Ambassa- dor that the Government's decision to try the case “cannot be changed. and if the British Government in- tends to influence this decision by

(Continued on Page 3)

Prince ’s VisitMar- red By Incidents

GLASGOW, Scotland, March 29 —-(A.P.)—Unusual incidents. tlic first of which. occurred almost at ‘the very moment of his arrival marred the visit here of the Prince of Willes, who is making a. three day tour of unemployment centres in Scotland.

A short time before the Prince llisllted from his sleeping car a

iaYs and police who had formed a line and went to the door of the royal car. Upon being stopped by the station Master there, he de- clared he had an engagement with the Prince. Police took him out- side the station. A window was smashed by ston- es thrown at Saint Koch's Recrea- tion Club, visited later. The incl. dent occurred just as the Prince's llutomobllc arrived. Police could‘ not locate those responsible. I Previously a man, said lo be a Communist, was taken from his platform and to a police station

Captain, Lunenburg, N. 6., Ulin Grouse, engineer La Have, NB, Al- bert Crousc. Middle La Have, Har- vey Bandall, Upper La Have and James Williams, Halifax, members oi the ships crew, today were fined by Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Lotts for transporting liquor. Baker was fined 0400; Ulln Orouse $300 and the other three 8250 each. Charges. of piecing liquor were dropped.

HIR-

when he refused to stop speaking while the Prince was passing a comer at which he was boiling forth. '

While visiting a home for the jobless in the afternoon a crowd. singing the Internationale and waving red flags gathered in a. nearby street. Police dispersed them. Another crowd singing "God Save the King” then took their place.

man broke through station offic-

I

S tron; and rather cold, snow.

10 PAGES

Were

Since

tell, Second So house Keeper,

(Canadian Press)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., March 29.-The mystery oi Flint Island 1 was cleared up late today when thc i Government ice-breaker Montcalm steamed into this port bearing John Marteli, the Island lighthouse keep- er, and the body of his second son, l Raymond. -The 15 year old boy ldrownod on Thursday when caught

offshore on floating ice with his el- der brother, who was saved by his father. i Since Sunday afternoon, when sig- nals from the Island were first seen, neighbors on the mainland at Port. Morien, assisted by Royal Canadian;

THE WEATHER

northwest winds probably

cloudy some

Lllllll Subscription Delivered ILOO B7 Ill! Gllmdl lllll U. B. L “#0

Signalling Thursday

For Assistance Fifteen Year OF-Raymond Mar-

n Of The Light- Was Drowned

Thursday When Caught In Ice Floes —- Eldest Boy Saved.

Mounted Police. had been trying to get a rescue boat through the mila and a half channel separating the tiny island from the shore, Mean- while, the Montcalm, under orders from C. H. Hostermiin, marine agent at Halifax, was bucking iceiiclds in attempts to reach the spot from North Sydney",

Last night watchers on llic- maln- land determined that one oi Marzi- iell's nine children was dead. HA liad picked up signals broadcast from Glace Bay on his receiving set. and the island light flashed six

(Continued on Page S)

inmmuiul iiinuuiniins Bfliilfll

Fire, Believed T0 Be Of Incendiary Ori- gin Spreads And l Destroys S t 0 r e s And Adjoining P r 0 p e r t i e s.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, lvlhrch 29—(A.P.>-Connolly House. Head- quarters of the Communist Irish Revolutionary Workers Group, was ‘burning fiercely tonight. Reports _\vere it had been sct aflre. | Meanwhile fire brigades were en-

aged in combattlng a fierce blazc in a. block of buildings in Batchel- ors Walk. which runs off O'Con- nell street by O'Connell Bridge and is on the Llffcy Quayside.

Several stores were badly burned and the adjoining premises were in flames, the fire spreading rap- ‘idly and it was feared damage would be enormous.

Connolly House was attacked by hundreds of young men Sunday and Monday nights in the course of Communist meetings.

Thousands of people watched firemen fighting tonight's blaze, which was said to be one of thc biggest and most dangerous Dub- lin ever experienced.

Sweepstakes Bill i Before Senate On l Third Reading

‘ OTTAWA, March 29—(Cnnadian Pross)—The bill to authorize the holding of Sweepstakes in Canada - on the sanction oi a Provincial At- torney General will comc up in the Senate ior third reading on 'I‘ues- day. The measure went through the y Private Bills Committee of the Up- per House today with very little ‘discussion, only one change was made. The Bill as originally intro- duced by senator A. D. McRae restricted sweepstakes to charitable institutions. The committee today further restricted lt to hospitals. After the Bill has been given, third reading in the Senate it will have to encounter the House of Commons, where it will meet con- siderable opposition.

FREDERICTON, N. B., Mar. 29.—'l‘he position of New Bruns- wick arislng from Confederation was the suhlect of n brief sub- mitied to Premier C. D. Rich- ards and members of the Gov- ernment today by a delegation of 58 from Saint John. Headed by Mayor J. W. Briitsin, the delegation represented the City Council, Board of Trade and Retail Merchants’ Association.

Lauds Dalhousie Law Gradua tes I n L e c t u r_e s

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, March 29.—Wha.t i-I happening to the surplus of young Canadian lawyers was explained in part today by ilinccnt MacDonald Russell Professor of Law at Dai- liousie Law School and Fxlitor of th'e Dominion Law Reports and Criminal Cases, who has just com- pleted a series of three lectures in the McGill Law Faculiy under a lecturers exchange system.

One-third of the graduates of Dal- liousle Law School in recent years have entered directly into the busi- ness world, Professor MacDonald stated. Some have found prxsltliilll in the legal departments of various large corporations and an increas- ing number have found their way, into departments where their legal training has proved helpful.

The Dalhousie Law School prides itself upon the role that it has play. 9d ill Drovidlng outstanding Canad- ian leaders, not only 0n the hem-J's and bar, but also in the political field. Premier Bennett, Professor MacDonald pointed out, is a gradu- ate of the school, as well as Hm. C. H. Cahan and Hon. E. N. Rhoda," Finance Minister.

The WeathenEctL

ONE or div. Vkliblilbiifs $AY$ ifs HARD Balm, A Rick MAN'S Son; ‘fo Most or us K's ihrossiair!

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Yllziriilmil “W-si sh Ill nlfillll llnfilflvftlli. winds fnlr Illll lilllrll UllHIlgQ in irnipcriiiilrv.

Maritime Rusk-Strong minim-est winds vluiiily llllll ruilnsr viii-l pi-oh- nhly aninc snow.

lilgli livlo lliia nflvrn-uni ni l‘_'..’.fl and

tomorrow morning n: 2.05.

Sun sctn lliis evening at 0.2.‘. and rlscs lemon-on- morning ut "_. CAI! FERRY SCHEDULE Week days-Lures‘ Bordon dull] '"‘%.'".."".. no Ca r ee ays- eves pa onuews tins 2.3 p. m,

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