. off"

1"" \Q*”

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1934

. A ot Improyd E25

rench

s_ Given Vote f. Co_n_fidence

VCTIIIIIGIIfS TQ Clgan Up Bayonne Pawnshop Scandal

Accepted By

OUNCEEN1€= MING EVENTS, MEETINGS. arc

i Anaouaeemelsa an

st i-ruiriei new. Ormitss. hate afteii. 437:

.. “I-“Ri, H Il-IO. ‘p;

, ‘ a Church Pantry Bale i‘ Chandlers Store, Saturday, " lith- em

atam-eimeidiuuirto- llarshfleld vs. . after with music, em

foﬂldltltﬂunter-Riv- - VaWItei-Bedlridge. 486C

one from s to l0 at m. twlsht. Admission ioe. on

It WheQl-lt! River

annual ct The, - Scarlet Oheptcr will be at Himtsr River T y,

10th. ,

tstewart Club l » ' afternoon, J

lil-stochIL-Llluax

_..__

-~ ~ at Nil-tn Wiltahirs Wiltshire Beavers vs. 11%

"crystals. lkats after ma music.

- licious Home made Brenda, eta, for sale by ladies of - Church this afternoon at b Chandler's. c363

h» in Pownal Ha

GI 10c and 30c.

- Annual Meeting of the New

- lilCirclewilibeheld - 4- after the Dairying 0o - J. Lincoln Dewar,

the New Year right, money. You

“ , January iota at a o'clock. V. Ira-tam, Secretary.

'--~ .firwtgameofllsclean ,' Isdeque rink Mcnda a- Jan. 15th, Bedeque Beavers Iwdm llaticnab.

In hi! Dleﬁsc to cleanup the $40,000,-

, lowed the declarations of Deputy

‘Pbllvﬂﬂlllﬂllthielaion cfa 1 the New Brunswick Legislature Pre-

Premier

Majority Votg,

(A. r. by Guardian's Special Wire)

P5313. Jaa. 12.-The Chamber of Denutigsmtogght gsve Premier Ca- mille u mps a smashing vote of confidence, 360 against 229, on

°°° “W!” vlwmhoo scandal which has shaken France to the roots.

1110 V056 cams on the gwgm- "m!" Owﬂlltlon to the creation of I Plflilmcntl-ry commission to in- Wlﬂllte the collapse of the instit-

Bem lit-vista. and the part sev- eral deputies have accused high m- Udell of takilll in the affair.

The Premier insisted that gugh 5 commission would not get. to the bottom c! the charges,

A M0114 expression of confidence, 375 3N. wl-I siven on s re- solution o! faith in u. Oliautemps’ ‘promises to investigate the semi-m Personally" and "sparing m) E "WT?G lltbﬁfpmlllfllltlilll was

OYIIIC!’ I11 Q1‘ Harriet. Emma

fad” had stirred the Ohsm‘ “Pill-ho. which was in a virtual state of siege while several thousand foot and mounted police, behind barricad". awaited further attacks W‘ Myalists.

Threats oi’ s dictatorship earlier of

it: founder, Be Btlﬂgk,

i" 1 mﬂltwedrgaa d'etat a."3..".‘.‘§‘3 llsh a “directory.”

“mull!” °1 "will were in read- iness for action in Paris to put down any serious disorders.

UIIVIPWW Miournment

The chamber was un cg g

ldiourned this sftemcofixplryeiz President in the midst of boos, dwbbansmx. and shouts that fol-

"I-II BImm-rav that "unless the country were cleaned up quickly" it faced a dictatorship and that “the Nlioe assassinated" Stavisky to Protect officials alleged to have mg I Part in the pswnshcp failure, ll 0111mm mntediv denied the tharsc. Waving his arms excitedly, hodeclared amid pandeincnium, the; the mvsterieiu underground finan- cierkilledhimseiflsstllondsy when secret service men tracked him to a hideout in Chamonix. He renewed 53" Pkllle that he would make a Wmﬂl" lnvuﬂsstian of the af- NI‘. in which no names would be spared. “Edema kept close watch in

(Continued 0B Plﬂ! l)

Opposed To Beer Proposal ‘°.'-.§Z=§'m‘ie'$a‘."§. ‘$13.11 caucus oi government supporters in

mier L. P. D. ‘rilley announced this afternoon that the majority was

utivn. the death of its foimder, b’

Sllllllllilliili’ iv llPliilli BYHFEIEREY‘

Must Be Administered ‘ W i t h Discretion Were Views Expres- sed By Those Inter- viewed.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALJFAX, Jan. 12. - DecidedI

views in favor of sterilization for the mentally deficient were expres- | sod today by the merribe of the Protestant clergy ln Halifax, and their opinion was concurred in by Dr. Benge Atloe, President of the Nova Scotia Medical Society's Hali- fax branch. '

While warning it would have to administered with discretion, the three clergymen agreed steril- isation appeared es the solution to s serious social problem.

Rev. Dr. Clarence MacKinnon. D.D.. Principal of Pine Hill Divin- ity Hall, declared: “Fliers can sure- ly be nothing wrong in preventing the piopszation of lives, that. mint be full of aadnms in themselves, sor- row to others and s menace to soci- i

“But like every other social prob- lem, safeguards are necessary to prevent injustice and other evils," he added.

SaneAndSensibIe

“It is the sane and sensible way of dealing with the situation," de- clared Rev. Dr. A. L. Huddieston. Pastor of First Baptist Church. “However, it would have to be handled very carefully and intellig- ently lo that others would be safe- dfrom hardship."

"It ia not," he added, “a matter of religious sentiment with me, but a question o! what is best in the interests of humanity. something along this line should be done." Rev. A. D. MacKinrioii, Pastor of Bethany United Church, Chairman of the Halifax Presbytery of the United Church in Canada and Uni- ted Church Hospital Chaplain was "in favor of the aim of this move heartily."

Must Be Perfect

He added, however, administra- tion of sterilization would have to be "very perfect and all-embracing" or it would be open to abuse. The question of when and where to od- miriister the law would have to be worked out very carefully," he de- clued.

Rev. J. A. Pile-Gilchrist of St. John's United Church, declared he believed sterilization “inevitable as it is the only way out of the present. situation."

“It is Just a question of mathe- matics when most of the people will be menzally deficient unless some- thing is done about it." he said.

Dr. Atlee, who heads the Depart- ment of Gynaecology and Obstetrics at Dalhcusie Medical School, as- serted he had been "in favor of the idea for some considerable time." “fliers is a lot to be said in favor of it," he declared, "and it ls being carried out. all over the world in en- lightened communities.

Views of the Halifax proponents of sterilisation are in concurrence; with those of Dr. T. R. Johnson. Colchester County's Medical Officer, expressed iri his annual report to the Oounty Council this week. "Within a short time," he said. “we will have to adopt legislation deal- ing with sterilisation of misfits.“

Another Nova Bcotia municipal ocuncil-Kinfa-psssed a resolution this week csllhig on the Provincial Government to pass legislation sim-

ed at the curtailment. of mental de- ficienq.”

‘Floods Continue To Talc: Toll In British Guiana

Fear Further Trouble In North China‘

(Llbyﬂseﬂlalllﬂjl Wke

) . airman/u, Jan. iJ-Two lead- ore who a few mrmthl I00 Iuided, the destinies of the. Ia Government, but win new on the outside looking in at a waiter of intrigue and revolt, nut today for s conference to when neutral observers attached unusual siguiﬂ-l

ounce.

They are Dr. T. V. locag, flor- mcr Vice President of China. Fin- ance Minister, and a dllllhlnt force in the Nlnkﬂ Natimslists regime, and “Young llaqhal" Chang i-lsiao-Lisug, former Gover- nor of Manchuria and Nwth Grins War Inrd.

‘Ibeir ineetlnu was ocnddelwd im- portant for both are blown to be ardent admirers of Fascism. An- other plot was forecast against General Chiang Kilvﬁhﬂ, the “Iron Man" o; tho Nationalist ad- ministration, and a military leader who now has he hands out»

the shtbNatlOﬂall-st "People's ' ‘ , dent government" in Fukien . ,

BIINFERS lill CHAIRMAN 0F TRUSTEE Bl).

(C. P. By Guardian's Bpeehl Wire)

OTPAWA Jan. 12-A conference was held hero today between Ion. R. J. Manioii, Minister of Railways and Canals and C. P. renown. chairman of the Canadian Nation- al Railways Board of Both declined to comment gitzr- wards but it is unckrdood menaw. heed of the cur-z. discussed, ' the minister the progress made so far in negotiations ltitr. Fullerton has been having with E W. Bestty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railways.

The negotiations are being held in Montreal with the object of seeing where the two systems will be able to further economize by pooling passenger trains, uniting of ticket offices, and other methods of cooperation, According to re- ports reaching here these negoti- ations are making excellent pro- gress and the two managements are ln agreement on several cp- portunitles for joint action.

Grounded War-

ship Released At Po rtsmouth

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wis-o)

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 12.-After defying for l2 hours the efforts of seven destroyers, seven tugs, and her engines to rcfloat her, the Royal Navys most powerful battleship, H. M. S. Nelson, was iiently WW4 irom her day-long prison at the en- trance to Portsmouth Harbor this evening by high tide.

The 33,b00-tori flagship of Admiral Sir William Boyle, Commander-in- Chief of the home fleet, went ss- ground on Hamilton Bank in t!!! bottle-neck mate-way this morning.

After various spectacular attempts to release her she final‘y swung broadside across the narrow chan- ml, but her nose remained deeply imbedded in the coarse gravel for hours longer. Upon he!‘ relﬂlﬂ m8 s32 000 000 battleship was moved in- to the dook here for an examina- tion.

' ﬂl," Dr. Wynekoop, called “Mother”

l THE RISE AND F A L L

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BUINOS All-ES. Jan. l3. - Sununcﬁ most severe beat wave struck five principal Argentina provinces today as some recov- ered from effeois of floods. Temperatures averaged from 95 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, with many communities report- iag the mercury above 100. Relief was promised tomorrow or Sunday by the weatherman.

mu causal; m WYNEKiliiP MIJRIJER us:

(A. PfBy Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Jan. lZ-A jury of craftsmen and clerks, salesmen and relief workers, was selected today on decilh whether Dr. Alice L. Wynehoop killed her daughter-in- law, Rhcta. and if so what the‘ penalty shall be.

The locked up for the week-end Dr. Wynekoop, frail and heavily bur- dened by her 62 years, was carried back to the Mounty jail Infirmary to wait until 10 mm. Monday be- fore sgoin facing the 12 men who have the power to forfeit her life.

The jury had been completed in a day and a half, and attorneys predicted there would be two weeks or testimony, climsxed by the ap- pear-ance of the psunt, shrewd de- rendaiit herself on the witness stand.

"Oh, I hope not; I'm so tired and

by Ill who knew her in court, said informed the case might last until the end of the month.

That the defence planned a sur- prise coup near the end of the trial was predicted as attorneys and members of the family main- tained an ' “ silence about the whereabouts of Earle, widower of the slain 23-year-old Rheta. It was hinted Earle might. be brought into the courtroom and placed on the witness stand by the defence, to be followed immediately by his mother.

Defence attorney W. W. Smith said Dr. Wynekoop would testify. As much had been indicated when, in qualification of the jurors, the defence did not ask Judge Joseph B. David to caution the venire- nierr that they must not be influ- enced i! the defendant failed to ratify.

All spectators were barred today from the fifth floor 0f the criminal courts building, following wild dis- ordsrs in a crowd of 2,000 or more of the first day of the trial. Many women arrived at the building at ‘f s.rn. but were turned away.

Judge David indicated, however, that an order excluding the public for the remainder of the trial might be relaxed with the begin- ning of testimony_

Ontario Gov’t. To Float Loan

(C. P. by The Guardian Special Wire)

‘TORONTO, Jan. l2—'I‘he Ontario Gcvsrnmerit, it is learned W11 Em. will float a loan of between $30.- 000000 and 80.000000 next, week. The losnwillbeaetreightterm lssue of two or three matinities, it

jurors were immediately E

sciuuviii anon lli N.B. FISHERMEN

Coldest Wintér in Cen- tenarian’s Long Ex- perience.

(0. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

DEER ISLAND, N. B., Jan. l2—- Discovery o1 a large scallop bed in 5t. Andrew's Bey has been a boon to fishermen of Deer and Campo- beilo Islands and other parts of Charlotte County. Daily catches of scallops have ranged from 10 to 80 gallons per boat. Most of the shellﬁsh are being sold to dealers at Eastport, Me, and demand has been brisk with prices ranging from S2 t0 82.75 a gallcm.

Byrd Blocked By Antarctic Ice Fl o e s

(A. P. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) ABOARD BYRD FLAGSHIP

had been blocked by ice, Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd early to- dﬂy made his third flight into Antarctica and found ice ccvvered ocean ahead.

Bad weather conditions forced him to abandon before the takeoff his hope of flying to Little Am- erica. and also cut short his flight of reconnaissance.

with three companions, the ex- pedition leader flew roughly 150 miles south. taking off from open water at latitude 60 degrees, b0 minutes south, longitude is: 4e. gross, 2i minutes west. Be tinned buck ti. ’ ‘ll _. ._, 46 minutes south, 480 nautical mils from Little America

“l new no land," Admin! Byrd reported.‘ ‘It 1| last ice covered ocean." To drive the ship ahead “would be taking a long risk," he added.

(A dispatch yesterday from tho flagship said it was hoped a new passage into the Rose Sea had been discovered, Whether the ship would continue along its present route in view of findings of the flight or turn back to pick another passage apparently had not been deter- mined.

SH PPERS Nllli LESS WURRIEI] [IVER SHURTABE

Upwzirds of lO0 additional railway refrigerator cars will be available in the course of the next few days for Island pro- diicc shipments, and The Guardian understands from 1n- cal shippers that efforts now being made to flliJCl the demand are satisfactory, and that no further serious shortage is an- tiCipatcd.

WOULD BEPEAL LOTTERY LAW

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. lZ-Repeal oi the Doinlriiorfs anti-lottery law to

In the meantime, crowds Idiot‘!

1,000 men of the ‘ ‘s Cilllllllﬂ? jumped up and down on her after- decks in unison in an attemPi- W raise the bow. Finally 9""! 5"‘

by her as close to-

aii attempt tb roll her off.

With four tum hauling astern and‘ three alccﬂde, and the bll 51W!‘

N. B. Mine St 'ke Ended

Iy Olrdhsrs Special Win) Illﬂui, N. B. Jan. 12.-

had been given a treat. more than Imus

this claimant for the

floated in (loads einoe, the of the New Year. It will; he large financing Ontario, has done lnce laet June when the‘ Province entered the money market, wth s 5900.000 imue. I

It isunderstood the proposed new‘ ﬂotation will be handled in the some manner as Ontario's two pie- , vious domestic loans-direct from the office of the Provincial Tress-

(C. P. by Gﬂrdhsl‘! lpeoial Win) OTIAWA, Jan. 12.-The flood of etnhoveny, lat loms by the claim

that Halifax

ﬂrw bathtub, today ﬂoated Guelph. Qt», his) the limelight as a podble honor. O. I.

permit. holding one large lottery the proceeds to be distributed on s per-capita basis among the nine provinces for charitable and edu- cational purposes, was advocated hero today by Premier L. A. Tas- ohereau. He said he would bring up this matter at the forthcoming imminicn-Provinclsl Conference in Ottawa.

(By David I. W11!) (Associated ht Staff Writer)

hem)

(A. P. by The Girdle! lpednl Win)

1111011‘, Jan. il-Ths staie- in the United Qtetq and Oanadl

mom of Ed Pad in Wlihlllliﬂ 1101M!)

MAXIM!

0P A

MERE MAN

Lula! lshleriyilna Dslwerel

lywlflnlllnldU.

Ottawa

I-A

port BEKIQ

Pacts

Credited With

Trade

Increase

Improvement P-a-r-t-icularly Notice- able In Export Of Canned Fruit And Fish, Bacon And Lumber.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Ont... Jan. during 1933 was reported by

lZ-Improvement in business approximately 65 percent of

Canadian manufacturers who replied to a questionnaire sent out by a committee, it was announced today at a most-

ing of the Executive Council

of the Canadian Manufactur-

ers Association. Of the remaining 35 percent. a large num- ber reported business about the same as in 1932. _ Manufacturers considered the result showed that. a substantial number of members improved their position or held their own during 1932. Improvement began, it was stated, in the second quarter of the year and increased

gradually,

The committee in oharpe of the quutionheire said the most optim- istic reports were received from manufacturers of food stuffs, tex- tiles, wearing apparel and consum- er goods generally. Leas favorable replies were received from manu- facturers of building materials and machinery, although in some cases increases in the sails of such products were also reported.

Gratifyinu indications were re- ceived that more export trade is being done, uuauufscturers credit- ing the imperial trade sgreemmts with the improvement which was particularly noticeable in canned fruit and fhli, beam, lumber and other wood products.

While some manufacian-as stat- ed in their Npliu that they were still buying raw matciai require- ments Is necessity arises, s very

. J r ____’ _ I . :7 are now auzictpstins hlsher ces.

Governmuit stat-lath have shown than has been an appreci- able inueaa in employment in in- dustry, it was stated, and it was regarded ea oorrubonﬂve evidence that 42 percent of the manufac- turers added to their staffs during the year. In addition, many report- ed that although they took on no new employees more employment was given through restoration longer working schedules.

Various means of increasing business were reported, such as de-

loping new lines, adopting more aggremive salee methods, increas- ing advertising and adapting pro- ducts to special present needs of consumers.

Co m m itted To Insane Hospital

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Jun. 12.—Biquiry into 17-year old Arthur Singers death stood closed today as Magistrate J. L Barnhill considered evidence of the boy‘s death at the hands of an infuriated fellow inmate of the Halifax City Home.

He was beaten to death jail. I by Albert Millard, who ripped away the iron grating separating them, and bludgvoned the lad across the head and face with a length of pipe. He has been commttcd to tho Nova Scotia Hospital for the insane.

Officials of the home and doctors gave evidence relating to the boy's death before hiagzistrate Bsmhill yesterday. Night nurse Alfred Bour- reau said it must have taken pro- digious strength to tear the heavy grating from the door of Millard! cell.

Millard was etmuias W" "is be: when he and two attaches arrived. He surrendered. the witness said. and went. quietly into another cell.

Doctors said the youth bad been beaten l peatadl with the heavy iron weapon.

Ford Expects Seventy-five Per-cent Cain In Industry

before the Bmate Bankim expects a 1b per cent pickup ovu- l.'l1ii.slathll!lherall10iﬁ0f the motor u: industry.

Lost year the lndueﬂ’? produce!

carsandtrucks.

fiililli vicnms ARE REBilVEREli

Death Toll From Ar- gentina Flood May, Reach 40.

(A. P. by Gnrdiars lpee smtnozs.

7'5 whichwasknowritoholdotbervb-

Authorities said the death Q might approach 40. The river sub- sided as suddenly as it rose, follow- gng tzhaws in the Andes and a cloud-

urs .

Railway and an unoetimated smourm of tracksge were washed swag. Shores of the river were strewn with dead livestock, household goods and tree trunks. , A1111! aeroplanes surveyed the damage and sought federal road workers who were ltranded mountain camps. ‘rho provi government commenced to repair damages to highways, communica- tion lines and irrigation systems.

A PQWLAR bottom l5 our. who Wis You oo fur (limos You Lima!

Moderate to fresh winds; pariﬂ. olondy and suoderaicb cold ,

MFXFEORIYLOGIVAL Ovi-‘irii. TM": onto. Jan 12.-Minimum and innllmllll t intone"- JRT... . . .. its Aklsirik I vnjlnrll u, Vanvnnvsr .

llthx Ii. Charlottetown _. IOIIUAII Maritime Weoiz-alcide-rcel is from! easterly nd‘ rtly cloudy with mic lower tampon- more unsettled Sunday.

Maritime Iseiz-Iriderete in

ithabulkof

l” fﬂli‘ M’ Vb“ h" Pam“ High tile ms "ma; ee ess

“mil; partly cloudy and modem

tonight l!" 7.01. Bun sot; this afteronon at i ll risee tomorrow morning at ill New moon Ioaday, Ian

l. I. CAI III I$IDIII Wed lays-lawn loath , Week days-buns‘: - 3 P- -\

. 19145151

IUIJIES "FR

Five bridges of the trans-Andine -_

The Weather, _

=r:::aa:rss§

uifs. i t