MAXIMS OIA ' MERCHANT . 11- strong. 0N7 the meek can overcome the l Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew world's on a i ». . M The gprlli‘ aeed catalogue is the pleaaentest fiction. lloraila Guardian, Iouuded ass‘! . liarlettetcaaa Guardian tlwe ans _ t-"l f._.__.----_-=_-~ ° ‘ cllARl-olTEl OWN. (IANADA- SATURDAY. APRIL 1s. 1929 16 PAGES i."."":.'...-'~:-:.:l:'.'":.."i!ri "tr. Ml ' iii WHE PEEVEH ii TH_E_ Iilii! VIlsinterpret-atlon "of a Remarks by Junior Member for Chariot. tetown Causes Much Ado in the Legislat- ure. The panic into which the members ind supporters of the Saunders Gov- rnment were thrown by a. casual satement by Mr. W. C. S. McLure ll the Budget debate, was evident at gesterday moming‘: session of the legislature, when a. concerted attack vas made - upon him by Messrs. taunders. LePage. McIntyre, Sin- dair. Wright, Cox, MacPhea end cthers. Mr. Helium's statement as shown by the following verbatim re- part of his rcmeaks. contained no charge against any one for violation cf the Prohibition law, although it was apparently so construed by cer- isin members. Their appeal to the Spealier, therefore. to force the Junior member for Charlottetown either to name the individuals he had referred to or retract, was plainly out of order. 'Ihis was pointed out by Hon. Mr. Stewart, leader of the Opposition. The Speaker, however, speaking so indistinctly thit Na full "statement could not be heard, asked Mr. Mc- Lurc to do as the Government mem- bers had suggested. Premier Saunders launched the at- tack immediafely after the House had Trade Delegation Being Used For Politfal Ends 15min! to The Guardian) LONDON, April lm-wm Associa. tion of British Chambers 0f‘CQm- "191" by a maioirlty hesoluticli, re- fused tonight to discuss a proposal asking the government to try to re- store trade with Russia. President G. A. Mitchell said the association had supported the government in its re- fusal to recognize the Soviet unless liability for pro-war debts was ac- cepted. It is clear, he said, that the British trade delegation now in Hus. sia is b91118 used there for political Purposes. and it is not desirable that the asociation should mix in pom). cal matters. i siiici nulls issuil u. s. lulu PATRiii (Canadian Press) TORONTO. April 12.—A special dispatch to the Star from Buffalo says: "Strict orders to keep out of Canadians waters this season in the war against (he Canadian rum fleet has Just been issued to the augment- ed U. S. border patrol." "Only when escape search is faster than ours is gunfire to be used," an official said stances are boats to be followed into Canadian waters." opened. Rising on a. _ - oi privilege, he maintained that Mr. McLure had made an insinuation, which might be construed by himself or any member as a personal insinu- aticn, when he stated in his s r‘ on the budget Thursday evening that he had seen two members of the House go into a. rum shop in Char- lottetown and come out with some bottles. Hon. Mr. McIntyre declared that he would refuse to go home under the implication that he had frequented a bootleggers establishment. The Speaker also accused Mr. Mc- Lure of charging members with pat- ronizing bootlcggers, Mr. Mcllure denied the statement. The Premier suggested that the matter be left over for consideration. but other members of the Govern- rnent insisted on “cleaning it up", and Mr. McIntyre, taking the com- mend out of the Premier's hand, led the attack. .' Hon, Mr. Stewart pointed out that if the House desired an investigati -u. ‘they could appoint a special com- mittee of enquiry. With this sugges- tion Hon. Mr. McIntyre vigorously dis-arsed. The Speaker asked Mr. McLurc to name the individuals he had referred m. or retract. On request of Mr. itewart he cited as "authority a. Rule l! the House which was handed to "m b!’ the Premier and which pro- dried that no member shall speak ‘llfflllttillllly of the Sovereign or lisireprasentatives or of any member d the Legislature. _ Hon. Mr. Stewart pointed out that I ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Dr. Clift. M. lit-Start now home Drlvention cure. Piirdy Station, West- “Mwr 00-. u. 1., '0‘. a. A. 6010-0-12-0 nice. ii-lin "Buying live hogs. Hunter River B ion, Tucsde A i6. James the... p’: sic Radius, lsacl lien at llunw ‘nturadeyl crenoon. 59in isth- UJG In Qua, _ lull-f illl. °$l'u-'..“.§§‘ ‘Iémswll? Klv. ices. " ' slrir-i-iz-iii “Buying live hoga at xcnalurtou fcrcaoon. of each’ weak. Alden aloeaa. / ctei-s-aatmcaw. " r. a s. Club l :90‘:- bn A. Doug“ abacus-stag 0 . ‘loll-I-id-aauuontf. "m. an Wcducada . Special than!“ 1:.“ ai il-Ii- i I 1i ' » ‘l than tliree bottles of boose collie out couldn't tell. because menu'- waretulliiaiaynavebocuonoor any parliament for such a ruling. tract a statement which was correct. It was barely possible that he was mistaken in the identity of the indiv- iduals he had seen. and in any case as he had made no charges of illegal conduct, and as it was, after all, a private matter, he did not feel called upon to divulge any names on the floor of the House. He had already offered to give the Premier the in- formation in private. He regretted that so many hon. members seemed to think the reflection was a personal one. Ha had no such intention in making the statement; but if every- one felt guilty that was a different matter. The following is a verbatim report of Mr. Mcliures statement in the Legislature. Thursday evening to which yeiicrclays heated objections were taken:— _ . .Mr. W. C. S. McLure: It was rather amusing yesterday to listen to one of the hon. ‘ members in condemning LTrernrrlent ontrol. He made the statement that over at Port Elgin, or Bale Verte, or perhaps in both places. he had séen. or someone had told him of having seen, a hian going into a place under Government 6:12.‘: and in ten minutes he was able to get three bottles of booze. Hon. Mr. LePage: Correct. Mr. Mcllure: Well, if he had work- ed rapidly. and if he had enough cash. he should have been able to bring out more than that in that time. Hon. Mr. LePegc: I guess that is all the money he had. Mr. Mcllure: That may be. Hiow- ever. the hon. membe from Rustico need not go to the neighboring pro- vince of New Brunswick to get in- formatilm of that kind. If he would take up a watchful position on some of the streets of Charlottetown he would be able in ace some men go' into a rum shop and in less than three minutes he could sec more of that place. Why travel so far afield for information, when you can get it at your own door? I was rath- er surprised at the hon. member from Bustico wing so far to bring out a fact that he could sea every day right in the city of Charlotte- town. lion. Mr. hinge: Question! so. Malian: Question, he aeyai The other 457 I (ll In eya-witufl myself to time men aoifllillljll mmghopand-in lcaa than IWUSIIII‘ uflj, b] ‘BC lid!‘ 0f “l! Blbao 9&0 men came out. cacti 8991MB"? with a settle-how many mm- 1w t music.’ ‘wok: . sum ‘. . J; si ltnaylheve blttl I 0&0. Ml l III u-l-is-aifimn in u: mlm a tam "F" <May Be Called (Special to The Guardian) Naval Conference coupon. April lz-Lorlccri has {am- | Officer i Killed ' FIRST PUBLIC . (Canadian Press) TORONTO. April , APPEARANCE lZ-His Ma- g Resolution re Harris Memorial G al l cry Shortly to be Collsid- cred b House, Three cts of linear. poration Were ltslllt With ill Committee. The House m" at 10.25 a. m. A. dlscussio l on a question or priv- ilege dealt with elsewhere ill this ls- sue occupied the attention of the House for some time, at yesterday fcrencons session. THE HARRIS MEMORIAL GALLERY Notice of motion of the following resolution appeared on the Order Paper: Resolved that it ls expedient i0 erect a building ill ilal-i, of the Alar- ket Square in the City of Charlotte- town to house the Legislative and Public Library and a picture gallcvv to be known as “The Robert Harris Pidii FOUNl given hospitable reception to mess- ages bearing marks of White House inspiration that President Hoover thinks Great Britain should make the first move and also that "Admir- als should be left out" of the con- ference. Hoover favors a political, in- stead of a. technical approach to the problem. ' The view in well informed British quarters is that l-lugfl Gibson, the principal United States delegate to ilie Geneva disarmament commission llcxt week, will have something inter- esiing to say to Lord Cushendun, the British delegate. ‘There is no doubt that the British government would be wiling to take the formal initiative in Cilllilli; a new naval conference if it ls assured of prospects of success. ill WESTERN. MSTRMIA _1esty's first public apearance since: his illness was slgnalized by cheer- ing of intense fervour from those of,‘ his subjects who saw their sovereign‘ Amendments To Prohibition Act standing in the grouridof Craigweil your ‘Majesty’ and “Hurry the cheers. Majesty. Vlith the king was Hel [lllRlFF MR l3 SllBlEBlEB id tllllltlilil (From Our Own Correspondent) OTTAWA, April l2—Tlie bill mak- i I l ling provision for the harnessing of. Capt. John W. Alrray, secretary of tllc tides in Pzlssamaquoddy Bay was the Si, Caiharines Flying Club. ivqsibefore the private bills it is apparent that a boat trying to today. "Even tllen- under no circum- this Rule did not apply, and that there was absolutely no authority in Mr. McLure said he could not re- Memorial Gallery." That a board of seven trustees shall become ia§body corporate l0 manage, regulate and control the Lib- rary and Picture Gallery. That such Board may acquire by purchase, gift, devise, bequest real and personal e5- (Spccial to The Guardian) SYDNEY, Australia, April 12.——'l‘he aeroplane Southern Cross was re- ported found today; with its crew of four men alive and well. The aeroplane Canberra sent a message saying: "rlave found Southern Cross. All alive and well. Have dropped food." " The Canberra was one of the sev- oral aeroplanes that had searched the wild northwestern Australian bush for days, Relief expeditions compos- ed of aeroplanes. launches and native Continued on page B. members of this legislature-not, on this side of the House. I had no in- i-uiiilcrs have been searching for the tentioll, Mr. Speaker, of saying any- l thing about anybody going in for u! bottle of booze, but I want io siiolvoi that we dicin‘t have to go to New: Brunswick or Ontario for a few lit- S Kingdom-Smith message in the wild Australian bush “about 100 milcs cast of Wyndham." nuthcl-li Cross since Capt. Charles sent out a radio matter. Premier Saunders: l. fliink ter and give us the names of those parties. do not have to give those names on the floor of this House. uate. Mr. McLurc: I am not insinuating anythllll. blit I can give the Prem- know the conditions. The Premier himsslf is aware of them. I am not holding it against any man. myself; neither does he. l would not have to the other provinces looking for a little information that we can al- ways flnd right at home. lion. Mr. LePage: A point of ord- er, Mr. Speaker. The statement has been made that certain members around this House were 5031i coming out with two or three hotilcs. We are all here and this should be clear- ed up, orthe memlrr that made the statement should lHlIP it hack. l for one deny that I was in the par- ty. (Laughter). l demand that he should mention the names or retract his words. Mr. Angus MacPliee: Or whether this liqllor was bought at the Ven- dor's! Because we can buy liquor to- day ln town legally or unlegally, and Mr. Mclllire should explain. Be- cause if you buy it legally I don't tle illustrations with reference to this my hon. friend. since lie has made that it“; crossing. o; the Puclflc statement, SlTIllCl clear up the mat-l Mr. liIcLure: Well, Mr. Speaker, I lion. Mr. LePage: You can't insin- ier the information privately. We all mentioned this matter, but why go. Wyndham, Western Australia. was their destination on the first lap of a Sydney-to-Londou flight in the plane which made the first success- Ocean frcm California to Australia. Be- sides Captain Kingsford-Smith. the plane curried pilot Charles T. o. ‘Ulm, who shared honors in the trans- prlcific flight with him; a navigator named Litchfield and a radio opera- tor named McWilllams. The Southern Cross was said to have been located about thirty miles from the‘ Port George mission. An- other mission in (he Timberely dis- trict of western Australia had re- ported that an aeroplane passed over it towards the southwest on March 3i, and with this as the only clue. the search was centred in that dis- trict for the past twelve dbl’!- ‘THE OUT L. ‘HIBéCQYQ o‘: ' ' WHEN no z. for three or four blocks on every side, piled inns of debris on the side- walks and pavement, and scnt hun- dreds of pedestrians and occupants of nearby buildings scurrying frenzi- edly about the streets. Fire broke but immediately in the heap of ruihs_ and smoke and flames prevented speedy digging into the wreck bodies, feared to have been buried in the ruins. killed at Camp Borden Saturday, April t. i ills TE luminous (Special to The Guardian) the conclusion of an investigation which it is said began two years ago, Captain Joseph A. Burkheiser. De- troit harbormaster for more than a decade, and commandant of the Belle Isle police station, was today suspended from office on orders from police Commissioner William T. Rut- ledge. Burkhclser cused of conniving with bootleggers to bring Canadian liquor into De- troit through Belle Isle. over which he has absolute control. Commissioner Rutledge declared‘ the scandal to be “the worst in the j history of the Detroit police depart- ment". Specifically it is charged that Burkheiser, on at least two occasions detailed a police department boat to convey liquor cargoes safely across the river. EIGHT mull BY EXPiUSIUN (Special to The Guardian) DETROIT, April l2.--Eight per- sons are believed to have been killed. a score injured. and damage to ex- ceed 3500000 was caused when an un- explained explosion, the worst Detroit has cvar experienced in years, levelled three three-storey brick buildings on the south.'sidc of East Jefferson Ave- nue, between Randolph and Bates Streets, at 6.23 o'clock tonight. The explosion shattered windows for nnmorr. April . 12.— Following ' is definitely ac-i ‘again this morning and the fisher- imanfls side of the case was present- ,cd by several experts as to tile mail- ;llcr in which the damming would af- ‘fect the fishing industry. ‘The evi- deuce was unalterably opposed to tile finial destruction of the industry ill-‘ wolved. It is understood the Fisher- ‘ics Department will strongly oppose as well. I There is an additional objection- ;raisccl and in very strong terms, that ias New Brunswick requires no power. than it already p-ssesses in other, forms, the object is to supply Mainel exclusively and that too would be at, the expense of Canada's fishing in-. dustry. The committee wlll cet again on Tuesday. This afternoon the House in com- mittee of ways and means proceeded‘ with the tariff resolutions and the; tariff board came " ill for a lllrLllL ‘i wigging, otlierivise the ilrocecdlngsj immediately after the House opened. there were “wigs on the green." in] anticipation of something illlusllbll every seat was occupied and the press l gallery was crowded. l Some days ago the Speaker issued) two orders, one forbidding messen-l gers to go out for liquor for mem-‘ bers and another for special polic- ing of floors 4, 5 and 6, on which; practically All members‘ rooms are‘ located, In the Liberal caucus ycs-' terday there was a merry row over it, l the members regarding this espion-l" age as a reflection on Parliament, and the Speaker was asked to re-, scind. This afternoon Mr. Adshead, (East, Calgary). brought it up on account: of reports in the newspapers, as al ioplc 0f discussion in vlhich the; hinged upon how the matter could bc best brought before the speaker whc- 1 ther behind closed or open doors. The Speaker Justified the orders oi‘ . the ground of preserving the dignity 1 of Parliament and intimated that on‘ Tuesday next he would b; glad to: take it up with members of the l House. Proceedings will be behind: closed doors. y Last evening, Mr, Poulion, TemLw-l‘ couta, continued his rambling refer- ences to the Opposition and other! things unrelated and good-natured. interruptions continued as well unril his time was up. The vote on the, main motion was taken immediately; after and the budget ivas adopted~ by a majority of 24. All the Liberals, House at Bognor. Cries 0[~“G0d bless "D and get well, sire" were heard above. committee I were quite normal and routine. But. ‘ Price Of Scripts I To Be Reduced To i ~Fifty Cents, Illegal Drunks To Be Penalized, And Inspectors To Be I Given Increased Powers Where A Person [sBein g ‘Fresh lyPursued. ” lll the Legislature yesterday Prc- and Secretary of the Colrunission i micl" Saunders gale ilotice of motion ‘ of (he following rtsolution: i RESOLVED illat it is expedient w l amend the Prohibition Act by mak- l ingany person who drinks liqllor in i contravention of the Act liable to a ‘penalty: also rendering any person l seen in a slat" of intoxication liable l to be convicted for an offence under l the Act; also simplifying ejeciment i ilrocxzdings under the provisions of isaid act: also designing the place of imprisonment of offenders under the iAct: and the place where, and the Judge or Magistrate before whom ‘any prosecution may be brought. ' That a certificate of the Chairman that they have ordened an appeal ' (must be flied by the appellant 110M lwlfli the notice of appeal. That a charge for each prescrip- tion t-ssued by a Medical Doctor un- der the Act shall not exceed nfty cents. That where any person who is freshly pursued by a. Prohibition In- spector enters any building such In- spector may without obtaining a search warrant perform such acts as he might do 1"" i“ virtue of a search warl-an‘. _ That a Bill b" llivduv- ed embodying til: u; princi- lples. rluiun l iiiitiiiiifitiliii (Canadian Press) CANTON. China. April i2.-More than n thousand alleged radical agi- i. ors are estimated to have been .’.‘ill€(l ‘by machine guns during the past week ill a. campaign by the Canton authorities to stamp out ra- dicalism. Accused in instigating Communist agitation 30 students of the ‘nalilraltst Slln Yat Sen Univer- sity were arrested, court martielled and shot. The Sun Yat Sen Univer- sity, a co-educational institution. has long been declared a hut-bed of ra- dicalism by the local authorities. (Canadian Press) (‘OCllRANl-I, Ont... April 12- Pertillirlnia Kcnno charged with the murder ni‘ Juliug Nelml at South Porcupine nn November ll was found not guilty by a jury l at Cochrane late this afternoon. (the deep sympathy matter of privilege, and it. became a f considered the chairman and other ccmmunlty ,5 extendfli The funeral members were called in, but as the ed such a use of an expensive and 7 supposedly imporiani. bod)’. If the tariff hoard made reportsp mid recommendations Parliament} and the public were entitled to know, what they lvcre. either that nr noill-l ing at all. Then somebody asked as? to who and lvliul. ivrls the (Jolisumcrs League which figured so largely l" file published proceedings m which Mr. Robb replied. "i’ou know as much as I do." _ l Ml‘. Bothwell, Liberal, Swift Cur- rent, was good enough to solve the riddle by stating that it was an ih- cczpcrzvcd body and represented B11 parts of Canada. Deachman? someone else queried, and Mr. Bothwell replied: “He is their! And who is Mr. - think it is shy man's business. (daughter). They might buy it for a sick person. Mr. MeLure: The hon. ‘ from Nw Haven has reason to come to the support of his colleague from Rusticc. I just want to say this. When I was citing this instance l did not say what rum shop or how they and bought it. n can easily be found out by going over and look- ing at the records in the vendor's ahop within the lest ten days. Then you'will find whether it is legal or illegal. The hon. member from New Haven says that it would 'be all right if it was legal. l aay the aeule with Morales to the remarks if the m. member from ltuatlce. It was quite all right. in New Brunswick, to go‘ into‘ a liquor shop and bu! lame-liquor from the liquor- store. Ill ria sun arched. though mane siim- 10th 0.4a e. m. aotflnaefellilhtratioaauddlf- .Summeratda tilt itmlauiaa later fol-ant acia. ~ TORONTO, April fl-Maritime strong easterly winds or moderate gales, partly cloudy and cold with snow or rain ill western districts. Toronto, rain Montreal, snow .- Quebec, cloudy .. Charlottetown. clear . Halifax, fair ........... St. John, ;............- Boston, rain . NewYork, rain .............. 68-40 High tide this afternoon at 12.02 Bun aets this evening at 0.14 and First quarter moon ‘lueaday April luau ollulemma. _. ~ , . 40-48 d tomorrow morning at 0.12. cs tomorrow morning at 5.14. Police and firemen have been uu- able oven to form a conjecture as to the cause of the explosion. The per- sons ‘believed ~killed were clerks em- ployed in a wholesale drygoods store. housed in the buildings. The! were believed atill to have been when the explosion occurred. One men. unidentified. iliroilth a window and 100 feet diagonally across Jefferson Avenue. Ha was dead when his torn and bleeding body was picbedup a fe momenta later. . . i WIS blown aacxmaaa sum ‘ _ 'i&ladlsu from) ormorr. Mich. April i2.-‘l'wo Detroit racpeteers started out ap- parently unarmed to "lat" the man who lliiactcd their blind pig at 4 a. .m.,t_oday__ and were slain by the hi- iactvr two boura later, It W01‘! Liberal-Progressives and two Inde- pendents. A. W. Neill of Comor- Alberni and Henri Boursssa, oi’ Ll- belle, H. D. Adshead. Labor member for East Calgary. and L. H. Jellff, U. l". A. member for Lethbrldge sup- ported ehe government's motion. In opposition were all the Conser- vatives, all menthol-a of the U. l". A. group with the exception of Mr. Jel- lifi’, all the Progressive members and J. S. Woodsworfh, labor for Winni- peg North Central. A. A. Heaps, La- bor member ‘for Winnipeg North, was not in his seat when the final divis- ion took place. The Rouse then re- solved ltsclf into a committee of ways and means to consider the tariff reso- iutionl. whereupon the Government was deluged with questions in re- sptct of the tariff board, its func- tions and operations. 1t was sup- posed to be a fact-finding agency only, but Mr. Robb explained that g when the tariff schedule was being Dunning submitted the ‘stirrlates of of which $35,750,000 are for general additions and improvements and 06,- 818,000 for equipment, It is the in- to 013F050 foolish representations that are often made to the board!‘ The Hon. H. l-l, Stevens supple- mented this by stating the; 95 per cent of the proceedings of the tariff board printed at ills nubile expense. was “propagenda" of this same Mr. Deachlnan. Small progress had been made when tile House adjourned. During the evening the Hon. Mr. the Canadian National Railways for i029. They amounted to $53,750,000. tention to standardise the system from Halifax to Vancouver with a 100 lb. rail. On Prince Edward ls- land. work will proceed towards the completion of standardisation of gauge. The last section, the Murray Harbour subdivision. will be changed from narrow to standard gauge, ll i n | (j ll i $10.... c”... ‘ _ Fulton Simpson Deep regret is felt throughout the western section of the province at the death at the age of 50 years of Mr. Fulton “Simpson, of Belmont, Lot 16, who passed away on the old homestead at 1 o'clock on Friday morning. Born at North Rustico. he was taken when a child in arms to Belmont and lived there all his well- spent life, taking a prominent part ill all movements for the advance- ment and good of the district and being an up-to-date and prosperous farmer. He was a staunch Conserva- tive in politics, for many years Presi- dent of Lot, l0 Dairying Association and, since the death of Mr. John Johnston of Long River, President of the P. E. I. Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Besides his sor- rowing widow (formerly Miss Elean- or Taylor, of North Bedeque) he leaves to mourn three daughters, the Misses Ruth. Minnie and Gertrude, I all at home, and three brothers and lone sister, namely: Professor Milton _Simpson, of Kalamazoo, Mich; Rev. (‘Edmond Simpson, pastor of the First gBaptist Church of Glace Bay, Wis; Mr. Alfred Simpson and Miss So- phia. of North St. Eleanors. to whom of the entire takes place on Tuesday next to the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Minister of Finance was not bound Belmont Baptist church Ccn.,etery_ Opposition participated. It really lo accept any recommendations made, ; RP“ A‘ Adam o; summers)“ omc. i (he leader of (he opposition ridicul-i iuiing. (Canadian Pres) BATESVILLE. Ark., April 12M- Thlrty persons who had been without food or water for more than 48 hours were discovered hiding in caverns near Glilon fo- day by national gunrdsmrn searching the region for bodies of those killed in the tornado last Wednesday. TORONTO, April 12.—Senator Walter E. Edge, New Jersey. may receive appointment to the Unit- ed States ambassadorshlp in Parts to succeed the late Myron T. Herrick. SAULT STE MARIE. Ont... April lib-Henry Young, who has been making maple syrup on St. Joseph's Island, reports the unusual run o! 24 barrels of sap from 400 trees in 24 hours. »»»+e»»»~»»»»» Condensed Specials lATl-de per word bet teohhlcrtioninthiaeaiumn. raacaaa warn-ice roa roma- De Roche School. Apply Mark. Mcocrm ....,;_.; _..<, ‘ ~ eck. . Point no ~ smile, r. s. r. sisa-e-iii-jl. roa ,a 2 ‘o . “ cheap. ll w til » ~