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MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

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The People's. Paper _= (lovers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CHARIHYFETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, _FEBRUARY 27, 1935

an

d

llllEllRilliNEDl

[IFFNEWPURT

NEWPORT, Ore. Pd» BO-Jlivs men drowned today in mountain- gm waves and a heavy tide which “pained a dredge. Three victims were coast Iuardainen who tried futllely to save two men on the

dredge.

Two bodies were recovered. Coast guard officers said there was no ohanes the other men had es- caped death.

The bodies of Beorve Meadow of rlorenee, and George Elkina of lie- banofl, guardsmen, were found.

The missing were William sehutls of Ban Francisco, coast guardsmun; Verne Jackson of I'M- snce, and an unidentified member of the dredge crew.

Two guardhnen, badly battered horn their pounding on the rocky surf, were rescued.

. ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

Huskies 1.4910

"Milton Rink tonight, vs. Rovers. Playoff game.

"Braokley Married Men vs. East Royalty Old ‘Illness tonight. 1.4918

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs. calves, Albany Wednesday, Pebrusry 21th until noon.

"Charity Cake Sale at Moore dz. llcT-ieodb. Saturday, March 2nd. L-4851-2-27-3-2i.

"Illustrated lecture by Rev. mien Miller this evening at ‘L80. Hearts Hall. Silver collection.

1,.

"Hockey, Bedoqile Rink, Friday, Junior Beavers vs.

dmisslcnl .. a , iifon

"Hockey Qt Marshifield tonight, thire game of Dengue finals. ilarshfield vs. Dunst mags. Skate after. 1-4909

"Hockey, Bedeque Rink, Thurs- by, February 28th, Upper Free- town vs. North Bedeque. Skate af- ter. Admission 15o. [r4914

"1 will be buying ‘live 1108s at Emerald and Albany Thursday. February 28th. Highest prices paid. G. C. Green, Emerald.

L-48h1-3-2s-I‘

"Borden Rink, Wednesday night. Ilth at 8 P. M. Borden vs. ‘Ii-yon final game, winner to meet Cape ‘traverse in ﬁnals for Tip Top Tro- phy, one hours skating.

L-ms-i-ae-Ii.

"All entries for Lea do Wright Hockey League must be sent in with list of players and fee of one dollar not later than March 2nd to Fred E. Moyse, Central Bed- eque. Secretary. 11-4915

"The Sun Life offers a very comprehensive policy issued on Limited Life Plan. It has an En- dowment Option and guaranteed Premium redaction without exam- ination after live years. Ask about it. You'll like it. JHA, Moore, Branch Manager. L-4644-tf

"Dental Hygiene Lecture by Dr. Riff)‘ Thompson, Tlgnish Wednes- hv. rubruai-y 27th. awierton, Thurs- iill’. February 28th. 0'l‘..eary, Friday March 1st, 1.30 p. m. Children grade one to seven 2.15 p. m. Grade eight to ten s p. m. Public lanter sides et Alberten and Query.

11-4829-2-26-21.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading livestock during the week or March 0th as follows: Monday afternoon. Montague. “Cardigan. Tuesday forenoon, Grand ,Rlver. Tuesday afternoon, Miscouche. 5°\lﬂl. St. Petor-‘a- Wednesday ‘Whom. Winslow, Hunter River. Please ilat stock early with secret- IPI- Please note we are now hand- "II "Owrw on xiii dip.

"m9 n‘ Powder-and’ worm tab- °

W" “Willi-e-

lei for

ISofMLIIIdMYLC

A II Ducle Hangs High

A ruovnt picture of Ions Du Bob, IEFT, and Eilulbci-h, daughters oert Du Bole. who leaped Foil an iioropliane high seemed a suicide poet. The girls‘ father

over English soil, in what pies Italy. It is believed their

h the American consul-lonerll at Na

grief over the recent deaths of two British airmen, led to the fatal limit“-.. I

Committee To

Study B.1V.A. Act

Committee Will-Report To Par- liament On Best Way Of Amend- ing Constitution.

" u.‘

unmu nun oruicnvvoun PASSES AWAY

Death Yesterday, Af- ter Brief lllnessrOf Lt. Col. V. L. Good- will, M.D.

It is with deep regret that The Guardian chronicles the death, at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday afternoon. of Lisut. Col- onel Victor L. Goodwill, M.D., for- merly Medical Superintendent at Falconwood Hospital, which position he held with great credit for over a quarter of c century. The deceased was the victim of a heart attack, which seized him on Saturday, Feb. 16, and from which he failed to rally, despite all that loving cars and the most sldlied attention could

do.

Dr. Goodwill was a son oi the late Rev. John Goodwill, for many years a. minister of the Church of Scot- land in this Province who later re- moved with his wife to the New- Hebrides, where he laboured in the Presbyterian mission field with out- standing success. Memo lal win- dows in St. James Church, Char- lottetown, commemorate the assoc- iation of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill with st. James‘ and the Presbyterian Church generally. It was at Melbourne, Australia. on Feb. 3, i875, while his parents were returning home from the mission field, that Dr. Goodwill was born. Ho was christened at Halifax.

His early education Dr. Goodwill received at the Charlottetown public schools and Prince of Wales college.

Editor

1N JAPAN

Knifed

Another reign of reactionary ter- rorism was feared in Japanese pro- gressive circles following the knif- ing of Mutsutaro Shorkl, above. noted publisher of the newspaper vYoniluri, by another editor of Tokio. His assailant confessed he tried to kill him partly because Shorlki sponsored the "scent barn- etorming trip of Babe Ruth and

He then studied at Queens Univer- sity, Kingston, Ontario. At the lat- ter institution, after graduating as a medical doctor. he took a special course in mental Milena. Ret ing to Cbarlmtotown, he was ap- pointed medioal superintendent of Falconwood Hospital on Feb. 15, 1900, in succession to Dr. Edward S. Blanchard. This psition Dr. Good- will held until Nov. so, mo. when he was gr ‘ ‘. leave of absence and went overseas, with the ranik of Ma- jor, in the Canadian Army Medical

Corps.

While in England, In. Goodwill served for some time as second in command under Lieut. Colonel H. D. Johnson, oi the Canadian Conval- escent Hospital at Buxton. Returning to Canada, he served as insdical officer at the Military Hos- pital, Coburg, Ont‘... and also at St. John, N. B.

In October, 1919, Dr. Goodwill was

today engaged attention or metal Pr-rlhumihrr roi- its study.

The committee, under chairmanship of I‘. W. Turnbull (Cons. Be- yins), heard w. stain-t dw-urds, ' Minister or Justice. etpoilnil u.» low ca it related u» provincial rights and om iirwcﬂw" W 1* followed by the Dominion in pundit. of m select- u“ n a com

Specifically the-committees out: ll to resort to . “IR

(m tn. best way of unending the constitution so that. while Ile- monmy-qyn; Qxigllng rights of racial and religious minorities and legitirnafo gvlncial claims to autonomy. the Dominion Government may be 81"’! pﬂqqugtg pom to deal effectively with smut comm i" ‘"1" "m"

u, amituuy national in I00‘!!- Premier A Is R e c overing

From Cold

(c. r. by con-aid}: Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. Blip-Prime Min- istcr n. B. Bennett rentained m m; apartment today, trnnsaotinﬂ gmary functions of office there

Akcody Pamela Power

In w. Edward's opinion. the D0- minlon already‘ possesses that DOW- er under the set. The Fathers o! Confederation “deliberately 1H0- vided a‘ schema whereby all mat- ters that are easeu

exclusive ment," he said. vesting in the merit the residual‘! bower.

In giv

It I

FIIIIEIAI. IIUTIB

ouamrooolouruucoslvlhll A. F. s. A. M. asutnaﬁvillh"

Illunls QIOIIIDIIIIO‘

i.

sip‘:-

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E

lially national in their scope would be within the -- mpetonce of Parlia- They did that by Dominion Parlia-

ing to me provinces their

w. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) “Elude. u, "m, M, We, m mvc- "~- ”TsT.'-li."f.."lﬁ“ °‘..’l"'....?'$...‘.-‘;"'.'i.'..“...“°“.... who»... -~ sic-mi. amending the British o oa m ‘ l- whlch -- _ h, - - m

1917. He retained this post‘ untii 1921. Early in the latter year, alter many years of faithful service, he requested to be relieved of his duties, but carried on until a luc- ceasos‘, in the person of Dr. J. W. lidaotritosh, was appointed on Dec. 31 following.

During his many years at Falcon- wood Hospital, Dr. Goodwill dis. charged a service of great value to the Province, and the work which

(Continued on Page 6)

Central Bank To Function Ma rch I 1 (U. P. By GlIlhll-IIPI Speck! WIN) CrrrAwil, Feb m-Omoielsnof the BGDK 0f B Q10

bank to start operations Mar 11. The cot provides that the Minister

other American major league bull players in Japan.

Island Coast.

Rear-Admiral Cleared’ Of C h a rg e s

(C. r. Iy Guardian's Special Wire)

POinTimmoUilii. Iinaland, Feb. 2e —(C. P. Caiblei-Roar-Admlral Sid- ney Robert Bailey. with one .01 the finest records oi any high oﬂioer of the Royal Navy, saw that rec- 0rd cleared again todary when he was acquitted by s. mil court-mar- tial here of charges arising from the recent collision of the giant bat- tle-cruisers Hood and BR1101711-

The 52-year-old commander of the battle cruise!‘ squadron. who has served with the ﬂeet except for brief periods ashore sinoehe was 14 years or age, received back his sword and the congratulations oi fellow-smears after the court of nine ranking officers had cleared him or responstinllty.

Captain 1". T. B. Tower of the Hood and Captain H. R. Bawbi-idge of the Renown, both of whom testi- fied today, are to fooe courx-mar- tial on similar charges ia'.\ after the mode-tori Hood and the 32,000- tcn Renown collided during marr- oeuvreb of! the Spanish coast two

W months ago.

3 SENTENBED T0 ll EAT Ii

Miilen Brothers And (Abraham Faber To Die Week of April 28th.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special WM)

DEDHAM, Maw" Feb. 26 —— The Milken brothers and Abraham Faber today were sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week o! April 28 as the penalty for the slaying oi policeman Norman Mc- Leod, a native of Guysboro, N. S.

Hardly had Judge Nelson P Brown consigned them to death than defence attorneys set about to utilize the last legal means at their command to save the lives of the three slayers. The defence is entitled to 90 days in which to ap- peal te the United States supreme court.

The Millens, Irving and Murton, and Faber were convicted last June of the slaying of McLeod in the Robbery of the Necdham Trust Company Feb. 2, 1934, of $15,000. Another policeman was killed in the machine gun fire, and n fireman

killings, one in Fitchburg and one in nynn. were attributed to the tr

io. A lengthy appeal for u new trial by counsel for the Miilcns was re-

fused, ot sentence by Fabei-‘s counsel.

sentence with the words, “May God

have mercy on your soul." Murlon lurcbed in the steel cage and yelled: "Don't worry, He will."

Rum “I Running Evidence Heard

Witness Alleges-H‘; Assisted In Il- legal Operations Off P. E.

by lnary hearing bers of the 85.000903 aey.

Riggs testined 131w different occasions last madetnipuin amotorboeototha R... lying oi! New Lmidon light, P. E. I.. bringing oases of liquor to the shore. Ho said he did not know who owned the Winona.

Voimlory Witness

Arm t of William H. Oraw- ford, Kentville, N. 8.. who surrend- ered voluntarily and offered him- self as Crown witness, today feat- ured the continued preliminary hearing. The hearing was adjourned imtll ‘Ihiusday.

. Warned by Judge Jules Desi/tarsus he was not obligated to give evid- ence but his testimony would be used against him if the statements so warranted. Crawford testified to making purchases of liquor from Wllloughby Ritcey and Lawrence Ritccy. of La Have, N. 5., named in the original warrant as mem‘ .o the conqoirscy.

Defence Objection

Over the objection of defence counsel against the introduction of ._______._____.___

uquor council'-

ouswveml

(Continued on Page d)

wns badly wounded. Two other

as was a. request for a stay

As Judge Brown concluded the

‘o; nine alleged mem-

absence

Airuefﬂeudreuiahaeunctantln

MAXIMS

OI A.

MERE MAN

lainlitesmoo.

10 PAGES

B!

TAL Y PREQFARED i6? ANY Eli/ENTUALITY MUSSTYLINI

LAYS

(Canadian Press, by Gu

ality.” A “towhom it may concei-

Africa. In addition, it said, Italian

COMPLICATIONS IMPROBABIE ,

European complications "seem to be improbable in the pmsent per- iod," the communique said, follow- ing the Rome and London agree- ments. Nevertheless, it continued:

“To face any eventuality, ltvis to be recalled, in consequence of the new Tbsclst laws extending military obligations to from 18 to 55 years Italy can mobilize 37 class- es with total effectiveness of be- tween seven and night million men."

Foreign diplomats believed one purpose of the statement was to give notice to Paris, London and Berlin that Italy must not be neg- lected in negotiations now going on among them and also to warn Germany that Italy is keeping her eyes upon the Austrian stiuation despite the Pwllirationa she is making in Africa.

cnvciunr tllNllilNllltll

Austrian Chancellor Satisfied With Out- come ‘of Negotia-

_ tions.

(By Albert W. Wilson, Associated

Press Staff Writer)

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

LONDON, Feb. 28 - Austria's Chancellor and Foreign Minister left for home tonight confident. Great Britain would press for Ger- a many’s adherence to the Rome pact, designed to guarantee Aus- tria's independence. |

While British sleuth: peered un- der" their railway ooeohes in case radicals had placed bombs, Egon Berger-Waldenegg, the Foreign Minister, told the Associated Press that the principal purpose of Anglo-Austrian conversations here had been to “assure the independ- ence of Austria for ever-not for. just some period od years.“ l He expressed satisfaction that the British are wholeheartedly bc- hind the Rome accords, that these must be completed simultaneously with other phases of the recent Anglo-French proposals for an in- elusive European security agree- merit. To the last British authorities continued their almost unpreced- ented precuations to guard Berger- Waldenegg and Chancellor Kurt Schusohnigg against molestation or bodily harm.

golhtiilemuxwxmupqiroadblnlifltirgemek-zndhngf ‘(ﬁgdgztion “wertohevgymﬁziﬂg: M mmm“ shun 1”“ ' mmutr Bennett was much imUfVWd but to max, it clear that ens legislat- m“ ﬂm“mf;f§‘m“m‘mnmn; stayed indoors as a precautionary ive im-isdiction oi the provinces n“ ‘m b. In“ mo“ u mev-vm- m‘ Mimmyw °° omen-i rtugsoi-i al Mini!” a J15“ m“ mm‘ ""4 mm“ “M M“ “ma” m intention was to have the "=-“h°““b°°“‘“‘m°“°’°"“‘°m""f:‘§ﬁ'd' QODenOnIB-lﬂlbiﬁdeilysinths iglwmmtiigtséav‘; kWh.“ ..°.';‘i' lurisdlcme .113. aid ivo- eawaiea was mmlmlg; ﬁg "‘ ‘”°"""' wasmushbettertoambutwaeﬁaropertymd 1U! bed a, s- confined tolls mitrnsseeoa/vouwmﬂnﬂ

homeforthusamcinderetlaethal ,_

Be Brought

IBEXRIIGITXQ‘. I. B I'd). M-

-. Dviision bells rang tonight foe-the firsttirneattholﬂstisessimodthe N stive As- sembbasan opposition amend- menttoilho inreplypro- pessdina move today, wulostbyavoto of 18-‘! on

was to adopt

to etfm a continuation of wage

and salary reductions d govern-

ment employees and seaaionai in-

demnity and salary cuts of house

members and cabinet ministers un- itllsuchtlrneaethsirudgetiabal-

anoed.

I r. w. Pirie (opposition, Victoria) seconded b W. S. Anderson, (op- poddfli.

Y

New' Brunswick Budget To

Down Friday

of whom qaoks in the debate today, moved the amendment. A. A. Dy- sort, 8-0., omosition leader. had announced previously that. no cp- puition amendment was ,_ r ‘ Also heard in the debate today were G. W. Perry (Government, Carleton) and the concluding spsoher, A. J. Brooks (Govern- ment Kings).

with the dehnto ‘, Hon. A. J. Leger, '1” aourer, the budget m Friday by making the customary advance motion.

The mimlolpalltiea committee will meet tomorrow ‘for the first time to consider l8 bills. while the cg‘- rioultural couunitteewiil hold its second meeting of the present am- slon to consider resolutions from the New. Farmer! and

t Annual Inoculation Dellwund

MAN-POWER

Seven To Eight Million Men Stand Ready To 931i To Arms.

ROME, Feb, 26. - Benito Mussolini tonight told til woriddn general, and Ethiopia in particular, that Italy can mobilize seven toeight million men “to face any eventu-

army divisions are being constituted to replace the two, numbering some 15,000 men, mobilized for service in Egg;

for war materials equal to the quantities of arms, ammuni- trons and other supplies being sent to Eritreah and Italian Somaliland, Itaiy’s colonies in Africa bordering Emperor Haiie Selassie’s Ethiopian domain.

l

Inll (inland! lld U-LLIIJO

BARE

ardian’si Special Wire)

n” communique said two new,

factories are receiving orders

tiﬁilﬁls FRANTIBSBS

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wirq NEW YORK. Feb. Eli-The British freighter- Blairgovvris called for help tonight, saying it was in a “desperate situa- tion" with no steering gear and V its hold “hi1 I of water The liners Europa and Am- erican Banker wireieseed they were proceeding to the aid of the distressed vessel, which was in the North Atlantic channel en route to Boston from Swan-

sea, Wain.

The American Dunba- told rudiomarlne corporation it was encountering “mountainom seas." It was about 30 miles 1W5!-

The 00 miles away,

to the North German

Lloyd line 1n New York that It

was In a. “heavy westerly gale.‘

Radio marine said the Am-

erican Banker reported the

Blairgowrie had 26 ab. card.

Weather Etc.-

Sousfiuss ‘NE Wouosu \\= Man's usscswr FRom 1nd MOHKEY “PS SfARTED YET!

Fresh to strong northerly winds: partly cloudy and colder; local anowflurricl.

(Canadian Press)

RIETEOIEOLOUICAI. OFFICE, To

onto, Fob. Minimum and ma

Charlottetown FORECAST ..£3?‘i$‘l’.....i’;°§‘li$;ijfltthdmlt‘ and colder; local snovrflairrica. High tide tibia afternoon a: l.“

and tomorrow morning at (t, _ _ Sun acts this iliturriooii nt 5.44 “q 1th..

rises tomorrow morning in. 9.4a New moon Mommy. Miami; ago p. m.‘ ummerade bid -‘ .. ha“ later than comshoﬁtlitm‘ m (Inna

(Extrni 11'A. l.

[leave To 955 I’ ll oil-stilt Sllﬂﬂlk