MEREMAN , `
fi .-
fe /2
"ffl 
“,,|,|ivav¢iadamal|is
power Treaty, Which
To Britain All
Rights And Privileges Enjoyed
By Other Signatoti€S Of Pact.
LONDON, April 80-'rhe notor-
ious Japanese "hands off China"
_ statement which aroused a flurry
1 in world capitals is a thing of the
Pict. so far as the British Govern-
. ment is concerned.
Sir John Bimon, Foreign Secret.
ary,onbehalfcfthspowermost
vii#-ll? interested of any foreign
, govemman in China.._wrota “finis
.___. tgothe inolrlnest in tha House of
‘ mmons afternoon, qeoui-in
Day Dasorflers the .isomers use rurnislma omg
In Varloug oisl asain-snoe that no interference
Was intended-
Ths unauthorised declaration by
a Japanese Poreign Office spokes.
man ol' April 17, threatening force
might be employed to stop foreign
dell-111|! with Chinn which Japan
mi ht ider
ll
W35
DEG!
01|
milfly
EE
Spain, Belgium Poles- Mining,-_ Kam mrota
_ _poi-is of tns'Unltod _ amosssuio, full nsiili-sg? tlill
0 0 _
02
(Continued on Page 3)
COMING
L-314.9. The act lays down-that each
"mum
"Play and dance in Websters be prmwd
Holi many, Moy 4. Hills- ‘“°" '°‘“
consolidated school Tuesday, ,?;,°3,,f“°
1.-4012
ig
at
millimeters in
~"Bal>lut cooks a ui ll li-
|:l,___ tori, cookiesfcldigeuf, g:»l¢gad_ Ma rch e rs O n
llllc ardware May ilth. L-4014 W
_ a To Rouyn
"Thrills Mrs_.__l>.antloil;s absence y
0 nex kg,
shoppe, :Sy ‘gem (C.P. By Galardlarfs Special Wire)
Doi-15 H|ggm,_ w "2;ie., April Sow-ggvarned
L_ e blemalrers were
____ 401° rheoported to be marching lmtgtrgiig
to the dame mm; ln Amos 'lo miles away
oy mghg ggeom mul! here tomorrow in protests at ra-
Reircshments. ‘M009 fusal of tha city council in allow
_.M May day parades, tour police forc-
'Th
pm, esioined hands todaytnbcin
his ,1;';`,B;f;':‘,',dng°u°“t readiness for any disorder
c,mb,.m_ wheme 137° Should demonstrators congregate
znd Brent Myw V" and attempt to start trouble th”
,md York mm 1;; 11;" will be met with the oonoertea
C,,,,me,,w » fx “L arivo or Royal csnmim Mounted
-501 ponies that _r_»l-ovinoiald ltmiioeé the
9 oca consa ulary an ha ana-
__ii_\ll_l0_l_;l_f_l; offers a policy alan National Railway: vouoe.
in 5 ' 3“°1'°-11W¢iD¢ Circulars advocating a "Soviet
You,5’°“§f if °°\'i4iii°M Canada” and protesting against
We __ A ke it. Enullirc “starvation wages and police ter-
' ' -M°°f°. Manager. for" were oiroulszeu in nouyn as
L-also reports came in an army of 100
J La? "comrades" from Amos was on the
Wm  0Si@0l>ath and march. The Amos group would al-
Ri all the Ney ready have reached nouyn had tha
h;’"- Wednesday. oanmisn National Railways and
w,§_°-“beaeenby Royal canadian uountos rollo-
und_ foot troubles not vented its members from
L-3105 boarggg a Rouyn-bound train. The
i
train steamed out without them
and they proceeded on foot.
"“ Allegedly headed by one of the
   leaders in tmriot hers two years
ago in which Grief of Police J.
M llP0illt6 Wil ihjllfcd by I. blilldft
as .0 mm, the marohars conflicted among
'\lpon,||,m¢, ,’°°°'° “'°'llll themselves as to whether a demon-
mo mu. uf' 'mil sam. su-ation shonls no om-tea out
"1-n ......oi '°'" °“" ‘° mint tin was or th- -swoll-
_»=_» ....|,,, ,,-,:"°'r"f""i: 3- usa wma ammo; they me rum
Ill-uieil 'nh mymmg - on w\lking.
'H10 mlNhA‘l"l 'U0 elpocbd N
CllAltl.o’l'l'irrowu reach nm late tonight oi- only
--
Mmm     os i§\§\i\\iilTi/. 
‘"5 . ..r~” , . ‘ ~ V . -,» ora
MAXIM!
/../ _ .
”/.’»_f“""' """ . \ rauomsqiunssaicaoouwoo
   ut ilurlrmwil  in//in    
____  ,___ The PopIe's Paper   Read bEverybody _   ......_
 i roanaoa isav YV Kg = gl .
°.l|l:,¢"§,,,ll:°"¢'i1::'ru» in outs .  ETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934 8 PAGES _ “"“ ""'°“’“" ”°“'°'°" ""°
Y ' ' ‘ w”-'- -l--- - - *»- A- '-*- -‘~-A-W -»--_ --l--M - A ---- -_ if me,-
on ’sStatement ’,’,'§'f;§",§’,;*,fj'j§ A Cove rnment _Will Insist Qjije" If;-15';
red In House T¢"'P'°"°f Fr” 0n Cold lndustry Sharing C°mf;='_f==f°~
To Observe-Provisions Of ..-.nv..i».t.=.:t..:.1r.t°.»:.=.»: Fa ir Share Of Tax Bu rden 
mer--shcrn in the third Reich of
its Communist significance -_ will
dominate Gcrmany's "day of ls.-
bor” tomorrow. symbolizing spirit-
ual labor, Wolfgang Von Goetlivs
picture is also shown on the offic-
ill holiday badge which must be
wcnlin by avec-y_.Ge_;zn;n worker who
'W 37%"-l°\Pl “I9 i7D@'U¥
demonstrations throughout tha
country.
The great pcet's head is framed
the peasant"-and the hammer
--the "fool of the laborer of the
fist," while the ascending Nsali
eagle carrying a ewastika is at the
bottom of the plsquctte.
The day of labor, the Naxi equiv-
alent of May day; will be the sec-
ond observed under the Hitler re-
gime. Berlin has been chosen again
as the centre of the nation-wide
celebrations. Under the auspices of
Dr. Joseph Goebbell, the ministry
of propaganda will be in sole charge
of the festivities. Goebbels has
made arrangements for "masses
such al have richer attended one
meeting in the world" to be pres-
ent at the 'Ilsmpclhoi airfield here
to hear Chancellor Hitler.
army was hailed as the “melciless
defender" of the Soviet Union in
s. May day proclamation Lssued to-
Natlonal Automobile Labor Board
prepared for conferences.
Members of the board were pleas-
ed with ending of a strike that had
left, 8,400 workers idle in the
oorporatlon's Cleveland plant. Pro-
gress in settling other strikes of
thc corporation was expected with
the opening of the Labor Board
hearings in Detroit. Another Cleve-
land strike was ended when union
employees returned to work at the
Chase Copper and Brass Company.
About 850 employees were affected.
Another bright spot on the labor
milp was at Camden, N. J., whore
2,000 employees of the Campbell
Soup Company went back to work
on a hither wage scale after strik-
ing. 'The Camden incident was
somewhat offset, however, by re-
port., from Houston, Tex., that 4,-
000 longshorsmen employees ln
Texas gulf cities had threatened
to strike unless they were granted
wage increases.
National Guardsmentwerg mobil-
had for possible trouble in south-
west Missouri on word that hun-
dreds of coal miners were en route
to Lamar, Ko, “to blow up steam
shovdsf' Officials mid miners were
disgrtmtied because pits were idle
while strip miners continued work
under a temporary NRA cods.
S. PS. Hochelaga
To Start Service
(0. P. ly d\rardl.au's Bpcclll WIN)
PIUIOU. N. B.. April 80-Arriv-
ing hen last night, the stsanishiil
Hncheiaga will start hcl- regular
rung to Charlottetown and 1'°i\1l'“
wrnmrow. She is under command
of Captain Wells, former skipper oi
tha ssaamabip Cabot Tower. I-is
succeeds Captain 0. ll. Travis of
GUARDIAN tomorrow. If they start trouble. 00°
. lice reported, they will be disband-
_ Od.
\
Haliflxwhowascapilill UW,
covorsrrinoonawni l§ona1.iro_tlionow_ _   ' “il l.
(0. P. B lllllldllu' lpeclll Witt)
UI'l.'A'%A, April 3:).-It was dll?
with artificially high l\!‘i°i‘-5. should
bear its share od taxation, declared
Hon.H.H.stevensint.he!-Ioussof
Commons today. To argue the new
tax would bring ruin was nonsense;
“There may be some adjlxsisnenia
in detail, in administration,” lib-
nounioed the British Columbia mem-
ber of the government, "but this I
hout hesitation, in the light
lwts this industry is entit-
its share of the weight
ion in this country."
A general defence ot the gold, tax
was coupled with the opinion the
lndustry “has not done credit to it-
self" since the levy was imposed in
the Rhodes Budget. Since the 'Uni-
ted Kingdom abandoned ills gold
standard in 1931, Canadian mines
had made very high profits, Dome
MM U N I S  (o. r. cable n;___¢_r.u_sraian'» special 3 sn, |i.~k1,_¢_\,. --pmeml ,wa lust and equitable, that golu nuning.
9.§&_§
53?;
ga
Hon.H.H.Stevel_1sMakesPlainThe
Government’s Attitude Toward
Protest From Mining Interests.
M
lits own activitim has realized a
in dividends in 1001; $1,334,000 in
1902 and 81,859,000 lest year.
Should Share Tax Burdens
"Ibis country," continued Mr.
Stevens, “ls weighed down with ex-
traordinary heavy taxes. 'lhere is
'm question about that. The people
of this country have been doing
their utmost to meet these obliga-
tions and now we find a sheltered
indalstry-because I am bound to say
quite candidlyitisaslieitered in-
dustry-whiclr, during the Period of
depresion, owing to causes outside
trerneridously increased income
while, at the same time, the cost of
°P¢l'8i»10ns has not incuieased at all.”
“In my opinion," said the Trade
Minister, "tha mining industry as its
attitude has beemrepresented in the
_last few weeks in public statements,
 
Mines, for instance, paying $953,000,
(Continued on Page 3)
UPENING UE
FMCUNWUUIJ
THIS EVENING
Formal Opening Pro-
ceedings Of More
Tlian .Usual Inter-
es .
.l___
Much interest centres on the
proceedings at Falconwood Hospi-
tal this evening, when the recon-
structed east wing will be formally
opened by Chief Justice Mathieson,
Administrator of the Province.
Only those who have inspected
P0 T. d ihdiali Oli ____
the right to sul u th rl - y
......ZS of the nm--wifi' o¢.°ty‘,’ ‘§‘.I§§f, Day-long Parade Will ___ .
....1 ..§’.§..‘.‘, %‘é"%..“’i°£.§ 3533? E.f-f’€‘.`&.‘“’éi.i.;'.1"iI.‘i;'- Pas” Th"°“gh Red Chicago _Politician J. J. Mc-
vvos determined to penaenoo. Bntain also pointed out Square ’
any subversive notion. cel--_ Japan used have ho anxiety about - l..___. Laughlin confesses Part In
looked foward to a "day of her own policy, since it was wnouv (ar sy ousraisaa spoon who ’
within anaspeeoh has '° ' '
... ."t‘."‘...°d...... ......_ .32 oi .f.?.f‘i.‘,““..‘§‘.§“5‘.‘§§.E.°.°°°,..,,,,~,,, “°°°°‘”~ *Pri* 3° - The M Bremer Kidnapping.
r countries. the dan . lm I . . i h K_ _ _ (A. P. By Gu.\rdlan's Special Wire)
 ---oe   :....“:.:.;°t:“.:°::,,;=: :.t.:.‘:. ...‘..2.'°i.°r;f3°.§'.  mf vo-K. in so - --
, _ . .. ..
_ ed all Red nl-my members and de 'h°°f»" W” 'im °“ 1° *;h§_ °1'lm°_
(¢°n¢|n“,¢ on Pa” 3) ¢1u¢,1 ¢h¢y_ vm me ,gay of me war throughout the United Bfatclf
proletariat," demoiutrated than-_ today. Principal developments
‘ mliitsiy might" one revealed again' were! -101111 Dllllnser. sllllnery Ill-
Pouftpy Imports ‘that there is not other army in diana desperado, remained Er miss;
31'. Y5's’.‘»‘i§€{.f.’°1°.ii?;““§€33`2..”‘.“S §T>ii.‘é`.§i‘.“.f“.i;.2i‘.’ii’$‘€§‘ ‘£32 $25.
’ Must Be Marked its government" west were seeking him Four men,
7
_ is y t s ir Pe PSB Y S
U1-_FAWA A u 30_U world which fights with the en-’ the “wooden pistol" outlaw himself
“'° |“°'fi¢4 |“ ’ pf nd" 'm tire country for world peace.” the --slugged a policeman in Maywood.
 ...          *_ '
_- will como into emot on one mer ‘“‘ °‘°“i’° “ " ° ’“““ F W" At a special meeting of the sum-
Hall, Friday, evening, June 22, next, all dressed poultry lmariguntgyelfwlthdfrfgi fight- merside Town Council held last
for o. social zevon- imported into me united Kingdom um, in smug.. U- S- “Sen” W°“ ”~ 'M50' "i°°°l'Y night with the Mayor and all the
served. L-3170. will have to carry an indica/tion in as-Emo en 1 ' d t h ts 58213512 BYl°tl"°1' lml’°’"“° “wheff Councillors present a. motion pass.
a conspicuous manner of the ooun- mm the“°M'°s°°k°dn_Lw§_°°u'l“°“ S they forced from John J. Boss ed to submit an nge, of 55900 fp
“Di-. Reddln will be in George- il? Origin. Canada has a very im- in ravi” ghrggglsghe Redw Bqpgse Mc!-'““3hu“v Chl°°i!° P°1m°l‘m- mx Peter Ci. Clark for 38 acres of
each pi-idoy dm-mg MBL portant export trade to Britain mm., J-am shun and om’ 1;' 3;' a confession that he had help- land for an an-por; whim would'
|_,.3|g0_ which just ,now is pmrtlcularly.aot- 5 th (56 r ° ‘il-‘IPO-‘lt 0! $53,000 of the 0200.000 meet with the standard require-
lionl ` ° ~ `
MEE’1`INGS» ETC "There no' other arm in he. believed to be of his  -- rha
ive It is believed nero the new is m ° ° ”“f“"“‘° pm" ‘t me ln small bills said for the roll ments for loosing fields 'rho land
a en me dub loading hon' I guhtmn 1, nm Likely W be A hmdk lv’;?_:e_:f I dl? l0D8 l>l’°°¢S5l°n °f som of Edward Bremer, Bt Paul is part of the Cannon farm and is
calves, Albany, wedyiesdlm cap to that trade. ` ' _ banker, several months ago. Mc- the full width of the farm on the
Laughlin, his son, and two other
-___ bird must be marked iegibly and . , men have confessed, it was an- east of Northumberland Street. It
Meeting of prim, E4- durably on a seal or disc of a per- Str! k e rs Goln nounced, and stand charged with is expected Mr. Clark will give the
Poultiy asoooigtion Wm msnent character and not less than g conspiracy. 001-111°” I- l'°l>ly i/0411? I-S the M0-
Agrlcultural Hall, my two centimeters in diameter, secur- B k T W Jima Robles, six-year-old victim -P0681 was laid b0f°l'° him li-Si
ltr F. A.1:»i-lsoou. L-am ely aotearoa to one or the wings oi GC 0 Ofk or kidnappers in Tucson, Ariz., was nlehl by the Mayor immediately
.each bird by a durable attachment stlu missing, although $15,000 in alter the meetins-B
in Summerfield Huh posing through a circular hole not _ cash was ready for her ransom.
May 3,-d_ Lunch “1.,,ed_ less than one centimeter in dia- (A. P. By Gusrd.ian's Special Wire) ,Law officers at Crisfleld. Md., out-
20c. If weather uniavou;-_ 'Heier Pl1l'i°h¢d OF li»0»UlP°d i»11l‘0ll8ll WASHINGTON, April 30-Ear1y| smarted s. mob of several hundred »D|ANA» 0|- nm _rm
°°1lw Friday. r.-sins. "le Weil °f the wine: and in each aottlennnt or troublesome strikes angry Msrylandm and captured
°“° th* l-“d4°W°l\ Of 0118111 lillll that have tied up 10 plants ot the| negro who had wounded a police- (B, vnu gumiim yn.)
s or embossed on Fisher Body Corporation was sh-l man, moving him to safety in IQNDQN, April so-"Diana" is
Miers mt leer tioipstea tonight as members ofthe, Boitin-tors lull before tho lntenflin me -~,,1m-- mm, ,,h0,.n by Im-
lynchers knew he had been caught
In Boston, Mass., five men too
a bag containing $14,000 cash an
$2,800 cheques from a Bears, Roet-
buck as Company cashier. In Pitfzt
(Continued on Page 3) .
I
Pope Road and contains the land
perial Airways for a. new biplane,
fastest four-engined transport
'plane in the world. a. fleet of which
has been ordered for WO1'l¢ 011 me
comparly's continental routes and
on ase0cin‘:' air lines in Gftat
Britain.
. i
' i
THE ISS UE-YES OR N0?
The vote in Parliament on the liflrketlng
taken today, when our farm and fishery producers
portimity of knowing who is with them, and who is against
vitally important hue.
Last week, it will be recalled, Mr. Mackenzie Kinfs manoeuvre io
EE
nl
tt?
Zi
UNI] S ll.lI.GHT
kill the bill with an amendment which would enable the Liberal Pl-fi!
to "straddle the fence” was defeated by the overwhelming vote of 108-
51. The attitude of the Opposition leader and the motive behind the
introduction of his amendment, was thus analysed by Premier Bennett:
Premier Bennett: 'What will happen if this amendment carries?
, . . Tlieblllmsybemovcdtobc put backossthecnlerpapcsxbutit
disappears from this order paper and it can only bc put back uP°ll I
motion being made to that effect. When it disappears from the order
paper what token its puooi a iiuli oh no: a vim hm that ltrlddiw
the fence and speaks for both sides. In other words, their principle is:
'We want to be on both sides of this measure We want to say ln the
country that we have supported orderly ms-stating. But also we want
to say we opposed this bill.” "
Hnohelsaafcrmanyysars.
Mr. Maclensie (Liberal, Vancouver): "Rishi"
Mr. Bennett: “Tha hon. mandrel- is perfect-Lv »
an not pi-oaioies on that uumsvi-lm
assumption that members of parliament have will
whichthcyarcpseparcdtobsckqswlththdr
his hols. gentlemen opposlh ll! ll
ment: Wa are for marketing. Then ih
agllnlt this kind 0! malkei-ind. Th-li Ill
tha principle of the bill, and the i>fiU°lP|l
lame hon. membcn: “Nc”
l|.l';_=enu»¢t=~'l'i=_i1r_h¢l\»n-r::i°1=\°1\l¢°°'i
nlght roproved e ommbm ---‘
su-uagtnai. mms arlgiit toasvoooao arlbilolv ovrlwd
oriaspriuolplnortnenankuonisilabilamanoukoai
princlplaofthablilf Al|dhca.llswcr¢1l.iha»twshavaa
The prilcblehsnial shall we have a~marhst|.n|' board?
Yg‘¢g|m¢‘g|¢g'¢yo|rlreQ0hllbll|l»ylIlB¢I’0\ll'l'\l|cl|i1
rcsolnticathatletsyousupporttheblllinonsbrcatliand
mother. Thatiawhaitlierulcisdeslgnedtoprcvent. It
tharodwlldbaaclaarcutdlvlslorlolcpiniossspusitheissue.
lsamsrkailngsslb-7ascrv"'
sn
til
iii
ist
1.1io|1ll¢s
E ggi?
5 Egg; Ep
ig si;
iilifiiife 
iiiiilitli lil
cons . . » . _
mich of the pgzglyhs 515.1; ge; ' wing, this magnificently equipped
¢0m|de"_b1y modmed by m omcml Q institution, which, for its size, is
expmmm°n_ second to none in all Canada. The
sir John mia the British am- e pe  e W°’k”‘““sh“’ ”“`°“““°“° 'S highly
bu",-lm. had wld the Japanese creditable to the urchiif , Mr. Ci.
“ee -eve te ml-»» -is  
a biluler stake in China than any  n M A if Bl;li~J“~~~~il" the ocniiiastor Ill lll Bélli M ad 6
other foreign w° WWI S 0 m 0 n e Mr. T. D. liiorrison, and the various q ry ' g
sub-c cnrs
Fill.
Bild t
peal
but _ _
mat. _
every .
 of the construction
.ent of the building ap-
l‘he Guardian of April 9,
J be repeated here, as a
. special importance, that
caution has been taken to
prevc. . a ccnflagration such as
causccl the destruction of the old
building. From basement to roof
the edifice is fireproof in every de-
tail. Moreover, the pipe line con-
necting with the city water works
gives an adequate supply for all
emergencies.
Ladies visiting the institution
this evening will he particularly _in-
terested in the modernly equipped
kitchen, store-rooms and dining
room facilities in the basement.
A full opportuliity will be given
of visiting every part oi’ the build-
ing, and it is expected that a large
number of our citizens will be'“ln
attendance.
The opening function, whim
takes placg at 8 o’clock, will be
Dresided over by Premier MacMil-
lan. There will be n number of
sP€Hk€l‘S. and an attractive pro.
grsmme has been arranged to suit
the importance of the event.
Approve Union
Of Two 'Groups
(C. P. by Gua.rd|l.n's Special Wire)
CASTRIES, St. Lucia, April 30-
Unification of the Leeward and
Windward Islands under one ad-
ministration was approved “in
principle" at a conference of is-
land representatives concluding to-
day, but the delegates recorded dis-
approval of the estimated expendi-
tures lnvolved in the contemplated
change.
They submitted detailed recom-
mendatlons for reductions in ex-
pected cost of government under
the scheme for political union ad-
vanced last year by the closer un-
ion commission. 'I'hey went on re-
cord further as believing no finan-
cial measure should be passed over
the vote of a nisjoriby of elected
members in the present island leg-
islatures
Ford Co. Pl/ill
Pay Dividend
(C. P. by Guardlan’s Special Wire)
WINDSOR, Ont., April 30-The
Ford Motor Company of Canada.
Limited, will psy a dividend of 50
cant per share, payable on May 28,
to dliareholdens of record May 6, it
was announced by Wallace R.
Campbell, president, at the annual
meeting in Dist Windsor today
There are issued and fully paid up
1,058,900 shares, composed od 1.588,-
900 class A, or non-voting shares,
and'l0,000clsss1B.,or-vutingshales.
The dividend disbursement will u-
maunt to $829,480.
As evidence of improvement since
-tliefiretcftbeyea-rMr.Cazr_ipbell
recalled the re-opening of the
company branches in Saint John,
Regina and Cailllry. as well as the
increase in the minimum wage rate
of the oomps.ny's factory employees
to 82 1-2 cents an hour, or $5.00
for an eight-hour day.
(C.P. By Guardlaifs special Wire)
AMHli'.ltS’l'. N. 8-. April so-
Amherst fire department had s
busy day. They were called out
on five separate fires and had
to return twice to the same
_i - 3.
ByK»ll0¢lladlnlssIU. l. L. “JC
*a 1'-‘i 'Q
_-_ (A, w a“mhn,. "wax 'hw (U P D! Ginrdiasfs E_peclaifWire)_
ber of the Ontario Hydro Electric
Power Commission today severed his
connection with the commission.
“I hereby tender my resignatiori
as a member of the Ontario Hydro
Electric Power Commission," Mr.
Melghen wrote to the Premier. It
ls expected he will be freed of his
duties tomorrow. The resignation
had been rlunored for some weeks
For the past year, Opposition lead-
ers ln the Ontario Legislature had
criticized the fact Mr. Meighen was
s. member of the commission when
the now-famous Abitlbi transaction
took place. Head of a number oi
investment concerns, the Senate
leader was attacked because his
firm; held bonds of the Ontario
Power Service Corporation which
was tflken over by the Hydro Com-
mission. He could not be reached
today for comment on his res:lg'n.a.-
tion, while Hon. J. R. Cooke, Chair-
man of the Corrunisslon, was out of
the city.
summon
ufsi
Into Circumstances
, Surrounding Death
f of Late John Fur-
, ness.
(C- P. By Guurdl.a.n’s Special Wire)
RICHIBUCTO, April 30-Six wit-
nesses gsve evidence at the inquest
here today into the circumstances
surrounding the death of John
Furness, Charlottetown. Inspector
for the Department of Marine and
Fisheries, whose lifeless body was
found hooked to a pole in the
water at Peters Mill several days
ago. The coroner's court was then
adjourned to meet in Moncton to-
morrow morning when the evidence
of Dr. H. M. MacLean will be taken
in connection with the result of an
autopsy performed after the body
had been found.
Coroner Dr. A. E, Forbes, of
Moncton, presided at the inquest
and the jurymen, empannelled in
Moncton when the body was taken
there after being found in the wat-
er at Peters Mills, heard the wit-
nesses cleny any trouble existed be-
tween Furllem and the contractor
who was erecting the lighthouse at
Rlchlbucto Cape, where the de-
ceased was employed.
This morning the coroner and
his jury, accompanied by Corporal
Stewart of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police,'visited the scene
of the accident where it was stated
TRUIIPS ARE
RUSHED Til
ciqgii
Fourteen Battalions
Added to Perman-
ent Garrison-Paris
An Armed Camp On
Eve of May Day.
i...,.__
By Richard Miassock,
Amoclated Press Foreign Staff
(By Guardliufs Special Wire) '
PARIS, April ao. _ Rloting nes;
Paris formed an ominous prelude
late tonight in May Day while 10,.
000 heavily armed troops and 30.00(
police guarded the capital against
an oaltbreuk of violent political stri!
and disorders during u Comm
general strike tomorrow. A re
that a revolutionary plot aimed al
six European capitals was Lulcoverej
in raids sunday in Brussels an
Malines put police here on the alert
Leftist; numbering 400, incensed
over a close election Sunday, rioted
tonight at Montes, not far from
Paris, and wounded li priest before
being dispersed by gcn.iui'mes. Sim-
ilar disorders occuri'el.`l there last
night because of the r.‘:':nt of ifie
“anti-Fascist" Carldldftc in ii. by!!-
electioii. Three youths who said
the -building are aware of the enor- ’
mous amount of work involved in
erecting, from the ruins of the old
~ they were venting their hate for
- “the middle class by stoning auto-
`mol:ilcs" were arrested in Com-
plegne.
Th-l-S C9-Plial. not yet recovered
from the sanguinury February street
riots and seething with political
discontent, resembled a war camp
ready to make good Premier Gaston
DUlim¢i’8ll9’s determination to "crush
any revolutionary movements at the
outset" which might, he rid, “lead
to armed invasion." Heavy detach-
menlts of soldiers patrolled the “red
ring" of factory suburbs, noioricm
hotbeds of conspiracy. bristllng
stacks of bayoneted rifles filled tha
broad. Champs de Mars. Two public
reviews of troops were staged today
to drive home the governments ke.
solve that the “red Labor day" must
be quiet. One accidental casualty
occurred as these precautions went
forward, a. Communist was seriously
hurried in trying to tie a red flag
to a power line in suburban Pierre
Fltte.
Violent political enmitles, such as
that which flared in Montes last
Tli8ht when 2.000 stone-flinging anti.
Faacisis battled police for five hours,
presented a greater thrent.than the
strikers, who are generally expected
to be few. Water, gas, electric, tele.
phone. telegraph. and traiuportstim
services are expected to continue
normal tomorrow, since the strike
will be effective mainly in t-hc gov,
eminent tobacco and cartridge fac-
tories and in the building trades.
gIt_reets will be without taxis, for the
vers, as alstomary ivra
will be on strike. °n y my’
H¢aVily-armed troop units
guard three mass meetings; otzm
(Continued an Page si
 
The Weatliér, EQ#
Furness was thrown from the
sleigh in which he was driving back
to Rlchibucto Cape from Rlchibuc-
to, accompanied by Max Richard.
In his evidence Max Richard told
of driving Furness to Richibucto on
the day of the accident. The two
had considerable to drink and had
left Bichlbucto about five o'clock
Wzll Undertake
Housing Scheme ~
(C. P. by Gua.rdian’s Special Wire)
HALIFAX, April 30-A Govern-
ment housing scheme, to be under-
taken this year in an experimental
way, was outlined before the Nova
Scotia Legislature today by Premicr
Angus L. Macdonald. More than
$200,000 would bo spent in Halifax
this year, the Premier said, and
eventually the plan would become
effective in other provincial cen-
tres.
It was formed with the object of
bettering housing conditions
throughout the province, the Pre-
mier told the House as it consider-
ed a supplementary estimate of
$200,000 for the purpose. Adminis-
tration would be under control oi s.
commission. which would supervise
incorporation of companies to erect
buildings. In Halifax, Premier Mac-
donald sald, it was possible large
areas of land owned by the Federal
and Imperial Govemmeriis would
be used. Certain other lands might
be expflollrlated.
Approval of the scheme was ex-
pressed by opposition leader Gor-
don B. Harrington, though he warn-
ed against what he termed danger
of speculation in land which might
increase in value if it were to be
taken over by the Govcmmerlt.
However, he declared, he trusted
it would work out satisfactorily.
Improvement in living conditions
should be \n aim of govemments.
Ho spoke oi other similar ventures,
notsbl in En land. when the gov-
house because the high wind
fanned the sparks into ilnmes
Illin-
Y 8
,ernment had undertaken to p:ovl.la
ssalstarice to better housing confli-
tims. '
-- t ». 0. 0
_ ` 6,4/
... ..`.-M.
NEVER ASK
`\’cR A canola
oP\n\0\~\ 0\= rock-_
S\=.\.l= ir You
.~.\\\
_¢-
¥
\
'\\
- 7 "V
4-2? ,ef
~ 
Fresh southwest winds; fair and
somewhat warmer.
(Canullnrl Prana)
METEOILODOGICAI. 0ls`li`ll‘liL, ’l‘f\l'-
onto. April 30-Minimum and innxi-
nilini tell\pcratu1-el:-
llriwson   ... ... ... 2| H
.-\kinvik ... ...  .ti ...  'Ji 24
Vancouver' ... .  . . ._ Ei) 0.!
Eriuiontor. ... . . .-. v.  Til 40
Banff  ... ... ... - --- 3” 3'”
Lwilpzlry ... .. ... ... ... ... Zlll All
Saskatoon . ._ ... ... .. . 2| 41.!
Regina ... ... ... ... ... ... J* 419
Winnipeg ... . . ..._... ..r.. 34 40
Toronto... . . _ . ... ... ... 42 'll
Ottawa  . | .. ... ... ... -I8 T2
Montreal ... I- .. ... .... H 74
Quebec  ... ... . ... .. (Li T0
Saint John  ... ... - .  84 40
Hnlifilx   ...    34 52
Charlottetown   ... ... 34 M
IOBECA BT
Maritime Provlnees:-li'rssh south-
west winds; fair and somewhat
W’3\'lD‘_‘l‘.
High tide this morning at 11.18 and
tomorrow morning at 12.51.
Suu sets this evening nt 7.04 and
rise. tomorrow murulngé at 4.50.
Last quar/ier moon, lmdny, April
8, 1.41 a. m.
Slimmerslilo tide eighteen minutes
ister than Charlottetown.
CAB. FERRY SCHEDULE
Week days-Leaving Borden 9.10
s. in.: 1 p. m. (Extra) -
Week days-Leaves Cog Tarmcntlua
10.80 a. m. (llxtra); 2 p. m.
_... i r.
rw 1
, .
sl'
v
i»'w
"i
3
:ll
....2
.vi
[tl
...
J
L
J¢
Ms
:td
' ice
, Cawr sim A , ` l
the some afternoon, on their re- - ’
tum to Rlchibucto Cape. Near;  SHOCK' '
Peters M.l1ls the horse became ,f . ff
 __i_ < _ ?\ jf I
(Continued on Page 3) ‘ r _ ‘  
_ ,
' V 'uc
' All
M
“U
_ ;\ [mow _  i 8
_ `$\\' V71, ‘~
. ml
me
Mr
ob-
£352
ind
»
._,___
I
l
l
I
l
f
l
i
“‘|
1'-i.
:ie]»
BI]
te'
i'Z,,
iw l
'ns
`" 5
_
M
BK
P(
...
"-
on
was
..-
te
Pl
L§g°:;::
.