0V9!‘

City Guardian every day.

.\..w_ei-. _..-_ .

while 1101119 Edward Island.

..

38,000 people in this Provir/ice -- 81100 I11 __ Read The

flie Guardian is read in

tactically every worth- in Prince

a

The People's P per

411.5, Founded Ill‘! C

f] "Tfnsriiioo- Guudisu Two Cont:

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

fllr with

THE WEATHER

l-‘nsb so strong westerly winds;

not much obsnge in

temperature

( ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1933

8 PAGES

annual Iubserlptlou Delivered $5.00 y lull Cnuudn 1nd l’. B. A. $4.50

gpchooner Off Souris On Saturday Night

Capt. H. W. E1511. And Crew ‘Reach Souris Safely But With LossOfAllTheirPersonalEffects

iii.

iEEKENii or iiiilGEiiY IN litilillliliiii

Tliree Dead, Two Mis-

~ sing and Qne Injur- ed is Toll Over the Weekend.

HALIFAX, May l4 — (C. P.) — Ihree dead, two missing arid one qltically injured was the toll of mkend tragedy countcd in Nova aooiia.

William Wright. 58 year old min- u, died of gas fumes in the Allan shalt at Stcliarton today.

At Garden Lots. Luilcnburgh toiltlty. Cl-iarles Meisner was found lying in his home. He had taken poison from n. lwltlc closely rc- uiribling that from which he had been accustomed to take medicine.

(Continued on Page 7)

‘- ouNcEMEoris. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

Inserted In per word

"Announcement: are this column ut 2 centre iirlcfiy payable in udvance.

"Hope River, 4-Act Comedy Drama, Monday, May 15th. 9367-5-10-51.

“Don't forget the Dance in Lot l5 i-lall, Monday 15th. Good music lild refreshments. 9438-5-13-2i.

"Sec the Kingston Players in iiiiliter River, May 15th. 944l-5-l3-2l.

"Kciislilgton Club loading hogs Wednesday forcnoou. May 17th. List with Secretary John R. Sharp. 9480-5-15-11.

"Ebenezer young people will pre- wnt their concert 1n Wheatley River iiail, May 17th. If not fine Friday.

' 9401-5-l5-li.

"Cake sole Saturday. May 20th, “Wfgjild McLeod! by 2nd Char- ott town Girl Guides (St. Paul's). w 0479-5-13-21

"Play and dance in Webster's Corner liiill, Tuesday, Mriy 16th. Chipmunks. Orchestra. Admission 25c. 9493-5-15-21

"’i‘iii~ Play "The Girl Who F01’- tot" will bc presented by thc yoiinl; Willie of Marshflcld Presbyterian Church, lii Mount Stewart Hall. on Wednesday, May 17th at B P. M.

9452-5-13-21.

"The plny "Valley Farm,“ will be lest-riled by the Cavendish play- lf-l in Traveller's Rest Hall. May 16th. if not fine followills hillbi- Admission 25o and 15c. 9500-11

“A. Y. r. a. of Milton present il-Boinalliig "Fanny Brown" at Mll- loi Hriii Tuesday, May l6. If not ""9 Thursday. Admission 25c and 15% 0400-5-l5-2i

"A retiring annuity with Insur- ‘m Protection in the meantime “i! be easily and cheaply arranged. 1t l: Ymlnser you start the cheaper L" - 5% J. A. Moore, Manager Sun

°- 9444-5-13-2l.

"There will boa meeting ot\‘tlie “than Baseball League in the "baton Town Hall. at a P, M. May 16th. All interested

Kc

T“ I

b“ Prince County are invited "- representatives. 9487-5-15-li.

“Hcieam Route-Andrew Dorion

h b98111 hauling cream on thg

mmtid, New Glas ow. Hunt" i" ma wanna Charlotte‘;

- i1 o ursday, May 18th an

while once weekly until further "- Central Creameriea Ltd.

918B-5-15-2i.

""0ticr—All entrants for the 01d bu‘ Fiddlers and Step Dancing

m,“ to be held in Mt. Stewart

speaking terms for s long time.

pleasure when his son arrived with Mrs. Gandhi at the villa of Lady

staying since his release from the Yeroda jail. '

ntcly on tllc back, exchanged a few

lapsed into silence again. evident the rniii leader and his sen

Lost

The motor schooner, Sara Paul- ine, 85 tons register, H. W. 1n- gails, master and owner, was lost Saturday night about four and one-quarter miles south by south- west of Souris. The schooner left the Magdalene Islands at 1o a_m_ on Saturday with about 400 barrels of herring consigned to Pictou. About 5 pm. Saturday afternoon‘ when the schooner was off East Point it was discovered that she was leaking badly. The crew man- ned the pumps till 11 pm. when ‘the schooner was four and oile- qunrter miles south by southwest of Soul-is. As the decks were awash the crew of four lnen were forced to take to the dories. They arrived in Souris about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Tile sea. was exceedingly rough on Saturday night, and the men encountered great dlfflcultlgs, They lost all personal effects. Tho fllPtflln whorl for financial assist- ance and the meri will proceed to their homes at Port Elgin and Halifax.

NEW‘ MINISTER ill cliilul 's eiiiiitlihiii

Hon. W. D. Robbins, Newly Appointed U. S. Minister and Mrs. Robbins Reach Ottawa.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 14-—Wf.‘iCOfllCd by Premier R. B. Bennett and ii. dis- tinguished representation of the Government and thc diplomatic corps, Hon. Warren Delano Rob- bins, newly appointed United States Minister to CanadzuandMr-s. Robbins reached Ottawa this afternoon. The Minister expressed his kecn pleasure at the prospect of represtntirig h's country in thc Dominion.

Mr. Robbins has been s. very busy man during the past few weeks in Washington. His duties in tho State Department included responsibility for the arrangements of thc Conferences which President Roosevelt is holding witll represen- tatives of various nations.

The new Minister was anxious to visit Ottawa. and present his cred- enliliis to thc Canadian Govern- ment before he loaves for London to partcipate in the World Eccno- mic Conference next month. H0 probably will present his creden-

(Continued on Page '1)

The Mahatma On Seventh Day Of irrevocable fast

(Associated Press) POONA, India, May 14--Mahat- me Gandhi today celebrated the seventh day of his "irrevocable" fast by a reconciliation with his eldest son, Hiraldal Gandhi. with whom the father had not been on

Th4; Mahatma. displayed quiet

Thackersey where he has been

Gandhi patted his son affection-

then smilingly It was

words with him,

were happy over the reconciliation,

Policy

ilCii P A P E ii iii CRITICAL M00!) Compares Situation-in

Germany With that of 1914.

(Associated Press)

MUENSTER, Germany. May 14- Franz Von Papen today had offer- ed the German people a. compar- ison of the present their country, with that of 1914 be- cause “foreign nations are unable lo comprehend the enormity of the spiritual evolution."

"We, because we have brokcn with the ideas of the lust 150 years, will not be able to understand those who, with their state forms and

the tracks of the French revolu- tion," he said in an address before Steel Helmet war veterans and Nazis Saturday night.

"Through this misunderstanding and from the inability to compre- hend the enormltyof the spiritual evolution which has surged through Germany. a foreign political ring has circled us which is identical to that of August, 1914."

Herr Von Papen said Chancel- lor Hitler's» speech before the Relchstag next Wednesday would show the world what Germany thinks of tho situation and which way the German people are deter- mined to go.

BERLIN, May l4—Cha.ncclior Adolf Hitler, using the Reichstag as an international sounding board, will defend Germany's foreign p91. iov in an address Wednesday and lay the blame for deadlock in the Geneva Disarmament Conference where the Nazi Government thinks it belongs. '

Realm": the Political isolation into which Germany has drifted, the Chancellor \vili make an argon; to make his country's pcsitign clem- to the worldln a speech which h|5 followers say will be one of his su- preme efforts.

A V1K°TW5 Drotcst against the failure of other countries to dis. arm will be uttered by the German Chief of State, it had been authol~_ itatlvely disclosed today.

Wire Briefs

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. _ 5., May 14__ Struck by a passenger bus as he crossed the street, seven-year- old Earl Sheppard lay critically injured in hospital tonight. Physicians hcld slight hopes for his recovery.

BELLEVILLE, Ont... May ll —(C.i'.)--Jud|o Richard Doug- las Ponion of Victoria and Haiihurtun Counties, promin- snt in civic. social, military um] fraternal life of this city, died last night at the suburban heme» of his life-long friend, George K. Graham, lie was 43.

HALIfAX, N. 5-. May 14- —A Party of volunteer naval reserves from Montreal 1nd Quebec arrived here on the Oc- esn Limited of the Canadian National Railways tonight (Sunday) to undergo a. period of train'ng. There were about. fifty in the party.

OTTAWA. May l4—-(QP.)— Senstor Gustave Locasse, of Tecumseh, u tsrio, spent a

fairly good day, it wu stated.“ the General Hospital tonight. He is still under observation and is suffering from kidney trouble.

CORNWALL, OIIL, Mly 1l— (GIN-Victim “of a drowning tragedy. Emillsn Gltien, 22. is dead. lie is the fourth of l family 0f 17 children C0 001110 to an unnatural dtliih lllfl Ill

" i ‘"1 May 1’ith. Make application wt Martin not later than May “Mignon auspices Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion. f NIC-b-li-Si.

and apparently forgot the differ- encc of views which led to their‘

separatism.

drowned inst night when the bout from which he and two compsulolil were flsiuls III"-

situatiorl in l

sociological ideals, still waddle in.

German Nazi Leader Will Defend C~0untry’s Re Disarmament

i

GERMAN ENVC i S C I V E N NCISY SENiiiiFFi

Dr. Alfred Rosenberg | Hitler’s Representa tive in London to Re port to His Chief.

LONDON. May 14—(A.P.)—Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, Chancellor Hit- iler’s special representative in 1mi- don who was called back suddenly .to report t ohis chief, had a noisy sendoff today at Liverpool Street Station when ho departed. i Upon his arrival at the station with representatives of the Ger- man Emba-ssy, Dr. Roscnbe 5 found the station alive with Communists who suddenly unfurled red flags .and banners, threw leaflets and shouted derogatory remarks. ‘Phi: uproar continued until the partici- pants were rounded up with diffi- culty by the police and forced back through the exits.

The Nazi representative travell- ed by an ordinary first class car- riage. When he went to take his seat he found the compartment al- wady full and he had to crowd himself in for his ride to Harwich.

FeminirleAnglers Are Found ‘By Searchers

( Canadian Press)

KENTVIILLE, N. 5., May 14—'I‘wo! feminine anglers were safe in their Kentvillc homes tonight, glad to be back after a. fishing trip that al- most had serious consequences.

They were Miss Winifred Web- ster and Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy, who had been lost for scvcrnl hours in the nearby woods before n smrch party disczvered them early th's morning. -,

Miss Webster, who is vice-presid- ent of King's County Academy. and her companion set out fishing car- ly Saturday‘ morning. As they took a short cut through the woods. they became lost. '

When friends became anxious at their failure to reach home at nightfall. search parties were 0r- gaiiizcd and the woods scoured for the two.

The searchers found thorn crouched in the shclicr of an lili- provised lean-to before a Fillliii fire. Lack of food and a cold rain had addsd to their discomfort, mld| lvirs. Kennedy had to be assisted to o. hcme on thc outskirts of liic wood.

London labor member of tho House of Commons, today Tenwed ‘his seven-year-old battle against liquor in thc House.

Dr. Salter, speaking at a. Work- ers‘ Telnperanco meeting here, said drink was hurting the Labor party, which, hc urged, should attract a largo body of church and chiipcl- going pcoplc who are sympathetic to it but "unprepared to support laborites as matters stand."

‘In another part of his speech he declared “we have seen labor members of the House drinkins night after night. We have seen another group go to the

FRANCE AiiXlCllS 0F OUTCOME Fears TiIat-Gerlnany

Will Rearm Despite Treaty.

R I iiii N ii BREAKS iiiii N WISCCNSIN

Enraged F armers Dump Four Truck- loads o1’ Dairy Pro- duce.

ELKHORN. Wis, .l.i: l‘. 1A1?) —R.loting broke out today iJll thc Wisconsin front of the milk strike and a. mob of enraged farmers

PARIS, May 14—The urgent need ~

of disarmament to calm Europe and to facilitate» world reconstruc- tion will be urged by Norman H. Davis, American Ambassador-at- Largc, when he confers Monday with Foreign Minister Paul-Bon- cour upon the situation created by Germany's armament demands.

.Clubs and milk can covers

dumped folir truckloads of dairy produce destined for the Chicago market. i

One man was knocked uncon- scious as the farmers, numbering‘ about 400, crashed through a linei of as deputies protecting the trucks! W070] wielded as the farmers clamlbered! aboard the trucks and dumped

M . D i , “ r av s who unwed yesterday i30.000 lXlllflCiS of milk. The tiisorderl

from London, will emphasize ‘the ‘ need for both political and econom- ic peace, a subject now at an nczitc stage because of the deadlock at:

lGeneva and the approach of thc World Economic Conference at _- _ Before their reinforcements arriv- ions rocked the nelghborhooti but

London.

Fear is growing in France that Chancellor Adolf Hitler will an- nounce to the Eeichstag Wednes- day Germany's intention to rearm despite the Treaty of Versailles. arid France is relieved to know that the United Kingdom is behind her. But there is little hope in of-

‘flcialdom that effective sanctions

are available for dealing with mg German issue. The complicated so. onomlc blockade provided undo;- tlie League of Nations, it is said, would. be difficult to enforce.

Thus far, a. Government spokes- man asserted, there is no question i-f the Government taking any such “Wm. and there have been no conversations between London and Paris on tile subject.

Says Combine

l Does Not Exist

UIYTAWA. May ll-icrxi-alie "D0141 of- Hon. Donald Sutherland, it is understood, finds that no combine exists among buyers 01‘ tobacco in Southwestern Ontario.

Complaint was made some month-S aso among Southwestern Ontario producers that Gal-indium and British firms purchasing to- bacco from the growers had an an. rangement to eliminate comipctlt- 1°" "m0"! themselves in their purchases.

DeadloclzediOver Redistribution

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, May 14—Witi1 Con’- scrvatives and Liberals apparently at a hopeless deadlock over the re- distributoil, particularly in Sask- atchewan and Quebec, and not yet unanimous in several other prov- inces, the outlook for ending thc session this week did not scorn very bright tonight.

LABOR MEMBERS RENEWS SEVEN YEAR a OLD BATTLE p

GLASGOW, Scotland, May 1+- pid. We have seen Labor Cabinet (C. P. CablcJ-Dr. Alfred Sliltcniministers coming into the House

In an interview later Dr. Salter recalled he~made a similar state- ment in 1926 and was called be- fore the Hduse for breach of priv- ilege. On that occasion he repeated his allegation and gave further de- tail. Today. he said, he stood on the same ground and was ready to go again before the House if that body objected to his utterances. He made it clear he did not mean laborltes were thc only offenders-

In London George Lonsbury. Parliamentary Labor leader, said he hoped Dr. Salter would name any offending members for the

smokelbcncfit of the party so that tho room and soak until they were stu-i matter might be cleared up.

occurred near cast 'I‘l'oy.

The battling farmers forced thc deputies to retreat and Sheriff! George O'Brien sent out a hurried call for 100) additional deputies.

Ultimatum Issued

Chinese

Forces

In Tientsin Area

Anxiety Is Felt As Hostilities Along The Lwan River Increase —Foreign Interests Especially Alarmed At, Reports.

TLENTSIN. May l5-—(A.P.)~. Tientsin today was alive with un- verified rcprls of Jmprncling de-i vcloplnczlts in the Sine-Japanese conflict in this part of Northeast China. One of the chief reports causing anxiety was that the Jap- ziiicsc had handed the Chinese an ultimatum dcmondbig tile Chinese forces evacuate the Tientsin area and also Tankkii, on the sea coast 35 miles east of Tielitsdi.

Tcnscltess increased when \l'.'l- idcntificd persons hurled two bombs against the main gateway between the native city and the Japanese concession. The explos-

MEANSIIIlII

is DEFINITELY iilsrliiilrl

Federal 0f ficiai (‘lass- es Tale As “ii Ft)‘- mellt 0f a. Weir 1i inl- agination.”

WASHINGTON, M1,)‘ ii »\r~

ed the farmers had moved on-ap- ' ‘hurt nobfdy‘ A5 a‘ result‘ h0w_i-—A federal officill nit." ilile l»

pareiitly into Waukcsha county to

pail-pi roads and confiscate milk? wpanese m u,“- respeclive areas‘

headed for markets.

livrsilailr, lsulllcr Kii. ll N as

Crime Syndicate Beli- eved Comprised of Eight Men is Uncov- cred.

(Associated Press) NEW YORK. my 14—A crime syndicate sizccializiiig in merciless "insurance killings" was envision- ed tonight by tile District Attor- ney's Office. as an attempt was made toiccniiect eight men now held iii the alleged slaying of an

unemployed fireman with other sudden deaths. Among ~thc prisoners are nn

undertaker. a. physician, a cilrmist and the owner of what police des- cribed as a speakoasy.

One set of investigators added two new more bizarre methods to the list cf ways which the prison- ers are charged with usnig in their long-unsuccessful attempt to do a.- lvay witll Michael Malioy, the fire- man, so they could collect $2,776 in insurance taken out on his life. They said thc victim ilnci boon fed oysters soaked in wood alcohol and sardines filled witll ciloppcd-ilp bits of tin. in addition to being plied witll cheap liquor. riiii ovcrl by a taxicab while intoxicated, giv- cii wood alcohol to drink, arid fin-x ally k‘i'ed with illuminating gas. Moanwlfic, another sct of rlotoc- tivcs. working on other siicidcn deaths believed to hnvc been brought about for thc pill-poses of collecting insurance, concentrated on the case of Mabel “Betty” Carl- son of Washington, D. C. Tlicy srii that after sufferilic from chronic alcoholism for several weeks, shc died from pneumonia in an apart- ment maintained by Anthony Mar- ino. one 0f the prisoners.

It was Marlno, they said. who

(Continued on Page 7)

Veteran Elected As Candidate

nrrnronu, u. s., my l4——(C.P.) sq); Angus MoD. Morten, sitting member for Halifax in the Nova Scotia Legislature. stood nominated tonight as conservative candidate for the new ridiill: of Halifax W0“ in this year's Provincial election. Nomination of the veteran Hali- fax physician here Saturday briHllS

who have been named by i)"

up to l0 the number of candidate‘? t

over, both the Chinese and the,

turned out and inoffllfid H1611‘ armed guards.

Foreign interests were especially

alarmed at seemingly well-founded roprrts that the Chinese had blown up the Peiping-Mukden railway bridge over _the Lwan River. in an effort to hamper the JaPB-ITBW army advance. 1t was reported this action rue-ant a. protracted sever- ance cf the through railway traf- C. The iABDSlOIl hcrc as a result of sine-Japanese hostilities along the Lwan River was markedly increas- ed. Thedense population in the native quarter was restive and fearful of untoward events, while the Japanese military authorities within the Japanese concession 6A1- jacent to the native city establish- ed heavy patrols.

The Japanese had crossed the Lwan River North of Lwanchow and were advancing westward over two routes. Various reports re- ceived hcrc indicated heavy fight- ing had been going on west 0f the Lwari River.

T!‘

N. S. Legislature To Piforogue Ta e~s d a y

HALIFAX, May 14 — (C. P.) — Prorogatlon of the Nova Scotia Legislature by ‘Ibiesday afternoon was in prospect tonight as house members prepared to meet Monday to clean up final odds and ends of the scssional business.

The Legislature moved towards an early prorogatlon Saturday in approving ostimntcs oi‘ the Dc- pnrtmont of Labor and Employ- ilicnt service. and setting aside $3.500 for the inspection of factor-

S.

Canadian Prime Minister Faces

Busy Week

OTTAWA. May l5—(C.P.)—Wlth

ar-y degrees and Saint John tend- ering the freedom of the city. Premier R. B. Bennett will spend a. busy week. Tonight the Prime Minister left for Hamilton where he will tomorrow receive the hon- orary degree of Doctor of Laws at McMnster University.‘

On Thursday, Mr. Bennett will be in his native Province, New Brunswick, where he will be the

years ago. The Prime Minister will be accorded thc freedom of the city. and will address a mass meet- ing on Thursday afternoon.

i ations. _

major provincial parties. Two lab- i orites make up tile other nomin-

nt FfMiETiCtDIl, will honor

two universities bestowing honor- "'

central figure at the celebration of! B‘ the anniversary of the first arrival; of the United Empire loyalists. 150