over 38.000 People
this Province — 3.000 the .Cit;-' Guardian every day.
Edward Island.
4- 5- >
' Guardian, giranllo-ftotnwn Guardian
Iolllilail
EXPECT T0 TAKE
- Read The
The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince
in in
1801 Two Cont! . ,
Covers Prince Edward l
Island Like the Dew
Read by Everybody a
8 tron;
THE VIEATTTER
crate gales: ional snow or rain.
lllllfllcrly winds or mod- cloudy with occas-
CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933
10 PAGES
i}
Lib eral Opposes
Leader Motion
Of Woodsworth
Socialist “Fetis-hlii-Of‘ A Co-oper- ative Commonwealth Is Criti- cised By Mr. Mackenzie King.
w (Canadian Press) '0'l'I‘AWA, Feb. 27—De'bata on the motion of J. S. Woodsworth. that), Winnipeg North Centre), crilling for setting up oi’ a Clo-oper- ative Commonwealth of -Cau:idti. was resumed in the House of Com- mofis his afternoon. by Harry Butcher, (Lib. Last Mountain). What proposals would the C. C. F, put into effect if they attained power? Asked Mr. Butcher. What plan would be adopted in regard to bonded indebtedness? What treat- ment would be accorded to bond- holders in Canada and outside of Canada, What hours of labor would the. C. C. l". put into force and what rate of wages? questioned Mr. Butcher. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King ciatrd that it ivns importtnt that the House should have a clear con-
Heavy Bergs r Reported In Steamer Lanes
AIIFAX, Feb. 27-183’ The Ca- ‘. It ll Prrssl-I-Icrivy,‘ icebergs, f. Jting flown from northern wat- ers, have been menacing naviga- tion dxuziic the last few diiY$ 9-00 are now Waring tlic slfjipini: lan- cs, according in reports received by cast coast. railio signal service. I
'I'lic stcziiirr liyno reported to}
Capo litre, NlvfilOtllKllllllfl, today
that sdii- l....l piisscdi two bcrgs, slioiviiii: 20 TrPt above water, at 43.21 north, Fri-ii west, wlrcli is just north of tin: trims-Atlantic lane. Only one-ninth of a berg shows ab- ove the surface and probably has cxtinirc arms under the surface that, would endanger a wayward ship.
Heavy field ire of “unknown rx- tcnt." ivris reported by the steamer Kcrct at, 48.54 north, 48.53 west, on slllllilfiy- On Sunday thcstcamer Baron Pcntnnd reported stings of broken ice and two smull "growl- crs" at 49.14 north, 49.55 west.
lg,
ANNOUNCEMENTS, Luimivu r. v am i o‘, Mani lNGo, 1i 1C
_".\iiiiounccma-iill ilro hmcrlwl In llin. roluinll at 2 ceiilu per vrurd,
ceptlcn of what the resolution meant and exactly what it propos- ed. ' I The real pin-pose, he proceeded, was to set up a Cooperative Coin- inonvilealth in Canada. If the party which he led opposed the resolu- tion the reason was that it could not see how conditions were to be improved by setting up such a Commonwealth. He referred to [he final words of the resolution de-
ENGTANITS ATTITUDE RE SlNll-IAP
British Govt. Declar- es Emba-rgoOn Arms And Amniii- nition From U. K. To China Or Japan.
(By George llambleton, (‘an- adlan Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Feb. 27-40mm“!-
ian Press Cabin-Great Brit-
ain moved swiftly and alone today to limit. conflict in the
Far East by declaring a. virtual
embargo on shipment of arms
claring that Canadals natural re- sources, etc., were to be used‘ in the interists of the people and not‘ for the benefit of the few. Any, political party might feel that its. policies were such as 1o benefit; the t great majority of the people. N0
doubt the present Prime Minister i
‘fe‘t that his policies. were oi such a nature. ‘ _ (Continued on Page '1)
some War Names", Sinc- Jap Conflict
This is the way fore'g"e's in China p1oiiouiice the gcog- raphical numcs and names of lenders which fl ure in the clash between China and Jap- HJL Jeliol, Rey-Tin, emphasis on Rey.
Shzinlrfkii in, Shun-hai- gwzm.
Chinwaiigtm, Cliiil-ivan- dow.
Miikden, Monk-den. Chinclioiv. CTn-clio. Peping, Bwy-phg, Tlentsln, Tin-sin. Mnnchukuo, ltliin-chu-go.
V Thingllao, Toong-lee-ow. Chuolyang, Chow-yang. Kallu, KniI-lmo.
Officers General lfo (lliu-go, flo-
Choc-Go.
Marshal Chang ‘Hsiao-
Linng, Chang Si-eow-Leeang. General lln (liiu-Kuo, llo
Chou-Go.
and ammunition from the United Kingdom to China or Japan. At the ‘same time the Government announced its representative would propose before a sub-committee of the League of Nations internation- al action to prevent export of arms to the combatants.
APPLAUDS DECISION
A packed House of Commons listened intently as Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, outlined the Government's attitude toward the Sine-Japanese dispute which he described as a “conflict in which we do not mean in any circum- stances to concern oursdvcs." The House applauded Vi/ll-Ill he an- nounced that as from today no shipments of arms or ammunition, except those covered in existing contracts, will be allowed to leave the country for Japan or China. Diplomatic rrprrsciitali\'es of the embattled nations leaned forward attentively in the dis; ‘banished visitors‘ gallery.
International Consultation
JReocly For Goldmlifush
r "riii A oootiua osLD-GIITT Little hlorris La Flammc, who liai is from Gogaina, 0nt., where un- other gold rush is undsr way. He's only four years uld but the 40 be-
Local l.
E. Reviewed In
'l"h'\ znsnuii‘. lPJClflllQ" of Royal Eduard Chiptri‘ I. O D. was held iii Legion Building on Mun-
Sir John reminded the House that arms can be exported from the United Kingdom only under license and that their therefore, required positive govern-l merit action. l
“Existing contracts," lie~ said,» "must be rechecked, but subject to this, we have decided as from to-‘ day and pcndLng the opportunity of international consultation and decision, the Government, will not authorize the issue of licenses for export to either Japan or China of any article mcnlloned in the arms
REIBHSTAB
‘"411! puyulila In uilnniee.
fntlckelf. Hunter River, tonight, R05 1M5 versus oyster Bed. 8185-11
_ Hockey It Nlllton Rink tonight, “Hill's vs. Hornets. Skate after. 8179-“
"Kenslngton Club will not load T1085 until Wednesday. Mixrch 8th. Chi. on butcher hogs now reduced by llhif. J. R. Sharpe, Secretary.
8188-11
"The last modern and old time dance of the season in n» n. 1. s. Wlllilht. City's lending orchestra. Perfect floor direction, 8189-11
L_"_During tho depression Tho Sun lies asactta r increased by Forty- lhrce-millions of dollars. A won-
Let Us quota
fui achievement. fates. J. A. Moore, Manager,
hnrlottotown. 8174-2-28-81. E “York Concert at Heart: Hall, “st Rfiyalty, tomorrow night. Pro- "fids divided between the two hail "do. Admission 25c and 15c.
Vurtain at 8 o'clock sharp. Bl76-2-28-If.
C"Dcn't miss concert, Christian hurch schoolroom tonight. Vocal
. numbers by Miss Alice Coffin, Mr.
BUILDING iiisiiipiiii
Fire Thought T0 Be 0f Incendiary Ori- gin — F i r e m e n Have No Chance Against Flames.
BERLIN‘, m. 2’l——(A.P.l—-Fifl.
bably of incendiary origin start- e simultaneously at three or four points in-the Reichsta! buildinl tonight and very soon the whole structure seamed envcl0lJ°d m flames.
Fifteen iii-e companies were at work within a. few minutel- It w" quickly apparent. these WON Mt enough, and every fire ehllfle 1|! the city was called out. Tflmcn-
[Bfllli Dingwell, Mlsaca l"... haraon, tilnlllsaii lnd Wright. Instrumen- I; numbers by Mrs. Dingwell, Mr.‘ Arfltwazue Warren; Reading, by Mrs. c “r H01"? and Mile Francis vml". Rraduate of Mt. Allison Uni- wiifflly- Second part of program m be a nlavem. "When the Min- “W Comes to Ten." Sale of candy. “W011. 3B unfl- 8117-11
doua crowds rushed toward the blazing building and necked the streets. ' "Ooma to the Tuxia
export prohibition order of H931."
As tllg applause died down the Foreign Secretary added: “This will be the first time, so far ns Ii know, in which any neutral gov-' ernment has taken positive action of this kind in reference to a dis- tinct conflict, _ "We believe," he said elsewhere in his speech, "that, any effort and| any sacrifice is worth making‘ which will reduce the risk of widen_ ing the field of conflict, and tend to limit bloodshed." Sources close to Downing Street tonight said the Government holds that only by international action can an embargo 0n arms ship- ments to tho Far East be made fully effective, but realize such action must necessarily take time in development.
LynnShoe Workers Quit Their Jobs
LYNN, Mass, Feb. 27.-(A.1>.)— Representatives of striking shoe workers in Lynn tonight said the Reliance Shoe company, which cm- ploys 600, had agreed to a 12% per cent increase in wages.
The strike. which was voted at a meeting sponsored by the National Shoe Workers‘ Association Saturday, began. today with parades through the manufacturing districts. Union
Mcm- w: l t" th ireonaiu . Hm“ M°m°ml H“ “m” infliliii..iilveioiii°nr 4,000 (m:
officials said the strike was in pro-
l 5- , i. ta .m. n!!!» Feb 28ha P aumtzbuflfiu, 10mm“,
,d:iy alum-con, Feb. 27th with ai
largo numbrr of officers and meni- bcis present. Corrcripfincicncc in-
eXDQYt-‘cludcd a. litter from the Mini-i fyp‘.'f.‘"f‘lii»f‘.il lr:
of Education accepting ivrt of I. O. D. E. War Memorial Pictiixixs". and a Vttcr from ltlrs. ll. J. Pai- mer and a, bulletin of the Slewuzt Endowment Flllltl.
After regular monthly business was concluded. 1‘.'pQl’l5 of Scent-- aries and ooiivcnors of committees were road sumni. hing the yo ‘r
‘work. These were followed by "IPO-
tlon of officers and the voting o? money to activities of tlic Order.
lard _to affiliated societies.
The election cl‘ Officers resulted as followst
l Vice Pl'(‘.§l(l"llf— Mrs. Claus. Dal-
ton.
Honorary Regent-Mrs. G. W. Hodigson.
Honorary Vice Regent — Miss
Blanche I-lavilanrl. Regent—Mrs. J. A. Matlilcson.
1st Vice Regent-Airs. If. R. Hillson. _
2nd. Vice Regent-Mrs. c. H. B. Longworth.
Secretaiy~Mrs. W. M. Breliaiit.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. M. Hawaii.
Prov. Ed. Treasurer-oars. J.A. MacMillan.
Chap. Ed. Treasurer-Mrs. H. I.»
Bethune.
Echoes Treasurer-Airs. W. A.
Huestis.
Asst. Treasurer - Mrs, H. S.
Henderson . l
tzindanl Bearer -_ Miss Rose
Longwor tli .
National Councillor (Nominationh-Mrs. J. A. Math- leson.
Councillors-Mrs. V. L. Good- will, Mrs. E. s Blanchard, Mrs.
A. E. Morrison, Mrs. J F‘. Whcait Mrs. W. E. Bentley-
Committees:
League of Nutlons-Ji/frs. R. ll- Rmers, Miss Marv Irvin:-
Oai-a and Flower - Mrs. Wilfred
Taylor, Mrs. T. W. L. Pmivsv-
Ciifld Waifarw-Mm. W. S.
Grant, Mrs. T. W. L. Provfsf- Work in India-Miss E. Stewart-
15.51." n PM rorcuii, sac!"
low u ...lici~ and tlie hauling husk jps doift. 5C3": him. llis father is Joe La Flillllml‘, well-known BT05 pccicr.
Active Y ear For
Educational Arid Cther Activities Of Royal Edvv ard Ch:
pier, I.O.D.
Encoi.ira.g:1ng Re-
port's at annn at rneeti i153, yesterday
Mt, Inst. Blind —- lVfrs. S. Stewart.
Can. W. A. killer, him‘. W. l.
RTCG-‘NTK REPORT
The fcflorri": annual rcport ivas ill“ Rcyeni, MTS. J-
A. Nfzithirsiwii: The “Royal Eilirard" Chapter ‘meets inlay for ‘its 32h‘. annual
l . imectiiiz, iiniit“c"" iiiilmtoni‘ in the
work of our Chaipicr which is 0110 .of the oldest in the Order.
It will no: b» ncccs=nry for me to review ihc work of the year as ~you have already Zirtoned to the excclciit. r 170...: of the other of- ficers. TlTCIY‘ are. however. n few points on Wllllfll‘ I ivould like to dwell.
Tllll‘T_\‘-'lil‘t‘!‘
yoiilfi’; ago, during
hold in
tors of the Fniplrc was
Mrs. Clarke Murray. That small body of patriotic ii-enieii was the nucleus from which has grown a great national organization with about 2,000 Chapters. We, as mem- bers of this great Order, must over keep in mind that we are plcrlgcd to promote unity between the Motherland nnd the colonies, to promote loyalty to King and Em- pire amd to help every project for the betterment of our country and its people. The ideals of the Order are high. How (lo we measure up?
'I‘herc iirc many flue War Mem- niorials in other lands, but we have reason to be proud of our special memorial which is educational, n. fund to which every Chapter in Canada. contributed, which makes it possible for eligible students from every Province to spend one or two years in post-graduate work in one oi’ the grciit Universities of Great Britain. In addition there are Bursaries for Stills and daugh- ters of deceased or disabled sol-
nadian Ulll\‘('l'\:'; During this p
7S.
3911f‘ I had the very great p irc of visiting England and sriiiiand so often referred to as Th» iinmcland. i-fow
Dally brought liwiic in iis.
the Boeruwur. tho. first meeting of; the Imncdnl Order of the Dziuiglv,
Montreal under the leadership of‘,
dlera mabling them to attend Ca-| and llbfilh-q
much n is n iiwiciand to nil the! to those loge fuifiimilr‘. The inter- pcopic or fii<-'i-~,;»,~~,i~;c wits contin- ‘.\----— - ~ »
MINSTT
AEHHENBE
Interesting P r 0 -
Last Eveniiiv.
A riot oi’ laughter and iiiclodi" drove iiwiiy thoughts l-l d: . ‘ from the largo i~ruvxtl which llllCtl, the Roclifzird Square Hull lnstj evening to hour "Tile Ztlcrry .‘.fiii-, strels" in tlii-ir initial ' ' J. Austin Trainer, uh
Lights of Darktown," Mr. ‘Prnlnor himself and Mr. Clarence Horvatt as Tzinibos mid Nfvssrs, Win. Mor- gan ‘and Frank O‘Nciil as Bones. The men of the EllSClllblJ, in which there W38 thirty-two were attired in tuxcdos and were seated on ii platform nt the rear of the sliirgo, while the boys, also attired uniformly, \\'(‘l‘(! placed on a lower level. l\'lr. Edward Hornby as master of ceremonies, indicated that h» is by no incurs a new- comer to the stage. (Continued on Page 5)
Chil-dren “Ere _ Believed‘ Dead
BOSTON, Feb. 2'i—(A.P.J—~'I‘hc search for trvo girls nil. ng from their licints for nearly a ivcek re- verted today to Muddy River, a placid streom which wands its way past. the fine arts museum in the Back Bay. Police limit-ted they had exhausted other lines o! in- quiry. ‘
A police captain and n large squad of men made ilrfilllillhliflflfi for bonrbirig the river in the hope of bringing to the surface tho bod- ies of June Boldac, eight, and Hel- en Lindcrmnn, nine.
l police havc been told two girls rcsembifng the missing childrfll {were scan Piflylfli 0“ U" 510510’ ice of the river after the Bfllilllfi and Linzlcrmmi girl disappeared.
Through {he "Vlctoriaxi League" we met people from Australia. Tasmania, South Africa and even Hung K3115! and all in a bond oi fcllouzship. It was u. RYE-it DlPQF-“Yc Lto attend the scini-niiiiuril iiieetlni! of the “Victorian League“ to listen to English speakers, also a Rhodes Scholar from South Africa and un I. O. D. E. from British Ccixi-xhia who gzivc their llllllfoififllflll". of lilv in an Fhiglisli Colcge. I was called upon to give them some informa- tlrn of our “War Memorial" which is dear to their hearts Later wlicn I visited Oxford, one of the hlfih points of our trip. I saw how the leading citizens throw open their homes to the overseas students. some adopting fl student for the term—u1i nmziziiii; lesson in Flin- plre building. 'I'li<- iiitcicwliiii: lot- tery, of Mr. sicwiii-l Ann-Null who attended London Ulilvorsliy hind from Mr. Bramwcll Ciiandrr at
Edinburgh Unirrrsilt.‘ short llifillfl appreciation,
In local cducaiiiiiiii‘. worl; l-lil’ Chapter (invoice. tiinc iiiid consi-
derable money. Prir/ss nrr uwcrrlcrl in lllSlOYY, for assay writing. for special work on current. history and League cf Nations. nook»: and magazines orc (lfiilFtlNT to schools mid school Iitoks povldczl when iicr ‘v iirl. ‘v
An important pzrrt. of the (‘imp- tcr work is flint which rciritcs to the needy szfilicz" or iiiiiiii"~.'aiit. fa- .mllics, extciidiiq ii lizfpiiig hand
iCiintiniivci vii Pirlc 5)
Richly Blended In,
i gramme Presented}
l
‘B! James A. Mills, Associate
(‘lll.\'(‘ll0ll', Ztlancliuriu, Fob,
“iiiiligiizirtrrs predicted tndiiy im-
AnnunFSulisc-i-liiilon Delivered 85.00 B] lllall
Cunudu and l‘. B. A. “it!
HOL IN T0 DAY$
i-Ii siiiiifanoiheT Chinese illlliiiilll City Falls Before
Nipponese Forces
Humourm Mel0ily,3,000 Chinese Reported Slain By ._lap Cavalry And Infantry. Arm- ies Suffering From Intense Cold -" HQHVY Fighting Yesterday.
d Press Staff Correspondent) .7—(A.I'.)—Offlcers at Japanese fiircvr. of Japan illlfl llluiicliiikiin
v-ouiil control the province of Jcliol in l0 days. By .‘li'll‘L'll 10, anni-
1'- i.
Irv of the battle of Mukdeii iii the RUSSU-Jiljlllflbsi‘ w,“ 23
wit,“ “gm “"3" “Mar 59m“ (my “m lF-‘Ve fallen and the Province
iiiil he refill)‘ iur annexation to l
Izinrliukuii. 'l'li:it. irzis tiii- prgfljp-
_ lion, but. 1TH‘ (hinvsc defence appeared tn in: siifi‘ ".1 :;. ‘firm-i- dli~cClfii~ of Dlflgigllllllllt‘ so well-l “a, m, H; ._. _, M, m- um, hm", wwlhu uhmg m“ "m: _ h and favourably known in thc city, , has seldom equalled and ll1,‘\'i'1‘ sur- ' L“, BRIGADE CHECKED passed his ilftffifilll’. eiirluivoiir. The Di-ogriiiiiiiiz.» of favourite iocul and| G “Cum, nnuofi’ with a brigade m. ., _,__ n‘ l_ lllSlplllllfillliil numbers iwll-l pl\e(_'k(\‘l l-n Mumcastcn, Jello] by Chang usimhlplanLss Unn;_:\'c ieuvcncd with side-split i1: ivittl-i Nbqflarm The (jpncral reported he had carried part of sliumoshan “$1115 M"! "T110 Fm" Bligh‘ Pass, driving the Chinese back, but the fighting continued, appgf-
cntly the heaviest since the invasion of Jehol began,
members, '
The column advancing westward toward Jchol City from Chin-i
chow, took Cliaoyang after some the attack northwest against th
HAVING HARD TIME
Tlic military of the north, push- ing down toward Jehol City from Kailu, was having the worst time of all, The march led them through |
drifts and soft mud iii the river bottoms blocl-zcd tanks and trucks. Despite these difficulties General‘ Mog reported he had reached Lungchikivang Junction, about 100] miles south of Kailu. The Chinese under General Fcng, 1m said; were rel-Native in disorder toward Chih- feng.
General Yoshikazu Nishi has taken over the eighth division. m- lieviiigGcncvai Suzuki's troops in the drive against Lingyuan, west- ward from Nhaoyang, He and General Sakamcto, it is planned, will bear the brunt oi’ the engage-
MAY Piiiciiisi ciiiiiiiiiiii Hill Pciis
British Postmaster General Much Iii- terested In Canadi- an Maple And Oth- er Woods. i
LONDON, Feb. 27—-(Can:idinn Prcrs ,Cnblc,i---Sir KillgSlPy Vi/roci, Post-mastci" General, told the House oi‘ Commons today his de- partment. ivas in communication with Canadian timber authorities regarding a. possible supply of maple and other \\'OO(lS suitable [or ltclcgrnph ptfcs.
Sir Kingsley was unwavering n qucrtion ivlieilicr or not deprecia- tlon of the Canadian (ialliir on ex- changes ivoiild ciiahlc. the post 0f- ficc department to obtain an iii- crcascd supply of iwics from Can- ada, He said ilirrc “HS no immed- iate question of ordering poles from the Doniiiilo-i as orders for
part of hi8 Lohi Desert where sand i
resistance, then suddenly Shim-d c town oi‘ (‘iiicnjiiiig iilirrp ‘(he
Chinese were defending a difficult mountain P3SI.
mcnts expected at Llllgyllilll Cliihfcng,
nn¢
3,000 CHINESE SLAIN
Japanese reports estimate 3,000 Chinese have been slain a‘. th! advance of General Mogfs cavalry and General Sakamotos infantry, but Japanese soldiers are falling under the burden of the intense cold.
BUFFER FROM EXTREMT.’ COLD
The temperature today in the Kailu section was 22 degrees below zero fahrcnheii, and in one tiny this week nearly 200 Japanese sol- diers were sent to the rear with severe cases of frost-bite. Probably there will be many amputations,
tilts live it keen SENSE or Humag-rfiia MORE You Huron THEM ‘THE Betta“ THE‘: blur.
- 1-‘,(i]{f)i,fli;ll'.\i, i>l‘|‘l\'l‘_ i.» _ Fol» \lillllll'iilli i '
Hi1 i n il ii .i .i. .1, =0 ‘l 1i .i
.~..»...i Juli iiuiir.» v . ..
i‘li:ii'i~-i‘.~'-.\\ii ..
u .\ \
..\
I-‘()l'.l‘.i‘ \~'i"
\i:ii'i‘ ‘iiiio
\T.i."T\\ll<iI
1933 l. yilnuiiciits lllltl been pluc~ ed elsc\\:l:u'('.
Timber of approved spccies for poles, he added had not yct been eflrrod his dpzirliiiciii by any Caiiarlfnn source. lie said, however, that the department Dlflllllfll thorough tests of Canadian maple poles to nSCfTtfilH if they would stand iii) llllt lug in the U-iitctl Kingdom,
niirlitioiis prevail-
\\ii\<l~ iiinl ‘- l " ujili =oiiii~ sit.“ oi II i.
h mi.- i .ii iii‘ :.ii~l
- . ~. i ~...
. - -' TTLIH i
'T\lll'ililil-Tii\\-i
PM“ FERRY SFIIITDTLT". i\"'i~l; ITl\_V4-~T."1l\"‘.'l lliirdwii ilflly .l‘ . Til ' ill ~~ T.i>ii\'\ _1 131-, ‘I uni-liq