s-

' 0

Ouardlan every day-

while Edward Island.

only Qnssdhl. I led III gloslotaetowlflnsrllsnweilsats

o... 38.000’ people >ni this Province — 8.000 in m; ,clty — Read The

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- home in Prince

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933

loath and erasing Ia strong winds as gals-s; cloudy and mild followed by ruin.

THE WEATHER

goutbwut winds iii-

itnvl. lllii

ESTABLISH liillluiilv

Sporadic Outbreaks Continue In Seville And Valencia-Ma- drid NotAtfected.

MADRID, Jan. 10.-(A.P.)-The government announced tonight that martial law would be established in the provinces-where the Anarchist

still is under way.

Cabinet ministers did not specify which provinces would be affected. but it was understood the actioii would be taken in Seville and Val- encia, where sporadic outbreaks pere reported late today. Madrid so far has not been affected in any respect by the demonstrations.

Unomclal estimates of the casual- ties in the fighting which broke out Qunday, placed the dead at 38 and listed 100 as wounded. A definite check of the number of slain could not be made as it was believed some seriously wounded were taken to their homes, where it was presum- ed some of them died, and that no report was made to authorities.

lnlilwi or IlINltLER

(Canadian g-ess Cable)

LONDON, Joli‘. ll-(Wednesday) J9m- days hdfl GIEDSGd i20- day since Squadron Leader Bert ‘inhaler, British trans-Atlantic flier, took off from Fcltham serodrcme on a. projected record flight to Australia and authorities

» here were still Without news of his

‘l

whereabouts.

I-Iinkler, who was flying the some Canadian-built plane On which he hopped the south Atlantic in 193i, was expected to make his first landing at Brindisl, on the south- rast coast of Italy.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Board of ‘Prado Annual Meet- ifll tonight 8 o'clock. 7503-1-11-11.

"Dance at Grand View Hall, Fri- day, January 13th. 7594-1-11-11.

“'0. O. 0. Versus Stewart's Bakery. ooriiwall mini s o'clock shin-h tonight. vsaa-l-i,-ii_

"The P. E. Island Hospital ladies‘ Aid will meet in ’I‘rifiity Bdclal Hall Wednesday afternoon It 3-30. 7561-l-10-2i.

"Milton Rink tonight, Winsloe School Boys vs. Milton Juniors; Winsloe Huskies vs. Second Hornets. Game starts at 6.45. Skim: lifter.

7605-11

“Double header lit Highiicld Rink, Hornets vs. Hui-lies Gnrnge; West End Rangers vs. Junior Gran- lln ~ 7600-1!

"Children's concert, box social "id deuce. Kelly's Cross, Wedncs- dsv. January 11. a o'clock shurpi Admission 15c. If not fine, Thurs- iilv- '7587-l-l0-2i

"B. I. B. social evening, the big liidflml time. Valuable prizes fol- lowed by modern and old time sensing, the big mid week attrac-

°"~ vsoz-n

"The Annual Meeting of South- vm Queens Egg Circle will be held ill B0119 River Schoolhouse on “WW- Jeuuarv 12th. 1033 at l-iii P- M. 7502-l-l0-2l.

,1 "The Annual Meeting or the amlliiddk Dairying 00., Ltd, will n held on Wednesday. January 18, ‘e3! st 2 o clock. A. Roy Jones,

cretsry- 7074-1-10-21.

a ‘The Annual Meeting of’- Mlirsh_ we“? Presbyterian Congregation i be held in church Thursday,

ulnar? 19th It U P. M. 5779-1-l0-3i.

"Cool-Car- of Bprlnghiil Screen- ld unloading Tuesday and Wednes-

day. Stock 0g can] carried u" the lat Fredericton. Later Pincock was Court s: son. Erraigned before Police Magistrate

time in “mid-our m“ 7509-1-10-31. "The Annual Business Mmtlng of the New Glasgow United Church :11] bye held in th: Church, Wed- “40 ‘V901!!! anusr lith at llfi-‘r ' . - gen-m

Large Cattle Shipment En- route To Eng.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. lit-Canada's largest cattle export shipment in months passed through Montreal stotekyards totday. The shipment totalling 456 head left for Saint John, N. 8., from where it sails Fri- day on the S. B. Manchester Oom- merce for Blrkcnhesd. England. Regular weekly shipments for the beginning of 1038 are scheduled.

CPENING or uulllt lliisululli

Strict Economy Is PromiseilPeople In Speech From The Throne.

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Jan. 10.-The Provin- cial Government oi’ Hon. L. A. Tas- chereau promised the people of Quebec in the Speech from the Tlll'0ll8 delivered at the opening of the legislature today the strictest economy. “Not a single penny will be added to the burden of taxation and no new works will be under- taken," the speech reported. “The legislature was started on its sessions by Hell. H. G. Carroll, Lieutenant Governor, who read the traditional Speech from the Throne. Fine weather prevailed for the in- augural ceremonies. The members will clean up the debate on the speech and next Friday the legisla- ture will adjourn toallow Premier ‘Pnscliereau and some of his col- leagues to attend the interprovincial conference at Ottawa.

The speech, which dealt largely with the economic crisis and its ef- fects on provincial revenues stated that 25 per cent of the working classeslare illlelilployed and that marvelous modem machines has caused overproduction which con- sumers cannot absorb. The speech added significnntly: "The govern- ment believes that. by dinlnlshlng the numbers of hours of work in certain industries which do not suf- fer from foreign competition and for such periods as circumstance-s will justify we can manage to give to many more of our workmen an opportunity of finding employ- ment." -

Must Answer Mu rder Charge

_(Caniidian Press)

PICTOU, N. S., Jan. 10—An or- der for the extradition of John Al- fred Bowen to the State of Massa- chusetts to answer a charge of murder was granted late today at conclusion of a hearing into the up- Dlicatioli, by County Court Judge George Patterson. Bowen. 20 year old Pictou youth, who lived for years in Quincy, Mesa, has been charged with the killing of Harry Rlddell, baker, whose body was found on the morning of Novem- bcr 1. Bowen will not be surrendered to the Quincy police for l6 days, dur- ing which he may appeal the decision to the Supreme Court of Nova Bcotla.

Broker Arrested u

(Csnsdlsin Press) MONOTON. Jan. ill-J. A. Pin-

AGENM Hill

BllNFERENtE Cllllllilllll

Premier Will Preside At Dominion-Pro-

Opening Next Week. ,

(Canadian Press) . UITAWA, Jan. l0.—The Domin- ion Government is pushing forward preparations for the Dominion- provinclsl conference. With Prime Minister R. 3B. Bennett presiding, the parley will open in the railway

buildings a week from today.

Already s tentative agenda has been completed. From unemploy- ment and relief conditions, relative legislative Jurisdiction on old age pensions, unemployment and social insurance, the programme includes consid atlon of remedies for dup- lication of Dominion and provincial taxation, uniformity in company law and the subject of jurisdiction over insurance companies. Avoid- ance of over-lapping in agriculture and health, regulation of truck and mototr bus services competing with railways and lullform statistical in- formation are other subjects.

The agenda submits the follow- irig mattersfor suggested discus- sion: o (l) Present unemployment and relief conditions. Are they being iatisractih-iiy aeiili with, if not, what modifications are suggested.

(2) The relative legislative Juris- diction of the Dominion and the provinces respecting old age pen- sions, unemploymellt and social in- surance. Ii’ dealt with ns national problems, what amelidmelll, if any, is necessary to the British North America Act, and what steps should be taken to effect such amendment.

(B) Duplication of Dominion and provincial taxation redemies.

(i) Company law. What further action‘ should be taken to secure uniform legislation for the protec- tion of investors.

(5) Jurisdiction companies.

(6) Avoidance of over-lapping where Dominion and provincial authorities are exercising jurisdic- tion, i. e., agriculture and heath.

('1) The regulation of truck and motor bus services competing with lnterprovinclal and national rail transportation facilities. What, if any, action should be token-

(8) Uniform statistical informa- tion. _

Three ministers from each of the nine provinces will attend. In the majority of instances, the provin- cial Premier will head each delega- tion.

While no ofiicini announcement has been made, the likelihood is that Prime Minister Bennett will have with him different members of the Cabinet from time to time depend- ing on the particular subject under consideration.

Senate To Vote On RepealResolution

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0—(A.P.) ._Though Speaker John N. Gar- her‘s opposition. threatened to block final action at ‘this session of the United States Congress. Senate leaders agreed wally id push ahead with the Blaine pro- hibition repeal resolution, hoping that House of Representatives load- ers would yield.

Despite Garner's attitude, and a demand by other House Democrats for a repeal proposal more in line with the party's platform, Senate Democrats expressed a desire for s

over insurance

cock, investment broker, was ar- rested by R. C. M. P. here this af- ternoon charged wiih theft of . securities valued at approximately 88.000 belonging m Miss Etta Ohsp- man, Dorchester, N. B. The charge and arrest followed the informa- tion lsid by Miss Chapman with the Attorney General! department

. D. Mitten, but did not plead. all was fixed at $10,000 but had lot been forthcoming late tonight. dealing goes over until Friday

.1

voile on the measure Ind senator Robinson, the Democratic leader. nnounced: "The Scncle will have an oppor- tunity to vote on it at this session." eeiiiioi Walsh of lirontino. ss- slstant leader, concurred and fur- ther predicted that the measure would be approved. simultaneously

vincial Conference.

committee room of the Parliament,

“Everything in 0rder,_snd sstis~ factory" was the Grand Juryh statement on the olmdition of the public buildings. the quarters or the Falconwood patients, the inflrmery and the jail, which were inspected yesterday, at the opened of the January session oi’ the Suprem Court. -

The Court opened at 1i o'clock with His Lordship Chief Justice Mathleson, Mr. Justice Axsenault and Mrf Justice Saunders on the Bench. _

The old infirmery building in which a number of Faleonwood patients were housed was clean, and the food good, the Grand July's report stated.

A similar report was made on the condition 0f the "Red House” on the Faleonivood premises. The Simms Building was clean but crowded. The food was good and

WliAPPEAl TCARMYFCR issuniici

General 0’Dufiy To Guarantee Peace And Freedom 0i Speech During El- ection Campaign.

(By George Ilambieton, Canadian Press Staff Writer.)

DITBIiIN, Irish Free Shite, Jan. l0-—Canadian Press Cabin-Gener- nl Owen O'Du.ffy, chief of the civil guard, said tonight if other effort-i to gilaranfee peace and freedom of speech during the remainder of the Free State election campaign fall- ed, he would call on the anny for assistance.

At Navan, in county Mouth. President Eamon De Valera ad- dressed a large orderly meeting and appealed for peace and quiet at all meetings. He asked that his op- ponents be given an opportunity of stating their case‘ without disturb- ance.

"If you want to punish them for their wrongs, the best thing you can do is keep away from their meetings," he said.

(Continued on Page 1)

Labor Leader

(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0 -- A charge that President William Green of the American Federation of Labor is playing into the hands cf the "bankers and owners of in- dustry" by supporting today by a niem‘ of his own or- ganizstion.

relief, asserted that his committee will have none of the bill unless is provides against the cutting of wages and includes the establish-

ment of a niinlnlum wage sciie

Grand Jury Finds B u i l d i n g s Good Condition

Recommendation Made Re "Carrying Of Lights By Horse Drawn Vehicles - Thirteen Cases On Docket For January g Session .Of ~_§_1_l_preme Court.

The President attacked critics of his government who declared the soil of Ireland was unsuitable for wheat growing and that the policy

Is Criticized‘

the Black bill for a 30-hour week was made

In a bluntly worded statement, Louis Weinstock, secretary of the Federation's trade union committee for unemployment insurance and

In

0198i!- The Newsom Building in which the infirmary inmates were housed was a very clean and home like place. The condition of Queen's County Jail was exceptionally good. The food was scbd igil food. The newly erected fence around the jail filled a long felt want, and was helpful in maintaining discipline. The providing of some kind of lab- our for the prisoners who were idle all day long was recommended.

A’ recommendation was made in the report that the interior of the court house be renovated and re- decorated and that the ceilings be white-washed. as the building pre- sented a shabby appearance.

A strong recommendation was made that all horse draw-ii vehic- les be compelled to carry lights. Two true bills were also found by the Grand Jul-y.

(Continued on Page '1)

m SPRING u, [Alliltlllillli

I Prime Minister Ben-E nett Will Likely; H e a. d Canadian Delegation.

(Canadian Tress)

OTTAWA, Jan. 10—TllB world Economic Conference likely will be held next spring or early in the summer in. London, it was learned on good authority here today. No dcfinlto decision, though, has been muis. The matter is one to be ar- ranged shortly by the Council of the League of Nations. ' Prime Minister R. B. Bennett probably will head the Canadian delegation. Naming of the presen- nei of the Dominion delegates, how- ever, would be somewhat premature at the moment.

A preparatory committee of- ex ports is in session this week in Geneva 0o draft an agenda and re- port back to the Council of the League. An ecoscmic sub-committee and a monetary subcommittee have been set up. i

The general tariff policy on which the first named sub-com- mittee is working includes econo- mics, quotas and pPOlIOlJiUOlN. The lfwnetary sub-committee i5 devoting its preparatory work to monetary Ind economic policies, involving price leveb, export restrlctlofls and movement of capital from one country to another.

Has Favorable Trade Balance

HIIRLIN, Jan. l0—(A.P.)—Gel'- army's favorable trade balance for the year just ended is indicated at 1,2(I),0(l).000 marks (roughly $300,- 000,000 about half that of i031. Germany's banner export year.

By reducing her imports to 66 percent of the preceding Ytli‘. the country was able. in a measure, lo nudity the effects of an export shrinkage to 55 per cent of the 100i totals. ' Official figures for the first ll months of 1982 show Germany im- ported 4,235,700,000 marks worth of

on the house side. up. "vs:

Beck, Pennsylvania Republican, an- nounced the Republican wet bloc would meet. Friday to consider the resolution. He expressed personal. iopposii-lon to it.

iii?

planned to Ilillg an effort to strip from the repeal measure the clause permitting Congress to legislate a- gainst the ssloon, but the vote in the judiciary committee indicated e more will bl i

fc ’ ‘ ‘is, raw and ploccssed war- " llllhlt an export trade of 5,248.- 300000 marks. Unofficial estmatca including December estimate tlli:

DEBT uulsiull R E v _|_ v E n

Finance M i ll is t e r

SAGAIN

Cherons Proposals T0 Balance Budget "May Cause Split In French Cabinet.

(Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. IO-Jlxactly what President Herbert Hoover said to former Premier Pierre Laval when they discussed ille debts in Wash- ington ill I931, became an import- nnt issue today as parliament re- convened for a session which may bring the downfall of the govern- ment.

SCliLtIOl‘ Dnlllccour, Donn of the Upper Ilousc, declared in the Sen- ate tllzl; (he American President clearly informed M. Laval the Ulliicd States would proceed with revlsloll of the (lvbts if Franco con-

cnillililtlf

{Pllifll i0 ri-lllzce hcr reparations claims against Gerilinliy. Discussion of the debt issue was ,

‘revived as the government faced a

dangerous parliamentary situation i growing out of Finance Ministeri Chcroll‘: lilTillbSlllS to bulallcotllr‘ providing new taxes amounting to 5,453,000,000 francs ($'.li8,i20_flf:) ..

In clizlllii». - l-bbics it was report- Bil that iili‘ (Ilbiixof. itself might split on ilw llnilllcc proposals at

i0lllOl'l'O\\"S lllillisterlal council. Al- ready sbllie illilllstcrs have indicat- ed their cppnsiiirlli. M. Chcron iri- sisted he would resign if his mens- ures were not approved. His with- drawal probably would be followed by the indignation of the Cabinet.

It is expected flint Senator- Dml‘ urfl". SPiTfFll vsill give M. La- val nil ullllnlnf? for ail explanation oi’ his inicrprvrllliiun of his Convey- sntiolis with Mr. Hoover.

M. Lrivzll's attitude in the debt controversy, mid thenititilde of the Foreign Office, is that the portion of tile Hoover-Laval communique concerning intergovernmental 0bll_ gations reflects the exact situtaion. The former premier was quoted elr_ i-Piisivfliy on the issue today by

(Continued on Page 7)

Police Arrest A n to n o vitch

(Circadian Press)

_KIRKl'..Ai‘\TD LAKE‘, Ont, Jan. i0 —Wol-rl mid ivcnry from exposure 11nd exertion, Bill Alltonovllch lo- nlght lies in jail hero under heavy guard facing charges of murder and ivousding with intent. Object of n lilnlihulit ivlilcll extended for miles through the thick busll near this (own, Antonovitch was arrest- ed by police today as he drank a bottle of milk lit a dairy nine miles from hcrc.

Alcrtlicsg, of n. dairy olvllel". .1. B. Groulx. was responsible for the capture of Alionovilch, who is al- leged to llilvf‘. yesterday shot and killed Mrs. Annie Mllndn and Mrs. F. F- Mnnnsllik, and wounded Bill Mundn nnd Fri-d Cilniiivghnm. a boarder oi the Manasuik home in a brief but tragic shooting affray on a bll'_v street.

Improvement In Apple Markets

(flltnlidliin Press)

OTTAWA, Jan. IO-Acrordlng to a cable received from the Canadian government fruit trade commission- or ill London, the United Kingdom apple mnrkcls iirv shelving n some- ivllzit better fooling following the ilsual Clirisilnns and New Year lull and prices have strengthened some- what for llnliicd sales of bnrrelled and boxed varieties on some mar- kcts. particularly Liverpool.

Willi supplies colllpnrativciv sll0l'\t, illPlY‘ is llli lllllll'0\'C(l llcnlnliil and Nova Scoiln is moving ii little bet- ier Llll the London nlnrkrt. Pros-

IBVOtIbIO bdlililcts at the 1.200.000,- 000 mark figure conlliiiifld With 3."

Qfiifihihslflflllllfll-

_fl"o mull SOHYCPS lire gollclillll’ $110"

pcciivc nrrlvnfs oi barrels and boxes

English Eanks Show Decline I n P r o f i t s

IONDON, Jsn. 10-(0. P. Cable) “Alifivooftlnblgmglishbs-nks show s decline in profits for the iset year, although the decline is not large. ' , .

Only two of them are reducing their dividends. Lloyd's have deolar ed l2 per cent instead of the '13 l-B as formerly and the National Pro- vincial Bank has declared 15 as against the former l6 per cent. Bax-clays bank is again paying l4 per cent the Midland Bank id per cent and the Westminster Bank I0 per cent.

Alexander's Discount Company are distributing l9 per cent on their ordinaries as against 15 per cent formerly offered.

iiiislliis ciusl lRflllBiE IN iiinil

Anti-Government Ae- tivities Neeessitate. Military Operations Ill State 0f Alwarfl

ALWAR. Rajputana, Northern India" Jan. 10.-(C.'P. CabieF-Onv thousand British troops arrived here today to reinforce state soldiers llarrassed by anti-government activ- ities of recalcitrant Moslelns, and were moved at once to principal ar- ess of distill-hence.

An aeroplane was used today to reconnoltrethe district occupied by rebels with a. view to facilitating military operations which, author- ities hope, will drive the insurrec- tionists from their strongholds. Four armoured curs were held in readi- ness for immediate action.

Reports reaching here from Ralli- garh and Godlngarh today led to considerable uneasiness.

Fiictlonal disorders between Mos- lems and Hindus broke out iii the small native state of Alwar about a week ago when Hindus refused to join anti-government activities of the Moslems.

Quebec Bond’ Issue On Market

QUEBEC, Jun., 10—-(C.P.)-—Prov- inoe of Quebec bonds to the amount or $0,000,000 will be available for public subscription tomorrow at a prloe of approximately‘ 98.50 t0 yield the investor 4.58 percent. 1'0- day Col. I". R. Stockvrell, provin- clal treasurer, announced the issue. i'0l' which tenders had been asked. liiia hec-h allotted to I. group of financiers by the Bank of Mont- real and La Banque Canadieiiiifi Nationals at 07.1w. The issue was advertised I8 bring so yw bdudd with an interest rate of four and a half percent.

In the course of a statement re‘ gardlng the allotment Ool. Stock- well said he was well satisfied with the offer received from the success- ful tenderels, which constituted u pompliment to the province and its excellent credit. He said the high- est tender had been sccePi/Pd- Th9 whole issue, Colonel Stockwell said. would be met at maturity by‘ a sinking fund being provided.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.—lA. P.) —- Immediate consideration was promised tonllht for Pres- ident Herbert Hoover's request that the United Sinks Congress

SCCTCLKY)’, and the treasurer, Mr. S. A. Mac- Leod

Anunl lubserlptlsns Delivered Ila B] II" cllldl Ind U_ l. A,

TCIJRIST ASSli l0 CCNTI NIIE vianlliiii WCRK