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Fresh to strong north westerly ‘winds mostly fair and cold. '

, Read by Everybody

Covers PrinceEdward island Like the Dew

Edward Island.

"éicgzrilz:ntt"itz“tlti 4- __ GHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONBAY, FEBRUARY o, 19a; 6 PAGES ﬁ§“i‘£.'.."'.~".2.°'..'.'.‘."i.'§5 2.1%??? hi‘. C. P. Rl’y. Shops Impostor Ulster Railway Urges Recognition Of

Will Open Today

Some Thousandg-Of Men Will Re- turn To Their Benches For The _ February Programme Of Work.

To Close Down

$67,000. Weekly Decrease In Revenue Cause Of Action— Workers Have Been On Strike Almost A Week.

nmsusr, Northern Ireland, m. styling, 5-—('A.P.)—The Ulster rﬂlliwiyiﬁflh The strike already had seriously took a sensational turn tonight cut-mired the Services 0g m, mu- whorl the Great Northern Railway road and the scope of the walkout illllwlllloéd the virtual closing down was being enlarged daily as new of the system. Railway workers groups of workers joined those on

Transportation Rights Of Maritime Provinces

Railway Dissriniinations Affecting Prince Edward Island And The Maritimes Generally Are Tren- ﬁiooily Reviewed By Mn J. o. Hyndman In

emorandum Presented At Council Meeting Of Charlottetown Board Of Trade.

m protest, “ah-m, a wage cut ralmad had Show“ a £20,000 _(ap_ The following memorandum, m‘ Dating from tomorrow. notices proximately $61,000) weekly de- ‘minim ‘viih ironsliorration 1n _ . Wider Powers

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL.‘ Feb.‘ §—Whlst1es will 511ml! 8811111 tomorrow morn- ing in the Canadian Pacific Rm. Wily slWPB th ughout Canada, calling some thousands of men back t0 their benches for the Feb- "ihfy DYOBTB-mme of work. While no official n. ouncement was available it was believed here 1o day's employment would be enjoy- ed by the men.

The reopening, it was pointed

Organizer

Canada by high freight rates is elllllliﬂlent to a Provincial tariff, and ls contrary io the intentions of ‘the Fathers of Confederation, which advocated the building of

will be posted terminating the ser~ crease in revenue before the strike Pﬂilce Edllﬂld Island and the vices of all railway clerks, salaried began, ‘ iMiifiilllws. and with the Duff officials and lower paid workers of Most of the notices of dismissal Commlsslml "Port. Was presented

QPOKE HERE YESTERDAY

Mrs. R. B. Mcnlheran, organizer v ill the lvomerfs Department of the Restoration Fund of the Anglican church. established to restore ill mil the lost endowments of the novlnci» of Rupert's Land, is splen- didly equipped for the work. Mrs. litllillcrau who spoke in St. Paul's Parish llall Silndny afternoon, has |gr0lli gift for organization, is a uady mid pleasing speaker, and hwivs Winnipeg and the West well, tailing spentomauy years in Winni- ‘while her‘ husband was rector" ii . ltlaiihcws and Archdeacon of g uipeg.

Mayor Ends

Demonstration

out at railway offices here, was a routine matter, the shops being openedlor a-certain number of days each month to mmpletc work available. All the shops had been closed since January's programme Wis completed two weeks ago. Nearly 4,000 men will return to the Angus Shops in Montreal; a- bout l.800 at Winnipeg and hund- reds ‘of others at McAdam Junc- tion. N. 3.: Carleton Place, Ont: Timlllio. Colsory and Vancouver.

FIVE-DAY KING

THREE KlilEli IN-TIIRBIILENT ii E R M A N Y

Political Fights ln Several Parts Of The Nations Gon- t i n u e T 0 T a k e H e a v y T o l1.

(Canadian Press)

uonlii SYDNEY, N. sf, Feb. 5.— Mayor F. L. Kelley has a new way of ending civic demonstrations. De- manding an increase in tha amount 0i direct relief, a parade organized by the amalgamated mine workers approached the town hall yesterday. lhyor Kelley, in absolute silence, leitthe hall and walked toward tho . jun, passing through their ranks Ilihout a word spoken on either lids-Tbs parade broke up.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. * MEETINGS. ETC

‘Announcement: are Inner-tell _|Il

x column at 2 confu per word, " l!‘ nnrnbls In advance.

"Play and dance at Seven Mlle lily Hall tonight, Feb. ctn. 7960-11

"Ladies vs. Married Men at Uvmwnll Rink tonight, 7.80. Skat- ha afici- match. 7959-11

n"l"°llil.v dress carnival at Mt. crbert Rink tonight. Admission ‘Innis. vast-u

"Dolls dz iFrascr vs. Granltcs liislirlciu tonight. Skate after. sass-n

"Quccns County Loyal Orange

“like luccts at Brookfleld ‘rilcsday, illliuy 7th, at 2.00 p. m. 7890-2-2-41.

anionic to the Concert in Afton “Thursday night, February 0th. , Program, lunches. Admission ' tints. 7960-2-4-mw-2l.

ﬁliesn Supper at James Manag- , “i Tuesday. rbbruci-y vtn, start- at 5 P. M. 20 cents. Inald of

i. Herbert Ayrshire Calf Club. If y lino. Wednesday. 7951-2-8-11.

thrills annual meeting of the h korn Dairying Assn. will be ' ill in Kinkora Hall Tuesday, Feb.

It 3 o'clock. J. W. Farmer, Secy. ‘7921-2-3-31

N . h’ NOllC!l—-Tll6 annual meeting of allow River Egg Circlo will be h in llcpe River Hall on Satur- “iﬁ l‘('l7. llth, 2.30 pm. Rebates . i"? bald. J. A. Hogan, Secy. . '195'l-2-6-mwf-3i

"ilhiimnrcnsnlp hockey at Vic- m‘ Rink. Wednesday. February 8. "mo "Eon Granite: vs. Victoria l“ lis. Final game for A. E. Mac-

“ iroshy. Gume at‘ an. Skat- k after match. Admission as and i iaaa-a-s-ai

l

' (Associated Press) BERLIN, Fcb. 5—Thrce persons i-a Nazi leader and iwo Relchs bannermen-wcre killed and about 30 were iniured today in political fights in several parts of Germany. Their deaths brought to more than 20 the number of fatalities‘ in Nazi. Communist knife and gun battles since Adolf Hitler became Chan- cellor last Monday. Nearly 100 others have been wounded, not a few seriously. And while these skir- mishes wen going on, executives of various parties were laying plans for pro-election campaigns. Herr Hitler was on his way to Munich to organize a. campaign.

(Continued on Page 3)

Th e P e t e r Veregin Case

(fhnadian Press)

HALIFAX, Feb. il-The race of three Doukhobor officials across the continent to talk with Peter Vercgin before his deportation has turned into a fight to keep the leader of the brotherhood in this country. Under the terms of an order Nlsi granted late yesterday by Mr. Justice Humphrey Melllsh, Judge in Chambers, Veregln must be produced in court on Tuesday morning, when immigration auth- orities must show cause for his de- tention.

The grounds on which his law- yer's seek Veregirvs release under tho Liberty of the Subject Act have

not been disclosed.

Church Razed‘ By Flames

(Canadian Press) '

YARMOUTH. N. 5.. Feb. 5.—Built '10 years ago, the Baptist Church at Tusket was entirely di-‘Sirwied by fire this afternoon. For a iimo the entire section of thc villslo in which the church is located was threaten- ed. but timely work by hiiokoi b"- gadas halted the blaze. winch ll bo- lieved to have started in the wood- hon” gddginlng the church. '

The 105g was estimated at $6.000.

0n February 15, i913, 0i. .50

was proclaimed king of Alba...“ but lflvo days later the deception was v discovered and Witte had to leave thc country. Later he vvrnic the story u! his adventures and is now Slllflg his publisher llcimnnn. Photo shows (lilo Wiite in his uniform as King of‘ allllﬂlllil. in gourt.

Arrests

ing- Slaying

EMINEN CiEiiii.’

[m5gp{,N,v |sti is cui

pi wiiiniit

Distinguisheil E n gt - lishman Gave More Than 35 Aildresses While In Canada.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Fcb. 5.—Complcting a month's tour of Council, in the course of which he gave more than 35 addresses before various organ- izatlcns, mainly ilrl Indian questions, the Marquess of Zctiauti sitilod for, home on the Montcalm curly today: i It was his first visit to the Domin- ion in 25 years. The Marquess has been mentioned as a possible future Viceroy of India.

"Wliut impressed me most during

my rather rapid and very busy tiip through Canada was the tremend- ous growth and development of population and agriculture in the west," Lord Zctland said. Wilmi- peg and Vancouver especially have grown beyond recognition since 1908 when I last visited those titles. I think Winnipeg had about 30,000 people then. I was nlso tremend- ously pleased to find throughout Canada a kecn and sympathetic in- tel-cal; in the problems of India. While this spirit continues to unim- ata our countries, we need have no fear for the future of the Empire." The bill providing for the Indian constitution was expected to be prc- sented to Parliament during the present session, and as a member of the Round Table Conference, he was keenly interested in its recep- tion and would be in London during this period. Lord Zstland is a former Gover- nor of Bengal, and held other ad- ministrative posts in the Indian Government. ‘

Q. ‘ I Airmen Killed WINNIPEG, Fcib. 5—(C.P.)—Two north-country airmen, PllOt P. B. Calder of Edmonton, and W. Marlin qir engineer for the_Canadlan Alr- ways, are dead. accordins i0 B R- pnrt received by oomrany oﬂiolals here tonight. unreported since January 31, uftcr leaving the bs"e,at Fart Rae, in the far north Macliznaie River district, a search plane found the wreckage of their ‘plane and near-

witb tutu manna to M" ii-

‘bytlliﬁbﬂﬂiﬁlofﬁﬂlilmlll-

Archbishop Stringer, K n 0 W11 A s T h e “Bishop Who Ate His Boots” Address- ed Gongrega ti 0 n s Yesterday.

Archbishop I. O. Stringer, Win-

millet’. Archbishop of the Diocese of ever. the $128M? sioion from the

Rupert's Land. and Metropolitan

log the Eccleslatica} pmvmgg 0f the chain of circumstantial evid-

Rupert's Land, comprising the eleven dioceses of Yukon, Atha- basku. MzwKenzie River, Ke/‘watin, Monsome, Brandon, i Quuppelle, Saskatchewan, Calgaryand Edmon- ton, addressed congregations at St. Paul's Church and St. Peter's Cathcdral yesterday in the interest of the movement in the Anglican Church in Canada to restore funds recently lost at Winnipeg through defalcation.

Archbishop stringer who was formerly Bishop of Yukon spent almost forty years in the Arctic regions. He is well known as the "bishop who ate his boots."

On Saturday afternoon, Arch- bishop Stringer addressed a meet- ing of mcn iu st. Paul's Parish Hall yesterday afternoon, Mrs. R. B. lvliclillheran, Toronto, address- ed a. meeting of ladies.

Archb'shop Stringer spoke on the

(Continued on Page 5)

Will Build 3 New Cruisers

LONDON, Feb. 5.-—(A.P.)-L0rd Stsuley, Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiralty, told s deputation of engineering and shipbuilding trade Unionists that orders for three new British cruisers will be placed with- in the next few days. The contracts, under original plans, were not to have been awarded until late in March, the Secretary said Friday.

The projected vessels were plan- ned in the 1932 British building programme and are allowed under treaty provisions. Lord Stanley a!- so told the deputation that con- tracts for 23 other naval craft will be awarded within a fortnight. Ho estimated the new work will entail contracts aggregating 5170001100 (currently about $23,730,000) for the shipyard; k

Made In

Amherst Murder

Police Have Clues That May Clear Up Mystery i Surround-

Of Aged Lady. _

(Canadian Press)

MAKER/ST, Feb. 5. — A blood- stained shirt and towel, finger prints on a cashbox and an electric light ‘ bulb, were studied today as police ' tried to trace the murderers of Mrs. i E. E. Smith, the 63 year old invalid who was found dead in the hallway of her Croft. Street. home yesterday morning.

Arrests Made

, Tw; men unknown in Amherst, one a. native of Newfoundland, the other of England, are behind the bars charged with vagrancy, but it is no secret that they are held for questioning in connection with the crime. In their room at a boarding house, police found the towel stainn led with blood, as well as a. knife l with a broken point which doctors

say could very well have caused the

wound in Mrs. Smith's throat which ' resulted in her death. So far, how-

i i

Smith cash box is a missing link in

CD09.

(Continued on Page 3)

Secy. Of State Cahan Returns To Dominion

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Feb. 5—Returnlng from European countries where hc has spent the last four months at the League of Nations Assembly. and in negotiating a new trade treaty between Canada and France, Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State, landed here this morning from tho liner Samaria, and a few minutes later entrained for Ot- tawa. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cahan.

"I cannot make any public statement before reporting to the Government at Ottawa," said Mr. Calla-n as he stepped off the Sam- aria and hunted to the station to catch the Montreal-bound train. Ho tarried long enough, however, to say that personally, the trip had been vary enjoyable. About the documents he carried with him in a voluminous briefcase he would say nothing at all.

Vessel Blows Up. C re w Is S a ved

(Alsocisikd Pres!)

NORFOLK, Va, Fcb. 5-Flvo man, membe a of the crew of fish- llll sloop Victor, of Nantucket, Mass, which blew up and sank off the Virginia Capes Friday night, were landed here yesterday by thy schooner Grace F.

The Victor, Captain George Syl-

the line. all of whom have remain- will become effective as of a month by Mr. J. O. Hvncmnn u n coun- ed loyal to the company during the from now,

cl] meeting of the Board of Trade: Notwithstanding the various oth. er important Maritime questions to be dealt with, that of Transporta- tion has probably more to do with "lo future progress and prosperity 0f the Marltlmes than any other BlIbJBCt- If We Produce the finest quality products in the world, of what use or value are they, ii they cannot reach the consuming ceu. tres at a transportation cost that will leave a. profit? When we are excluded from foreign countries by tariffs, it is bad enough, but; to be practically shut out of our home markets in Central and western

Charlottetown

ihc Intcrcolonlul Railway to unsure, the DBOIJle of the Murliimvs a mar. i ket for their products among the "i855 P°Dlll8t10n in Central Canada. While a lot of good work has bccn done to develop trade within lllﬁ Empire, it docs seem to me what is even of prior importance is the development of mter-provln. cial trade and building up of the homo markets which should be available and the llrlllClplil outlet; for Maritime products. In the Dun. can Report it is clearly _demQn. struted that since 1912 the increase in freight rates in Central and

(Continued on page s)

B ii Y MEETS SIIIJDEMJEATH

Heavy Truck Crushes Life Out Of Young- ster ‘While Coast-

ing 0n_Sled.

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. S.. Feb. 5.- Edsun McKenzie. ll year old son of Charles McKenzie, was killed instantly late today as he was coasting with several other boys near his home.

The lad, on his sled, was just Passing a garage when a. heavy truck driven by Hurry Lipkus backed out, one of the heavy wheels passing over him. lie was dead when doctors arrived.

ANOTHER COASTING FATALITY ' i

FREDERICTON, N. B., Feb. 5—C.P.)-—Death came to Gil. bert McArihur, 10, as he coast- ed from the yard of his home this evening. The sled shot out to the road and crashed against a. passing motor cur. ll; was one of the scvcn children of M1‘. 8nd Mrs. Alexander Mc- Arthur.

N. B. Hotels Ask For Beer, tVine

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N. B., Fm» I »

With official comment lacking. ru- mors here are that bccr and light

wines .for hotels and social clubs

will be the subject of legislation at

tho forthcoming session of ilic New Brunswick Legislature.

Necessity for increased revenue

without additional direct taxation, it was said, might be a factor in- fluencing the prov-incur!

T's-VCR’)- ment to reverse its decision of two years ago, when hotel mcu urged

the governmcn‘. to permit lioirls io

sell beer and light wines.

The Nova Scotiu Hctcl Men's As- sociation recently petitioned the government of that pffwlllfc io.en- not legislation of this nature.

night bound for the fishing grounds. A flro of mysterious or- igin suddenly broke out. Realizing that it was impossible to snrc the ship. the crew cncnpcrl in a dot-y. They had been clwzr of ‘h: blaring vessel for only a fcw uiinuics when

yin oilnunndlng, left Pboobul last the suddenly blew up and sank. ' I

iAPAiFS PRilPilSAtS REJECTEB

GENEVA, Feb. 5_~iBy Associated Pfﬁ-Ssl-Jlihe committee of l9 of the lﬁﬁ-Zllo of Nations Assembly to- day hnd rejected Japan's proposals for treating the Sim-Japanese dis. putc on a basis of conciliation. and proceeded to the discussion of drafting recommendations for a. settlement on the basis of the Ly-g- ton report.

Yosuke lifntsuckn, Japanese del- egate, called on Sir Eric Drum- mond, League Eccrttary General, Saturday and latel- officially re- ceived notiﬁcation of the decision 9f the 119111311:- lenders.

An official communique dcztliug

(Continued on Page 3)

Tragic En ding To Transient

(Canadian Presﬂ

AMHERST, N. 5., FiL. 3~—I30th logs severed ubovc the knee. zl (lying transient lily on ii hospital bctl hcrc Saturday afternoon and told those ‘ about him that he was Albert Ed- ward Cox, a young Englishman beating his ivnv back to his home in Greenwich. He died from injuries sustained us he attempted to board the tender of n train proceeding to; ‘tialifax, whcrelhc intended to work‘ his passage to the "old Oﬁlllltfy."

He had been given shelter the pr-zilous night ni. police headquar- ters. whore he amazed the officers by producing n pocket. hilvc which he rcnd until a lntc hour.

Arraigridii I On Mu rde r Charge

(Canadian Press) § -'

KENTVILLE, N. Fob. s-iiobic Farris was taken from hospital yes- terday, brought lir-rv and arraigned on a. charge of murrli-ring: Airs. Jos- sle Mahur at Waivi-villo on January 255. Magisimlv, Ix‘, L. Plum rc- mnndcd Iuirrls i0 gill uniii Fvbfll- ary 1p when ilic inking of evident-c for the preliminary ll("ll‘lill'1 will bc- gin. . On thc day in question Furius mid Mrs. Mahar were found lying on the floor of a room lu the Mahur liﬁlliﬂ, the woman dead. Farris unconsci- ous from a wound lu his throat. A subsequent. Coroner's inubcsi nitri-

butcd Mrs. Mnhnrs dcnth to a knife held in the hands of Farris.

4

TO BE CONSIDERED

lion. E. N. Rhodes (Above) mini ister of finance, who at ihc requcsl of legal members of the House, both Conservative and Liberal, he" over an amendment giving ihl government wider powers in col- ' looting income tax. The section ob- jected to in part provided that thl crown would have power to ro- ilsstﬂs and possibly collect fllrthel taxcg from any individual or or! the earning of any company since income tax first was introduced in Camadadn 1917.

Mollison Will Fly To Brazil

KENT, England, Fcb. s.-<A.P.>- Capt. J. A. Molllson, noted long dis- tance ilycl", tvill start it flight in Brazil at dawn tomorrow. Ho hopes to cover the 4,800 miles in three and a half days in his plane, "The Heart's Content," in which he made

the North Atlantic laud August.

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