MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

nnedthanlsloodforus.

M,” of u have spoiled our halo m. u“; we want it more highly leo-

gﬂgn, Ioundod mu. glirglllallgtlgvnnuﬁutdlnn Two Cautl.

“Q32 Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARP 11, 1932

Island Like the Dew

greate ble is

i NCXt l0 u K001i conscience. ii.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ii

st help in kcl-g-‘n- cold feel.

it'll (‘l lr

8 PAGES

Demonstrations

Continue In India Nationalists Ca-r-Fy On Disobed-

“To Washington”

Active Week In sabinet Circles is

Gn Lecture Tour

ience Campaign-Police Active Throughout Various Districts.

ﬁERMANY|§ UNABLE T0 PAY REPARATINS

(Canadian Press)

u] BERLIN, Jan. l0.-Reaction a-

broad to Chancellor Heinrich Bruen lugs declantion that Germany could not pay reparations any lonll- er was termed "an attempt‘ to- tor- oedo the Lausnnne conference" by | foreign office spokesman today.

The foreign office emphatically insisted that the chancellor, in his recent talk with Sir Horace Rum- bold. the British ambassador, and rhe Chancellor's published interview with the semi-official Wolff News Agency never spoke of Germans wanting or not wanting to pay rep- srations.

“Matters are entirely beyond Germany's will and it is now mere- ly a question of Company's utter iiliiiwilbiiiii’ to pay," the spokes- man said.

Versions of Bruenlngls talk with

Continued on page 3

Expects To Get The Control 0f

Power Project

ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. i0-—(A.P.)-- The New York state power author- ity has reported to Gov. Roosevelt that it foresees an agreement with the U. S. Federal Government which will give the State control of water- power developed from the St. Law- rence River project.

BOMBAY, Jan. 10. (APJ-Two disturbances, in one 0f which I. crowd estimated at 12,000 persons freed three prisoners from a. pol- ice stltion, were reported today in the Nationalist civil disobedience campaign.

Police charged a crowd at Karachi with staves after a. public meetins which had been declared unlaw- ful and twenty eight persons were injured. The other occurrence was at Srinlgar, where en armed crowd attacked the police station and set free three prisoners charged with attempted arson. They were the only disorders reported and relat- ive calm prevailed throughout the country.

Some pessimists said it was "the calm before the storm." Others, however, interpreted it as a jus- tification of the governments firm policy. With the arrest of leaders in the Indian National Congress movement, they said, the move- ment appeared to be subdued and work along the lines laid down by

Continued on page 3

Youthful Flyer l/Vins Air Race

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 10.- The youngest solo flyer in the Maritime Provinces and perhaps in Canada won a course-flying contest held by the Saint John Flying Club yesterday. Pat Schlanders, who reached the age of sixteen only a week ago, took possession of the MacLaren Cup for a fortnight when he defeated Miss Daphne Paterson (by the narrow margin cf four sec- ‘onds.

Burma Round

otrrawa, 0nt., Jan. lo. (By- the Canadian Pressl-Pzemier R. B. Bennett is expected to arrive in Ottdwa tomorrow from his visit‘ to Calgary. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie,’ King. Liberal leader, left for Vvin-i niDeg tonight when; he will deliv- er two addresses.

The retum of the Prime Mlnist-. er will doubtless speed up prepar-l ations for the opening of Parlia- ment which takes place on Feb. 4. with a. number of appointments pending and many other matters be dealt with before the house op ens, an active week of cabinoi meetings is expected.

Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister

LEADS “HUNGER CARAVAN”

. .Rev. James It. Cox of Old St. Pat- Hell's Catholic Church, Pittsburgh, miklllg last minute arrangements over the telephone before starting of! to lead his army of 25,000 un- employed to Washington, l), c, A; there were‘ not enough cars and trucks to go around many of the. caravan had to walk. -_-_________.

o Trade and Commerce is on his wa back from Honolulu where he wish negotiating a. truce agreement with representatives of New Zealand. The

THECANADA NEW ZEAlANll TRADE TREATY

Belief Expressed That N e w Adjustment

ed no word from him over the week-

Boycott Will i Not Effect The Railways

Expected

Return Of Fri-tille- Minister To Ottawa Will Doubtless Speed Up Preparations F or Opening Of Parliament On February 4-.

departmental oﬂicials here receiv- peg

liml visit. i

end further than that he sailed. It is expected he xvlli ‘l.’ liCllF-Cl‘ before rtitliarne- to Laws. Hon. Rib " ' of sigrlculin. . city. He will attend 1-. conference in W-nnfpei: this week in ccnncc- - tiou with til; grading of gat-netaxltolililfl‘ il-iidulin. Socialist sun of “r1193; | ~- ull. 11in ey llnllllvin, British The speeches o1 Mr. King in Win I "‘“‘->"'\"-Iliiv lender. Will) has hr- nipeg this week will be vsstclled ""11 in New Yolk for ll lecture with considerable interest, partic- iﬁllr- "c iravt-llt-(l llljfoﬁ}; ulgﬂy the one to the members of] (lass because, he sold, lie hadn't

nsnuzvlxs‘ sox m: roun

Tuesday might. It will probllblyﬂr-ase of dﬂflliltflllj’ being give a le-‘d as to the attitude oft -;l necessity,“ h1- .~..lid. the Liberals on the various ques-'

tions which will eonkont the com- ing session of Parliament. The. speech on Wednesday night will bl.- a. joint meeting of the Canadian Club and Board of Trade of Winni-

‘BHINESE M!) s! A P S I N SNUWSTURMSTIFF FIGHT Chinese Bandits Cap-

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 10-(By the Canadian Press)—It is felt the boycott of Mahatma Gandhi and his Nationalists in India will not: effect the railways there to any great extent due to the low fares and consequent large amount of travel done by the natives, it was said yesterday by Major H. J. 1.. Panct, resident engineer of the In- dian state railways at Karachi, who passed through Moncton en-

Agreed Upon Will Materially Benefit Both Countries and Lead to Increased Trade.

HONOLULU, Jail. l0. (A.P.)—- Agreements on numerous matters affecting trade relztions between Canada and New Zealand have been

c s E E u ture City But Suffer

500 Killed. A severe snowstorm yesterday

showed that King Winter has by no means resigned his sceptre, and

that the ﬁne weather of the pﬂstvkilled in a fight. with Chinese ir- ‘lregulars near Cllinsl, “lest of Chili-

two weeks was merely a pleasannchowl

interlude’ Street's and sidewalks] The deud included a colonel and were blanketed with several inchesvmur other Dmcers of a Japanese °f “m” and l“ “me places “My” cavalry detachment. attacked by mg was difficult‘ It is not expected’ several thousand Chinese while pa- trolling ill this vicinity. More than 20 Japanese were wounded, ivhilc

the Chinese casualties very heavy. Reinforeements sent froln Chin-

second '

the Manitoba Liberal Association on , (uough money to travel first. "A, i. rustle."

English

Coast——N o Loss

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. l0—-A gale raged the length ofthe English Channel today and did considerable dalrlage along the south coast of Great Britain. Giant seas: broke over the _pl‘UlllCll£\dl‘S ut all southern resorts" and in tile neighborhood of Dover

rooted. Lifeboots went out severill times to the iiilslrlfilllCO of barges and l;tilei' small craft in distress.

there were many hairbreadth es:- capes.

A lifeboat from Selsey rescued Vniuc men from .".lt- collier lviuligo near Pnrmlnuutl: before dawn ni- i.i-l' the ('Ullll‘l' llziri been buffeted all night. Mzelwvurtis she was swept

rgruutid. nluny \'l .3 were forced to seek i the .'.lieliri' 0i P Qlllll harbor be- eauscyof high .. Cross-channel steamers fought through huge

waves and generally arrived late at their destinations.

A pilot boat was sunk oil Love Harbor, Plymouth, when it coildi- ed with the returning motor vessel Bessie. The crew was saved.

Escaped Convict Is Captured

The Canadian Presn-A man-hunt which covered a wide area north

t ' . f " go dispatch from Mukden toduy said y ' c p ' t° adm1n‘5‘°r "'“"‘5 "" "‘ twenty Japanese soldiers had been we of Gordon Calvert’ escaped ,"nemP1°~"°d'

(convict from Portsmouth Penitent- iary, Guards and police officers had scoured the countryside for miles around for four days until finally they closed in on the fugitive on the shores of Lang Lake, about '70 miles north-west of here. Shortly after midnight Saturday Calvert was brought back to (he penitentiary. The escaped convict. weary after his flight. gave himself up without

roofs were, dnnlaged and trees up-v

No l1..- of life was reported but I‘

xnvosron, out. Jan. l0—(By Ralph g web), ,,,,,,,.,.,

_ 13th at 2 P. M.

Table Parley

LONDON, Jan. i0——(A.P.)—'I'hc Sunday Observer said the Burma round table conference, attempting to form a new constitution for Burma, had been unable to strike a balance 0f power among its diverse races. As a. consequence, the news- paper said, the Briosh Government would have to propound its own sol- ution when Prime Minister Ram-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "The Annual Meeting of Har-

"iislon church will be held January 11405-1-9-2l.

"Crapaud District L. O. L. meets in Louie Lodge Rooms, DeSable, on Tuesday, January 12th at 2 P. M.

11383-1-8-31.

"Don't forget Aurtion and Dance

of Finance and Customs of New Zealand said they had made considerable progress since their conferences began here December 26. Both ministers said the agree- lneut would be submitted to their respective governments for con- currence on their return from Hon- olulu. and then it would require ratification by the Parliaments of the two Donlinions. They express-

art, Minister

announced by representatives of those counmes who withheld de_ route to India via Halifax and however, that yesterday's storm will Lana England. cause any delay in'toda.y‘s train Hon. H. H. Stevens, Canadian service‘ _ Minister of Trade and Commerce , Abwt midnight m“ night’ smw‘ and Ho“ William Duwney Stew Fishermen ploughs were sent over the differ-

ent roads including a. plough from Charlottetown to Borden and Sum- merslde, one on the Murray Har- bour line and one on the eastern line over the new loop.

The most heavily banked cuttings are between Charlottetown and Silmlnersldc. It is thought however that the llnm will be cleared sllffi- cicntly to permit today's regular

May Strike

(Canadian Press) NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. l0.- Although little more than two weeks have passed since local fishermen returned to the banks after a fort-

cllow to Chinsi also were attacked by Chinese. the dispatch said, and communications with Clllncliow were severed. The Japanese then sent further reinforcements, includ- lng aeroplanes.

The Chinese irrcgulars in the Cliillsi region were estimated at 5,- 000 to 6.000, many of them mounted and well armed. Some reports said the Japanese had driven the Chin-

iii Emerald Hall. Wednesday eve- rung. Jan. 13th. 114214.951

"Almllﬂi Mullins Union District L- O. L. at Celtic L. O. I... Heather. dale. January 12th at 2 P, M,

11408-1-9-21.

"Ammﬂl Medina of the Hillshoro Cvmwmy will be held in 13th ib 011 Wednesday, January

ii P. M. Frank Lund. Bec'y. ' 11409-1-9-3l.

"Ammml forty-fives and lea. . P hfuajldladnco l“ Si. James‘ nail. Sum- ” ‘ "' - Monday evening, Jan. 11th. not fine. will be held the follow- "18 evening. 244141

"vggléiciliéeliq River i - iursday forenoon, Janu- gf-vulsiiih. All stock must be previous- Russell Nicholson, Sec‘y. 11412-1-9-21.

"Anna l _ i‘ meeting of the Hazel- QOR. Dnlry Co" wQdlle-iday. Janu loelock. A

Club loading

arv 20th. 1932 at - My Jones. Secretary.

1i415-1-9-3l. e Annual

"Th Meetln r tn p E 0 B “fig? ggrvajrd Island Tourist Assoc-

nde m: 1:16 Nib tine Board of (m, ' °n BY. January cordlsltvsigolg M. The Public are Machdyenv d to attend: M. K.

. Secretory. 11389-1-3-31,

"Milton w it the not. etdnemy‘ m“ “m” loclal eve ie o Mn w' H‘ Home‘ n n8. llllllﬂ‘ “It!

the . “Moises of are some». “m, u m» vent-a. children 15

"RY. next fine night. l-l-o 2i

M

say MacDonald addressed the con- ference next Tuesday.

The Burmese have a "robust rec- ord," 1t was added, and could not be surprised that mnoritles with- in their gates demanded safeguards against "the cold blast of majority rule."

‘The question before the confer- ence has been whether Burma should be made into a separate do- mlnion of the British Empire or be constituted as an autonomous state within the proposed federation of India. By race and tradition as well as by its geographical postion, east of the Bay of Bengal, Burma is

will be held on '

more or less separated from the rest of India. The Burmese in gen- ral are Mongollans, but belong to ‘filthy Pﬂcﬂlr" , __.____._ "Reserve ‘Tuesday, Jan. 19th., for id fashioned concert in st. James. iall. 7-l-ll-tf

-

"Hockey at Milton Rink, Monday iaht. Hunter River vs. Milton. irate after motoh. 7-i-ll-1i

"llilnerald Club loading livestock Wed. Jan. 13th. from 2 to 4. 7-1-11-21

"Come to the dance at White Lantem Inn, Stanley Bridge, ‘Piles- daY niBht, January 12. Admssion and lunch 80o. 7-i-il-2i

“Prize Winning Bread- From 0o

unified neneh political elements

ed the belief adjustments they had agreed upon would materially ben- efit Crnnda and New Zealand and

lead to increased trade.

Mr. Stevens party will return to MacDonald I Canada on the steamer Shlnyo Maru, leaving tonight. The New cornnients Zealanders depart for home Wed-

nesdny.

BEHIND [Al/Al

(By Joseph E. Sharkey, Associated Press Staff Correspondent)

LONDON, Jan. l0.-(A.P.)—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald com- menting on Chancellor Bruening’s statement regarding reparations, said tonight he was sure it would be found that all the Governments concerned realized that European recovery depended upon facing the "hard facts."

PARIS, Jan. l0. (A.P.)—"1'he dec- larltion of Chancellor Heinrich‘ Bruenlng of Germany that there must be an end to reparations pay- ments, appeared today to have s01-

First Victory

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, 0.0., Jan. 1o.- The scant Democratic majority scor- ed its first victory over the United States administration forces on a major political issue yesterday by forcing a party tariff bill through the House of Representatives. It votod 214 to 1B2 to revamp admin- istrative features of the Hawley- Bmoot law dealing with the ﬂexible tariff powers of President Hoover

and press opinion behind Premier Laval.

At the moment when the Prem- ier is uncertain whether to r891!” the late minister of war Maginot and foreign minister Brland or t0 present the collective resignatiim 0f the Cabinet, the German Chancel- lor's words apparently incline him

night's tie-up, another fisher-men's . t . d C], 1 _ . _ strike seemed wreak, wngght m trains (which also will Carry lisiﬁguieiosvafmadrcziéiese os. es run consequence n; g, price dggfelse yes. plouglls) to proceed without diffi-

terday. cuity. Chinese Bandits Capture City

There was no movement of trains yesterday, consequently the car fer- ry made no trip.

HANKOW, China, Jnn. 10.— (Al!) -Thrcc thousand Chinese guerillas, describing themselves as Commun- ists, captured zluzl lvcizul the impor- tant provincial city oi’ Tungshan in southern Hutch Province last Slin- day. belated nrl'.'i("-s said today.

The brigallds. drilled with 2.000 Plflvﬂ .‘\l‘.| tell llllililfll‘. "Jlllﬂ. were said to have overpowered the home guard of 1,000 men and thoroughly sacked the city, including the pre- mises of the Catholic lvliasion. The defenders lost a hundred men. but killed 500 bandits:

The Youngest Governor

(Canadian Press) NASSAU, Bahamas, Jan. i0—A gun salute boomed, o. crack guard of constabulary presented arms and Captain the Hon. B. E. H. Clifford, at theage of forty-one, stepped ashore here today as the youngest Governor and commander-ln-chlof ever to take office in this British West Indian colony, one of the old- est units of the Empire.

An immense crowd lined the waterfront and surrounded Prince George's wharf. Many harl been there since dawn, and had taken "P "M888 points overlooking the "<19"!!! mot where the new govern- or would land, other loyal subjects had taken their home-made sailing craft and Pushed off from shore to await the arrival of the tender

Reduction In Salaries

(Canadian Press)

NEW HAVEN. Colm, Jan. ii) — Supervisory offciais of (he New York, New Haven and Hartford rail med will receive a ten per cent reduction in salaries, it was nn- nounced yesterday. The date when the change will lake effect was not made public.

and went on record favoring an In-

to the latter course in an attelnlﬁ- v ternatlonll Conference to revise tar-

to form “a Natoncl Union" Bill/em"

lifs downward.

ment. --r

belfiiil Hi5 Majesty's new repre- sehtatlve and to be the first to catch a aiimnse of him.

Higher officials o.’ the road vol- untarily aoceptcd a similar reduct- ion a. few months ago.

ast to Boast, Baked wit

\

(its

a. struggle when he was apprehend- ed nt Lung Lake by a trapper, Da- vid Vaiicssen. The trapper turned him over to provincial poles from Belleville.

Author Passes

CLARKSON, Ont“, Jan. i0. (By the Canadian Prcss)—Sydney H. Preston, WllO a generation i180 stood in the front rank of Canadian authors, was buried here 895W" day in the United Church cem- etery, his death following an mito- mobilc accident last week from which he never recovered consc ous- lless. Rev. R. A, Sjlflltel‘ of Clark- lson. oﬁicinted.

Annular ﬁlllnwfllbllnlm ||4‘ll\l‘Il‘ll sum lly Mull Cunudu uni! l. h. .\. $l..3|..

lHeavyGhle Whip;

Channel t

Considerable Dal-ridge Along The

of Life Reported

tlllsl (illicit incl: PREZE

‘(Zilliulillli l’l‘f‘~~l

BOSTON, M’ ‘ Jail court 2'.lfll‘(l ‘liirtl l

l0

' "err-d i "

n palm! boat v laden (‘rl‘lli(‘l'§'f'l‘ mess int.» pix‘

The l. iunlllu; u . . cl"; lslzliizi (.i,-~ i‘ of the (‘Uflhl l',ll.il'll cr the capiurc silfd thi- sacks aboard. a rel-tie charged that the You. the crow were in llr- l ~ ,glve a coilcrcn; nccoun: i. selves.

7 Sunday Night Movie- Shows - To Help Needy

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan lU. IBv the Canadian Prr-J r---\\’;.~~.!ri~,i.; will turn to Sundae all‘. shows lo assist hcr nel-

lliil ."

day. lie <aid n eerie.» . starting Jllfl. '17, would In l-"m " ‘

Theatres will be church s

(‘ll '.“S Iii" i

Wants Diversion 0f Western Grain to Atlantic Seaboard

COCHRANE, Ont, Jail. ill. llsy the Canadian Bream-Diversion of the winter flow of ivestrrn _El'(i.Il lto the Atlantic senbozzrrl orllo .|. "straight-line" rail route that up; rich northern zreos i’. f-Ollllli. iu memorial addresn-(i to 1110.110? Commission on ralllv ‘ Cochrane Bunrtlrlflhwuil . . orinl asks lTbtUlZilHIl i-l pill,» ; p. senger and lrcluill S('i'\’1<'1"' m: : " Canadian Nﬂllﬁllﬂl R 1v." _v Winnipeg to illp (‘ilf-l by." v. Cochrullc.

.|.

ill

a n‘:

(A.l'.) - TNvcnLv-eiglit persons were injured-three seriously- today when [iolivp choral-ll zl rrmvll vliill lllllll‘; fnllnuirl: 1| public llNTllilg “llirll hall Ill-ell llcclnrell unlawful.

I RAIL-Milli. India. Jun. l0.-

i Record & Forecast of the Weather

.\llI'l‘|‘.ﬁIf(Il.(‘|l.ll‘,\l. ()l"l(‘l(‘|-T, Tor |l)ll('\, Huh, .I.'l||. liv- RIIXHII‘)! \\‘I) .\I.\\‘I.\ll'.\l TEM- l'lilll.\'l‘l Ill-I.“

Dnwsi-ll

l-lillunntnu

Winnipeg

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(lltinvil

Montreal

Qui-In-l- . . . .

S: ll Julm

lllllifllx

SYNOPNIH

Ollmvn llﬂll Inner Si. Lawn-nee Vul- -\l(>(l.-l-:l|e northerly uiuiln; llluhl- iir llllll Plllll.

'. |.f|\\'l'|\Ilf‘l' Ynlllgv-Mllllrr-

winds: ir iuul l-nlll.

..llf luul North r4llorl—.'ltroug north

r-rli- isinils, (lei-reusing ill niglll; lunsl- ' lir null (will.

Prnvlnvrh-Nllrill

‘immuni- clearing llllll Vlllll.

tnllmrruu- nlnrnlnlr l" i'-'~~I"» .\'uu nets this llflcrvlmvll ni rises tl-lunrrlnv lunrnlng ni 1 Frsl quarter llmnn Frilln)‘, 3.3’. pin. ' Sulnlur-rsllle llller than (‘llnrli-(letmvll. (‘All FEIIIII llClllDllLI Week llnyn-lmlvel ‘nifi um. and .m

"Jim. 1r.

Illlll nnrlhuvsl \\'Illl|\‘. decreasing ilt night:

lllgil liile Hill afternoon nl. l,“ null 4.38 llml

(ill:- eighteen mhlllleu

Borden daily

lNtN our. I first l-iusiuzas Can't‘ CATCH be with l-MORRQW l

Leaves Tnrmenflue daily: i030 Il.ll QIHY ‘EM nm.

am noon rloulF’