Ji-Efi-

, ARDE s RESTAURANT

(Formerly Venetian Gardens) Opening Today At 1 p. m.

Completely renovated a d d _ ted. Finest Restauraililt Ezisiacd? Montreal; also finest Soda Fountain.

Free Carnations and Roses for La- dies, (Jigars for Gentlemen, Can- dies for the Children given with every purchase.

Watch this paper-for Grand Opening

'Co'uniy nevva o! local Interest bu! ad-

cllnnnun

-4-

a- Tlsia column ll reserved for Queen's vertlaing of a newly naturo may be

inserted at 4 cents u word strictly payable in advance.

PURINA CHICK STARTER. - Free Feeder with order of 100 lbs. or over while they last. MecKle s. C0. ' 80284-2241.

WATER. RATES-Persons tn ar- rears are again reminded that after Monday the 24th all unpaid services will be shut off without notice. 9036-4-22-21 THE CHARLOTTETOWN MALE chorus of 50 voices under the di- rection of Mr. Mason B. MacKay will present a program in Prince oi , Wales College Hall on Thursday, May 11th next. 9040-1lv

PERSONALS

Mr. W. J. I " ‘ , Summersidt, was in the City yesterday.

%

l, Announcement. Royal Scot Will

Make Its Debu. In C..nada

(Special to tho Guardian) MONTREAL, Que, April 21 -

5. Pl-IOTOGRAPHED By CRASWELL Studio

876---

mth

WASHINGTON, April 21-

SOVIET ‘PLACES

(Continued from Page 1)

oncmic relations with countries which apply restrictions to trade with the U. S. B. R."

Four of the measures were adopt- ed by the Foreign Trade Commis- sariat. They read:

“First, foreign trade organizations in Soviet Russia are prohibited‘

(gm-A biting denunciation of the Roosevelt plan for con- t-olled inflation in the United some was issued tonight over m; signature! of four promin- l ent Congressional Republicans, ’ while Democratic leaders stood

when the famous Royal Scot Ex- press makes its first Journey lthrcugh Canada. enroute from ‘Montreal to Chicago, residents oi cities along the way will find a lnoticeable difference in the sizes

_ ‘ma confident o, mo" 'of' locomotives and rolling ‘ stock “m: i; h "n" ‘or rev’ . lcomparcd with Canadian and m" u‘ app 'United States practice, although

u of the program in both

ma“ and noun‘ ithe gauge is thc same. This famous

British train, which has been brought over from the British Isles intact for exhibition at the World's Fair, Chicago, Iii., will bc asseimb- led at Montreal and operate to Chicago under its own power. After being exhibited at the World's Fair the t: nin will return through Canada. on thc lilies of the Can- adian National system, making stops for public inspection at vari- ous towns and cities.

Thc dimensions of British en- gines and cars arc dictated by the ‘permissible limits of height and width. '.l‘hc limits for the Royal Scot are nine feet three inches in width and twelve feet nine and one half inches in height as flACXElLL-At; Dcsablg, on April , against clearances of ten feet wide m, l933_ M“, Dglllcl Mensa-ll], and fifteen fcct high in Canada filneral Mmday, service starting {and the United States. BrIdEE. W11- n z dglgck, lntgmwnt Argyle jnci and other clearances on British Shore. ililtcs set the physical limits which lstlli have to be observed in loco- DOWNlNG—Dl8d ill lllf.‘ City HOS- lngflvg 5nd cal‘ design,

Dilli- APT" 21. Edwlllfl Dowfllnlbl ‘Tunnels and other structures oi 1891i 61 YQHTS- Funeral 1mm his {the Liverpool and Manchester late residence, 260 Euston St, notice l ‘he Liverpool and Manchester ram m"- ' l way of mo, thc oldest firm m the 4"" "d" railway passenger business and now msilgfkxstbsfimgmeggmgé art of the London, Midland and mnéral “d; jam! 23rd 5M {Scottish railway, were constructed " ' just large enough to permit the

p. m, from United Church, Ken- l _ _ lington. Interment People's Ccm- ;p“s5ag° of a‘ plwaw coach loaded ekryIKens1ngt°n_ ;on a flat car. Although the loco- motives arc designed on a smaller HACKENZIE_AL summerside, A,» l scale than are those used in Can- ,“ N, Mm Ema MncKcl-lzicy nda and thc United states, asare daughter of the latc Robert Mac- ' P-“wififl” “lid ‘W180i “"51 “WY “we, Ma]peque_ Funeral Mnnday ‘have developed high records for rt i0 am. from the residence of fillsmmed Smed- the "61°°' will?“ lfrs. William Essery. 25 Hanover 1W1“ ham l)" my“ 5°" lhlmllh gt" summers“. theme to Map Canada having developed 88.3 miles - m service a, 3 “ml at United per hour between London and “ML Coventry while hauling n train of

over three hundred tons.

BIRTHS 9BOCKETT—At York, April l7. lm, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon clockett, a S011.

MARRIAGES

WilITE-DRYDEN -- At Maison- neuvc Presbyterian Church, Mou- treal, April 3, 1933, by the Rcv. A. lllcn, Miss Violet May Dryden, Montreal, to Mr. Edwin Jenkins white, B.A., of Charlottetown, P.E.I.

'1 - naarns

IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING DIEMOIIY OF

BOYD LIVINGSTON Died ADI" 22ml, lllili! "Ill bade no one n inst fnrcur-ll Did aald goodbye to lrmm Ill heart lad ceased to boll

Former Famous French Spy Passes

CANNES, France, April 2i- (A.P.l-—COillm&IId8.l’ll§ George Ind- oux, 58, former head oi the French Counter-Espionage Service who was responsible for the arrest and conviction of the famous woman spy, Mata Hart, died today. Cap- tain Ledcux held many important posts during the Great War, most important cf which was charge of the Counter Espionage Bureau in Paris.

Ledoux, in 1920, was arrested in connestion with a 1on8 chain of treason in France and was charg- ed with having had dealings with the enemy. He was acquitted but two others who faced similar charges respectively received sen- tences oi five years in prison and death.

lure Ira Irnow he'll gone.

Ill cheery smile and kindly nay 0 Illessant to recall.

Dad hail a smile for uersw-"e

Ami om! beloved by all. inserted by his wife no.1 fnmlLv.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my rlcnr fu-

Ilier,

BOYD LIVINOBTON :5" ‘bane-d away one your ngn today, olrli I’, III]-

"l know that he waa IuIh-rlnl’. n" "IO hills were hurrl to climb. n lie closed Illa weary eyelids ' 5 "bl-bond "Peace he thine."

n down In my heart in a nlrlu". nrfh more than ailver or sold: ‘l I blctnro of my dear fir-lim- °I0 memory will‘ nevu- grow old.

to give any orders to England or to

, effect any purchases in that coun-

\ try.

“Second, ‘Soveracht,’ the Soviet ‘Government's ship chartering or-| } ganlzatlon, is prohlbitedto charter ,any vessels sailing under the Brit- ' ish flag.

‘ "Third, introduction of restrictive rules for English goods in transit via. Russia.

“Fourth, transit and re-exportlng, organizations are ordered to reduce to the utmost ultiiizatlon of Eng-

'1isl1 ports and bases.

"All these measures are to remain in force during the time of validity of the embargo applied April 19 on imports to England of main items of Soviet exports."

The fifth retaliatory measure, in- voked by the Commisnflat of Water Transport, instructs “all chiefs of: ports to charge vessels under the British flag higher rates as port duties instead of the preferential duties British ships paid during thc period of validity of the Soviet- Brltisir trade agreement."

I Meantime, n belief that the Soviet Central Executive Committee will act favorably on a. petition for the release of the two imprisoned Brit-

| ish electrical engineers and that, the

men, William H. MacDonald and

L. C. Tohrnton, will be out of the

country within a week, was express-

ed in foreign circles tonight.-

‘ The committee was asked either

| to cancel thc prison sentences im-

~ posed on the engineers following

their conviction of sabotage, bribery and espionage, or to commute their sentences to deportation.

The application was flied on be- half of both men by E. Brando, who acted as Thornton's ilttorney dur- ing the trial of the two men and

rue acnnarorrsrowu who...)

Lmrsronr A

Now in stock best qual- ity Ground Limestone which we are selling at lowest prices.

Special prices on cur- load lots in bulk or bags delivered at any station on Island Railway.

‘A. uonnr a co.

8911-4-18-22-29-31

nw unsnnl t u sl u is s TRANWSiBTEII

MANSLAUGHTER

(Continued from Page 1)

glass hc had broken. "Pay me for thc window and I will give you your quart of moonshine" he said.

Edmund Arsenauit then said "I don't care a damn for anything in St. Louis ." ‘

Eddie Perry said, "Neither do I."

Arscnault struck him with his fist on the right side of his face. Perry had both hands in his pockets. He fell.

Edmund Arsenauit shook him a little and gave him a light kick.

l said "That's enough, we had bet- tcr go away." Edmund Arsenault

lcvenlng,

Joseph C. Doucctto testified to calling at Perry's at 10.30. This would be about an hour after the fishi: had occurred.

Fred Arsenault said that Eddie AX- scnault had arrived at his home and asked for his brother James to go for a walk about 9 o'clock. He saw the prisoner afterwards about 10.30, and he told witness that he “'21s sorry for what he had done. He broke down and started to cry.

Joseph Desltoches testified as iol- lows. on April 15th I was coming home from Louis Laboilcttcs. My wife is a sister of the deceased, Ed- dic Perry. We met a. man coming down the road crying. We stopped him and asked him what was thc

and I went up the road and caught l up to Sylvan Doucette. We did not l know if Eddie was dead or not. We ,'cnt to Sylvans father's place, then to Andrew Allen's and down the road again in thc direction of Peter f Bernard's. We stopped on the road, ' then Sylvan went home, the prison- cr and I went to Fred Arsenaulfs. After leaving the housc we could hear people up thc road crying for hclp. We could not make out ex- actly what it was. , i Qucslloilcd by Mr. MacCarlhy: "I

First Meeting Under;

r New Act Held Last}

Evening‘. Decision To Issue' Bo11ds.

The first general meeting of tho; Prince Edward Island Hospital. under the new Act oi Incorpora- tion was held last evening in St.‘ Paul's Parish Hall. By-lalvz; were pas:ed,_ officers were‘ dected. and a resolution was pass- ed authorizing the issumg of bonds for 3125.000 for the purpose of raising funds to pay the balance of the cost oi erecting and equipping the new Hospital. Mr. W. K. Rog- ers pres'ded.

Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh rcportcd that the total subscrptious made fcr thc building of thc new hospit- al amcunted to $107,709.74 and that the total collected was $124,- 650.03 He remarked that the rc- cord had been a very good one considering the fact of the de- pression. Many subscribers had promised t: D81’ in full as soon as possible. '

Mr. S. A. MacLeod stated that a total of $821,000 was required for the completion of the building. As the cnt‘rc amount had not been collected 1t would be necessary to get permission to put bonds on the market.

Called up:n by thc chairman, Mr. R. N. MacNeili explained why it was necessary, under the new Act of Incorporation to appoint a. new board of trustees. lt was de- clded to pass the hy-lalvs before appointing the new board. The laws were read clause by clause by Mr. MecNelli, and were passed with s. number of amendments. A vote of thanks to the retiring board of trustees was moved by Mr. Isaac Carter, seconded by Mr. W. F- Tidmarsh, and passed by thc meeting.

The entire trustee board con- sisting oi Messrs. W. K. Rogers, (Chalnnan), J. E. Bell, S. A. MAG- Lood, Alfred Pickard, H. H. Horne,

four of their co-wcrkers for the Metropolitan - Vickers electrical firm of Manchester, Eng. Braudc‘ conferred with MacDonald and Thornton in prison tonight. Quick action was expected on the petition. I

The other four men, Allan Monk. 110K150, C. H. Nordwail and John Cushy, who were convicted of the charges and A. W. Gregory, who! was acquitted, left Mosco , late last 3 night for home. I

An editorial in the newspaper for industrialization, organ ‘of thc Com-l‘ missariat of heavy industry, fol-e. cast the economic reprisals yester- day when it declared, "tho Brlflgh embargo is a two-edged sword and the English bourgeoisie may still have the experience of a cut of the [sharpest edge."

Calling attention-that Soviet im- ports from the United Kingdom fell from 100,000,000 rubles to 43,000,000 rubles the first year after the 192'! break in diplomatic relations, the newspaper added.

"Die-herds in England hope oth-‘ er states will follow their example, which will allow them to succeed in building a unified front in boyeot. ting the U, S. 5. R. similar to i027."

a document containing proof or trcasonsble dealings of one or more prominent French politicians. He: was thought to have secreted the! document in order to shield many of his supporters, pjgglbly some o; his chiefs.

“far” ‘assuming-ed by h" °"'-'l Captain Mdoux at that tlmo was .. said to have destroyed or mislaid

[III-AMER

N» D. MacLean

Uifblarsxza

. Eff-smut.» and North Ifiirin

In iovhrg

Ill llillilllllld

MRS. CAROLYN A. McLURE Who passed from stills life at North Rustieo - P. E. 1., April 23rd, 1932.

memory of

James Paton, P. M. Stewart, J. G. MacFadyen, Dr. H. D. Johnson, Dr. J. A. lclark, was rc-clected. The Boiird of Trustees retired to approve a resolution to issue bonds t0 the amount of $125,000 for the purlrsc of completing payment for the erection of the new building.

MEASURES »

(Continued from Page ll

powers to establish silver as a part of the monetary system and agree- ments for world-wide and simul- taneous reductions of the tariff barriers o! the leading nations.

How far Mr. Roosevelt is will- ing to go on the demands from the European nations for relief on the war debts probably will not bc de- termined until he finds what is going to be done about his pro- pcsals.

Closely following Mr. MacDon- ald here will come Edouard l-fcrrict special emissary of Trance; Prime Minister R. B. Bennett oi Canada and then thc appointed spokesmen of eight other leading powers of the two hemispheres.

livu in ‘fync Valley, son of Daniti

Arscnault. Was visiting my cousin,

"dmund Arsenault. I was there all l i110 time the fight went 0n. The‘ prisoner gave Perry only one slight. lair k. lhcrc was no one came out- sidc up to the time I had left. lvlrs. l Elizabcih Bernard, mother-in-law ,' cl _lhc deceased was in the housc

Nth some children. I did not see

. v of them. Did not know Perry, . ‘.13 unconscious. Ycs, I saw Perry fall. rle fell on his back ‘ace up. I thought Arsenault kicked Perry in .‘lc side. I came up closer after he had fallen.

About 10 o'clock I went ovcr to’ Peter Bernard's. Meddie was there.‘ l-lc told mc he thought Eddie was dead. Eddie fell to the ground. I, did not notice any sticks or stones, where he fell. It was a dark night. Edmund told me he was awfully sorry for what hc had done. He said ‘ ho had hcurd they were to send for ; thc doctor on Sunday. Didn't know ' why they did not send for one on Saturday flight.

Witness also said he was not drinking. Could not say whether prisoner was or not.

Sylvan Doucetic testified that on

the night of April 15th he left homo walking. He called at Joe Perry's housc a little before dark. Left there nnd walked up the road. Met a girl he intended to take home, but the road was very wet. He met Edmund Arsenault and James Arscnault when he was 0n his way to St. Louis They went back towards his house. Went to the barn and got the horse. Started back towards St. Louis. Ed- mllnd and James Arsenault went in the sleigh with him. Went to Joe Perry's to take a girl home but found she was gone. Then wcnt to-g wards St. Louis. Edmund and James Arscnault went with him. When they got to Mrs. Elizabeth Bernard's (in the other half of the house where Perry was living) Ed- mund Junrpcd out and wcnt; into the house. James and witness turned the horse and wcnt back home. In the meantime Edmund had come out and got in the sleigh with them. Af- tcr they got to Peter Bernard's house Edmund and James Jumped of! and witness kept going. Witness also testified that Meddic‘ Bernard told them of what had happened at Perry's. They started up but turn- ed back and witness went home to bed. . Solomon Gallant, one of the neighbors, testified to picking up Eddie Perry and helping to curry him into the housc.

Frank Gsudct testified to the pri- soner coming into Mrs. Joseph Ber- nard's home and asking for Eddie Perry, who was not there at the time. Bernard wcnt out and witness did not sec him for thc rest of thc

French Writer Returns From Arctic Circle

MONTREAL, Que, ADril 2i- Jean Allouchcric, writer for "Paris Soir" and the Parisian periodical "Vu," reached Montreal today by Canadian National train from Prince Rupert, B. C. I-le passed the winter in the Arctic Circle living the life of a. trapper several hundred miles north of Dawson City.

He has bid farewell to his dogs and will return to Paris aftcr a.

It may take s little while for Congress to complete the several proposals advanced by the Presid- ent to give hint the managemnet of National Affairs that he deslres., But within the next two weeks hc| expects to have definitely before the world a. broad programme for lifting it from thc economic mor- ass. '

The President encountered .hls first full-fledged opposition from the Republican forces today with Odgon Mills, Secretary of the Treasury under President lfooven at the Csplwl to lead the attack on the currency Inflation Bill. ‘rib

overwhelming Democratic majority however, quickly rallied behind the latest and broadest of the Roose-

shore stay in Montreal. Later he will write articles and F» book 0n Canada's extreme northland. I-lc said that men arc more truly men in the Arctic for they must con- stantly strugglo for their lives. The largessc and hospitality ..of the north country, particularly appeal- ed to him. ~

Alloucherlc experienced temper- atures as low as 72 degrees below rcra farenheit, he reports. He suf- fered from snow blindness and oth- er ills oi Arctic adventurers. But he likes the Yukon and Alaska and plans to return.

volt proposals and early adoption of thc legislation was in prospect.

matter. He said that Eddie Perry was nearly dead. I asked him who had done it. He told me it was Ed- muud Arsenault. We went into the Perry housc and found his body ly- ing on thc floor. I stayed there about ten minutes and Joe Venlot came along. He saw Eddie Perry. I asked him to come over to Fred Ar- senault-‘s with me. This was about 10.30. Edmund Arsenault was there alongside of thc stove with his head bungling down. He looked up at me. 1 asked what was the trouble be- tween Eddie and him. He told me Eddie had promised him a bottle of moonshine. I asked him if he got

I it. He said no. He toiu me Eddie

had given him some lip and he struck him. I told him "You must have struck him a good blow." I stayed with Eddie until l2 o'clock that night.

Eddie Perry was bleeding through thc nose when I went in the house.

l Found a nunlhel‘ of bruises about his

body. lie died about 5 o'clock Tucs- day evening. Did not notice any sticks or stones or bottles he might have fallen on. '

Alfred Bernard testified I am a brother-in-law of thc deceased. Live on the other side cf Perry's housc. I

l was coming from Ted Costain‘s Sat-

urday night when I met my brother Meddie on the road. He told me Ed- die was Just about dead. I wcnt homo. When I arrived Eddie was lying on thc floor. I stayed about a quarter of an hour and noticed that his face was pretty well swollen. There were n number of bruises on his face and left side. Then I wont to Fred Arscnuuits. When I got there Edmund Arscnault was thcre. Edmund asked me if he could go over to my place to sec Eddie Perry. I told him, "You can please your- self." Then I lcft and wcnt home. I noticed ncxt morning there were no bottles, sticks or stones that he might have fallen on. The ground was not frozen. There had been mist and rnin thc night before. There was no ice around the house on which Edmund Arscnault might have slipped and fallen in through the window.