Over 38.000 people in this Province -_ 8,000 in the .City - Read The Guardian every day. The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home ln Prince Edward Island. \ split ..._ r " ' Covers Prmce Edward island Like the Dew Ginifiwii RU Af/ _ The Pop|e’s Paper Read by Everybody \ I air ghd . -";j.-.U/_'.,:' '.`= , f , THE WEATHER Moderate to fresh winds, mostly I little milder, Q IZ L I ‘t‘i'.’ilI-1~»‘l'¢-‘5”‘<’t---51“"'»‘3- $1- cHAlu.o'l"ra1‘ovvN. CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 8 PAGES .- f e l~’ I li, Annual Bnblerlptlon Delivered 85.00 By Mail Clnldn llltl U- S. A. $1-ll - _Ln ~ - 4 E5 ' German Nazis III R A S T I C ` ° .To Nationalize I Their Churches Would Dismiss Old Testament U. n And Substitute ance, German osophical And Artistic Life- No Harm Done To Emigrating Jews Says Hitler. l liis Honour Lieutenant-Governor Dalton, who yesterday prorogued the Second Session of the 42nd General *ably of Prince Edward Island. Penitentiary App rop riations A p p r o v e d C/I`I‘A.\V..\, April 6~-(C_P,l-Ili the brief space of ii quarter of an h0Hl`. mid with e0nliml'ati\'ely little , discllsstoil the 1-louse of Cozllnlolis supply toiliniiitse toclily npprovedl the main ii;»;iro;>l'iniion for peni- tentznries in the estimates amount- ' ine zo s2.sul_4oo_ - Al,;p:ii'cntly the storm which "sled when the bill nnlendng the Peniicniiaries Act was beiore the House, had blown itself out. Meni- bers asked a few questions, which Hon. Hush, Gllthie, Minister of Justice. answered. Then the vote went through. I | Al\1NoUNCElvlEl\i1`s. é:oMlNG EvisN'rs. »_ f MEl3'rlNos_ ETC ‘hrdniioulieemontn nrr hinrrtfrl In H column at 2 1-ents per word """|¥ lm:-able In nrivnnee. Tu"Bclfa.st Club loading at Foclhla “Sony nflornoon, April llili. 8750-6-7-li. “Don't forget the Kingston Play- ers nt Brookfield Hull tonight. 8768-li "Hunter River Shipping Club giidills livestock Wcdnesdny, April -Russell Nicholson, socy, arcs-ll “"S=1e all kinds Artificial Flowers 0 193 Hillsboro Street. Mrs. Jean \'0Ckctt. April 7-21. to M Come to the Masquerade Bail in I- Stewart Hall, Easter Monday gisht. under auspices Mt. Stewart unch Canadian Legion. B760-4-7-ll. "There will be a meeting of the :°"S1n8lDn Egg Circle on Saturday 2 P. M. All interested should lit- Ed- BY order of President J. A. °ml>son. 8755-4-7-li. "Unloading Clover Seed at Win- ! tation on Thursday and Fri- 'thls week. Best Seed at » W Prices Come early and get iobsrgaln. signed 'r. A. Rodd and land Benton.. avae-4-s-21. 00 R. Bhoveliinl comes hard at 05. ‘ ere will be no fer of this if you hilly a Sun Life Endowment matur- K Bt that age. J. A. Moore, Branch Ifmsser, enorlotwmwn, P. E. is- ““~ April 7-sl. "The annual meetiri of the :lrrlngiield Egg on-cis will be in-id | Bimhglield Temperance Hail ni helm- Twdlv. April mn. lwai mg" lner of the Central Asset"- , '"1 be in-eseni. .r. E. ndrinrr. German Inherit- Spiritual, Phil- BERLIN, April 6.-(A.P.)-The religion of Germany under Hitler rule, as defined today by the Pro- testant Nazi “German Christian stead the sagas and fairy tales of, ties froln German spiritual, philoso- e pliicai and artistic life. At their 'first national convcntio'. the members of this movement nam- ed ii. commission to amend German EGISIATI IIN PASSES S. Senate Passes 'Bill Limiting Labor In Manufacturing Industries To Five Days A Week And Six Hours A_Day. (By D. Harold oliver, Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, April 6-(A.P.)-~ Movement," would oust the Old By a margin of 23 votes the Sen- Testument and would erect in its.ate today passed and sent to the i Ho use one of the most drastic leg- Germnny and the leading personali- isiagive attempts ever made 1,, Dv. rcome machine age unemployment problems--c. bill limiting labor in manufacturing industries to five_ days a week and six hours a day. The measure, sponsored by Sen- church life in conformity with Nazi ideas and “ln a plirc Aryan spirit." The Nazi urge for a. realignment of religious values was further stressed in an address by Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi head of the For- eign Political Division of the party, who declared that 2,000,000 German World War martyrs form a. living mythology and a new religion for uncollnted millions of the new Ger- many. The Supreme Council of the Evan- gelical Church, disturbed by Nazi (Continued on Page 3) UIIESTIIINS DISIIIISSEII ._._>,_ Board Of Trade (loun- cil Held Meeting Last Evening. A number of msccllaneolls ques~ tioxs was di cusd at a Council ,dnt Wd.. Wm f,.i,,. it un me'tng of tht Board of Trade last Iezenirgl The president, Dr. J. A. I Cl‘rk, wis in the chair. Mr. W. F. T‘ `marsh presented a. report for the Fisheries Committee wh ch had been requested to look Iinto c.rt;.in specified questions. Fisheries Report Fcilowng was the report: 'Io the' Council of the Charlotte- town Bo..rd of Tradez- Tlle Fisheries Committee met at the off.ce of the Chairman at 4 o'cl:ck, P. M., Wednesday March 8. Present:-Mr. S. T. Gallant, Mr. A. B. Fisher and the Chairman. MATTERS CONSIDERED A communication from the Lim-I enburg Board of Trade Your Committee beg to report, that in its op'nion, neither the Cbmmittee or the Council, have sufficient information on the sub- ject of Trawlers to form an intelli- (Ccntinued on Page 3) Marketing Board Bill Gets Second Reading (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, April 6-Second read- ing was given in the Legislature to- day to the Govemmentfs Bill pro- viding for the_eetnbllshment of a marketing board for Nova Bo0tia's natural products. A Board to control the manu- facture and distribution of agricul- ' The modification' to 36 hours » Robinson of Arkansihsi the Demo- M was proposed today _L by Senator _uage declared that at no time had ithe Hydro Electric or himself any 'discretionary power which would ator Black, Alabarna Democrat. Iand approved 53 to 30, would take effect 30 days after enactment and remain in operation for two years. _ Democratic leaders would not _predict what President Roosevelt/s attitude might be, but they did elf- pect the measure to be modified in the House, if taken up there, probably to make the work week 38 hours. Mr. Roosevelt was reported to be withholding any decision on the Legislation pending further study of the form in which it passed | the Senate. _ cratic lender, but it was beaten. 48 ,to 40, with 35 Democrats, 12 Re- publicans and one farmer-Labor votinfr avalnst it. l'i‘.'vll'"s'~n had nrcdicierl the _F6- liew- weelr would be acceptable to tim D~~f\~‘dert. I The Hcuse cannot take un the measure iintil nevt w°eI-'_ as It 're- I'-'-'~=f-ri tndnv lint" ll/fr\~'~v. .'='l”"\<- er R'-*rev has s"'d the House v'f»iv‘d not r-ensider it unless it were meflo part of the Pr°sident's emerfrencv Inrfwranenle, hut Fenster Pluck, 'who has i~'\n'r°"refl with *lr Pcngg- Japanese Drop Supplies From Arr _.,. ._.~;.,_, _ _ _ _ _ _>__.“__,5i_¢';-~, , 9 _ 0 -1 i »-. e.. ¢ 't fl *ovnacolim nANnloAr or The Japanese are at present using commercial acrup.nn¢5 gg supply their army units with food and I blankets in Jehol. A plane is shown IMPASSABLE ROADS d|'0Pi1Illg bags of provisions near Palehatccrs, Jehol, where commim- |¢==\U0l\ by road is impossible. lumbar Movesii British House Of volt on the suhlect. is r-nnfident I A’W"¢‘€lIf‘< 0' IP" BII‘ nrpiipd H, ‘Would nut 6000000 _iobless hack Iinfo eneniovment on a share-work ,b"='= and that it would be imhold .bv the Simrerne Court flesrvie the .five to four rlf~c'.=lf\n of that tri- bunal holding the rl-lild labor law \\nconst'tlltional. Meighen Replies To Criticism *__* OTTAWA, April 6-(C.P.)-In an extensive statement in the Senate today Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen re- plied to criticism which had been directed against him with respect to securities in Abitibf Power pro- ject and as to the Ontario Hydro- Electrlc Commission of which he is chairman. Mr. Meighen in forceful lang- affeot the securities involved. "Iherc was no discretion within the amlbit of the hydro electric; no infomation within my reach not available to everyone; no judiciary position at all in relation to the __ securities and the whole enter- gl price," said Senator Melghen who* added "from the first intlmation until this moment I have been| ready and more than ready to sub-I mit my conduct to any tribunal that may be chosen: to be judged according to the best standards of Brltieli public service and the sev-i crest standards and will appear be- fore such tribunal and meet my eccueerr. In the meantime ! will do everything in my power to for- I¢t lt." The issue was brought up by tural limestone is provfded also in nncther Bill receiving second read-i ‘ng today. Both measures were in-' trod-iced by Hon. 0. P. Goucher, mv- ewes-4-1-s-io-an Minister of Agriculture. ‘ (Calladian Press Cable) LONDON, April 6-The House of Commons tonight gave third read- ing to the Government Russian imports embargo bill by a vote oi 291 to 41, and sent it xo the Hollse of Lords. The measure is expected to become effective April 18 on ex-I piratlon of the present Anglo-Rus- sian trade agreement, Opposition Liberals who abstain- ed from voting on second reading of the bill last. night supported it tonight when the Government as-_ sured the nouns it would be of-I fective for a period of only three months. This was regarded as proof its provisions, calling for executive, ` g 0 Bill Un To House Q_f Lords Commons Passes 'iffrd Reading Of The Gov. Rvfsst’an Imports Embargo Bill By A 291 To 41 Vote - Be- comes Effective April 18. powcr to impose an embargo on all imports oi’ goods from the So- viet Union, wouid be applied only as a weapon in the case of six British electrical eiighieers held by Moscow Secret Police on charges of espionage and sabotage. Sir John Simon, Foreign Secret- ary, who wcmnd up debate for the Govemment, said it was hoped the wide powers contained in the meas- ure would never be used. This, he added, however, rested with the Soviet authorities. The engineers, all employes of the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical (Continued on Page 3) Fine weather yesterday marked the closing of the Second Session of the 42nd General Assembly, which was formally prorogued by His Hon- our Lleutenant Govemor Dalton. The Guard of Honour was com- posed of 100 men of the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders, under command of Major T. B. Rogers, with Capt. J. Coles, MM., and Lieut. 0. J. Campbell. A salute of 15 guns was fired from the Park by n dc- tnchment of the Heavy Battery, un- der command of Major P. B. Field- ing, M.M_, and Lieut. A. W. Mathe- son. The l-louse met yesterday at 11 a. m. After the Committee on Con- tingent Accounts had reported bc- Behcli Little of London as af- fecting the Senate and Senator Meignen's statement was made in, reply thereto I hind closed doors, n. number of bills were put through their final stages. The Speaker then announced that he had received e message from the Brorogation Cf Legislature Forty Seven _Bills Assented To By His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor Dalton Yesterday. I Private Secretary of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton stating that he had been directed by His Honor to state that he would at noon today proceed to close the Second Session of thc 42nd General As- sembly. Shortly alter His l-lonour drove up to the building, accompanied by his aides de camp and having taken his seat on the Throne, gave his as- sent to the following bills. Bills Assented To “The Public Vehicle Act." "An Act to Incorporate the Boui-is Skating Rink Company Lid-" “The Parents Maintenance Act of Prince Edward Island." "An Act to Amend the Jury Act." "An Act in Amend the Taxation Act." (Continued on Page 5) FRENCH SUV. IIEIECIS PEACE PIIIIPIISAI Chamber Of Deputies Votes Down Mus- solini Peace Plan. Brings Danger Of War In Guisc Of Peace Is Claim. PARIS, April. 6~(A.P.i_'I‘he_ Chamber of Deputies gave Prenrer Drilad‘er's Government a smashing vote of confidence, 430 to 107 to- day, endors'ng his rejection of a four-pzwer directorate in Europe as cfntaining possibifitles for war. M. Daladier, discussing the Eur- opean Peace Plan proposed by Premier `Muss;lilli, definitely ro- jected in the Chamber of Depu'..c.; the idea of a 1`our-power director- ate in colltroi of the destinles of Europe, and eqnseilted only to col- laboration among the powers with- agreement guaranteeing Franco- Gernlan frontiers. | The plan advocated by Premier Mussolini, he told llic Chamber,I br`ngs the danger of war in the guise of peace. He appeared to ob- ject partlcularly to Signer Musso- 1ini's proposals for revising certain Eurspean boundaries estl-iblisliecl by the post-w-or treaties. “It is essential to make a. new armaments race impossible," he said, “but does not this plan risk leading us into war under the flag of peace. “The French Government cannot adhere to a directorate which would. impose its will uprn the rest of thc world." As for France, he said, emphasiz- ing slmlar statements issued dur- ing the past few. days, the League of Nations Covenant and its sup- plementary pacts are sufficient guara;;tees of peace. He had nothing but praise for the sincerity of Premier Mussolini and Prlme Minister Ramsay Mac' Donald of Grcat` Britain, whose Government has proposed certain modiiicalons of the Mussolini Plan, but he insisted the four big powers of Europe co-operate I/0 their mutual advantage under ex- isting agrecnients. Tile Blitisli Plan for world dis- armament as pr:-posed recently at Geneva. by Mr. MacDonald is an acceptable basis for discussion, the Prem’er said. Two Unanimous Third Uncertain (Canadian Press) KENTVILLE, N. S., April 6-Togo Larsen, 24 year old native of Den- mark, wants to be deported. Alid the Department of Immigration, finding he is in Canada illegally, wants to deport him. But flint does not make it unanimous. The Dan-I ish consulate-general at Montreai_ has declined to issue a passport' pending further investigation. A jail sentence for violation of the Liquor Control Act brought Larsen‘s case to the Departnients attention. Youthful Bandits ` Plead Guilty I I MONTREAL, April 30~~(C.l’_i-A plea of glillty was made today by a youth who was charged, with\ three others, of the armed rob-| bery of his own griiiidmothc-r. Ali four accused pleaded guilty before Judge Maurice Tetreau. Sentence will bc delivei'e’,, "-,ss . '~- f 1 <15.;-_~. £2' " f . _ _.,s,», _ _ . sag. _ _. ,gs Mliiistell here, a hope that Mr. Bell- <»<=»- - r llc-tt could soon visit Washington. not known. Mr. Herridge collversed with Mr, Roosevelt in New York some weeks ago. Following the meeting it was said matters of general interest had been discussed. Since then there (Continued on Page 3) SIHIRCE III SICKNESS IS IN IIISPUTE Truro Medical Auth- _ _ I critics Argue Over' Cause Of Mysteri- ous Out-break_ No Deaths Have Rc- su1ted.Fr0ni Malady. (Canadian Press) TRURO, N. S., April 6.-Contro- versy ragedtonight as to the source of a mysicrious illness that has grip- pcd this town in the lust week. With scores of residents stricken, esti- mates of thc number of reputable physicians ranged as high as 3,000- mcdlcfil authorities were still argu- ing over the cause of the outbreak. Dr. D. L. McKinnon declared in a signed statement tonight his be- lief that it was due to contamination of the town water supply. He as- sorted that thc water had become infected from various sources and that this was well known to citizens of the town, many of whom use Well water in preference to the reservoir supply. Purity of the town water was up- held by Dr. W. R. IJunbar, town health officer, who declared the ina- lady to be ilitcstinlil influenza. He pointed in support of his confidence in the water supply to the fact that similnr oliibrcriks have taken place in North 'River and Upper Stewi- aeke, which liovac separated water sources. As in Truro. no deaths have rc- s_ultcd in either of thc other two towns. Patients are usually iii about two days mid recover with no ill cf- fects. Intense illilaiiuinuiioll and high temperatures arc symptoms. Many school children have been among those seized. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 6 -(A.I'.i-A coast guard recheck late tcdny indicated 13 lro|IlnK boats, carrying lit) men, Iounil- cred late yesterday in -the vin- lcnc storm time descended on the Grays Ililrhor saimnn fish- ing fleet. Wreelmgc from li) boats had been found. but nn bodice had been recovered. H€ 3-150 DIHCSCA OU the Same ICVCI wltll the coliversatiolis he hopes to °f'~l§" as the Lcfsl-'c Covenant the Kei- hold here soon after the middle ol *'52, __ W A ._. E36. Ji: . Whether or llo; the desire oi Mr. - ' ? -_‘ Y , in the framewwk °f me Lwgllc Of Roclscvelt \\':\s that Mr. Bennett _ ";"‘%f7':2‘_""l”'."_' F NM °“5~ Ilniglit nlulzc sxiull at visit to coillciclu _-_ ‘_ = .. _ l°¥3`B7I‘”1d Pact' and the L°°”m° April with Premier MacDonald, was' H-L ‘;‘¢=*»v» ' ‘Y , "' l i _ DIES SUDDENLX' Victim of li sudden and \iriili-ill attack of pneulnuuocc-ic ineliingitis lheodorc Pringle Lobiaw, inerohung ` Prince and most prominent Canad- ian in the Oxford group, died at 3.34' P. rn. Sunday, April 2, in the Toron- to Western llospital. First Reading Of Sweepstakes Bill (Canadian Press) i 0'I'I`AWA, April 6-First, reading - WHS given in the House oi' Coni- m°"5 I-053? to the Seliaife Bl!! which would legalize sliecpsliil-:es. M8101' C. G, Power (Liberal, Que- bec S0001) Siionsored the measure. 'which was advanced through las initial stage amid eollsidemblo laughter. Demands for Major Power to "¢’XDlnin" saw that member on his feet, but he was stopped by My, *Speaker Black, who informed him , on the first reading of a bill. ludi- cations are that the measure not being a Government or party nm-_ the subsequelit votes ii-,ii ,Ml '~hf011gh pal-ty lines. ____ ‘die iisiiossf Piillf or Rcluxsfions is Piwmc. You A WAR we sizv-.rrf usiuc, . any Mons! I '<` lm ‘<~i\ I ’4 A le- = iff / ij `\ .\ll'ITl~ltil€(`ll.t\tiI4`.\l. (lI`|-‘Il lf. ’|`~r- nn(o_ Ai-rii 1L~_\ii|i|iuiiiii nil-l ui-|.\iliiiii|| li lli|»"i':\||i;‘- .st - l\:l\\'.=mi ... ... ~ ... ’ /\i`0Rl”I(`.\§'l` ,\r<\.i»r-Ile in fre-ii wiiiiif. ul~~tl.\` fu 1' iiiiii :i liiiie lliliiinr. ilieii till.. |ii‘.~i iuoriiinz: ui * 1') H tnniglil ill S ’.’l. .\'nii vis this rreiiipg :it i‘, l‘: :mil < ' uiu ' 'il `» I7 ini rises I--iin»|r~\\ mor i. . 4 . Full ini-.iii .\l~iiiiii.\'. -\i'F-I I". V57 l'~ Ill. ,\~,,,,,.,,..,.-,i.. ini-~ .ic-iii..-ii »iiiinif~.< inter than |'li:ii>i~m-ii-itil. c:.\|¢ riziliu' sl`|li:i»l'i.l2 \\'~r\k illi_v~:-l.r‘n\'r-ez liurili-li il:i'l_v , il.l.» n lil. '_ \Vi»i-k ilu _v 1-l‘.nn\-es Cn pc lorineu- tloc 2.56 D. m, iii; r"v .i U" ‘lf ' that explanations were out of ol'f_ic~l“ ' . I - _ fl "f/fijivl/It - ' ' ' ’ ’ _'i.»‘.’,7'*-fir' f O , _:.2 _1;-__/,r/-;,g',,.,;' _ _ .»_~.f1:_ _ -..._ _E _.1 4'. _M ,_»., ie, .v _'fi r 5%. il .QI i ‘H I 'Ji .W ' 1 _-.5 V. ill l_ 1’ ' ii il l A -ol. I; .5 fi `.~ is 1 t I 0 yi ,. I. I i l l 1 i I ,_ |‘ i .1 r ‘- _l-’ I » I! <_ i I s i 7 6 5* l I 1 i i I |_. I if f ` v ., 4. l ’ 1 v