Q
U
, over 38.000 people in
this Province - 8.000 ln
the .City -- Read The
_ Guardian every day,
The Guardian is read in
practically every worth-
while home in Prince
Edward Island.
T “W  W2/, ,///4-
\
Y*
' Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew
A  lllllnllli num   
 is g g . The Pop|e’s Paper ,_,;¢;~.-»-."-1.331". Read Everybody   \ 
shifting
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THE WEATHER
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lllornln Guardian, Founded lar(
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“"°"°"°"""‘ °“"‘“"‘ T"  cHAR1.o'r'rarowl~l CANADA SATURDAY APRIL zz 1933 12 PA
9 s , , 
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*Washington Sets Stage ForConfe
1’
-ss 1. l ,
2 CC
Japanese Threaten Province Westyg Of Jehol Measures To Stabilize
ES  Speecl1Will A A A V V _ A A I 1
WESTERN
EXPEDITICN
____
Japanese A V i a. t o rs
Are Alleged To
Have Bombed Bor-
der Towns In Ad-
Vallee.
TIENTSIN, China, April 21.-(A.
P.)-The van of a Japanese “west-
ern expedition," numbering 5,000
troops, was reported today to be
threatening the Chinese province of
Chahar, just west of Jehol Pro-
Vince.
Chinese advices _from Kalgan, the
main city in Chahar, said the Jap-
anese engaged a Chinese garrison at
Chaling and that Japanese aviators
bombed border towns, causing resi-
dents to flee westward. _
Meanwhile, the Chinese military
command announced Japanese and
Manchukuan troops had been driv-
en hack across the Lwan rivcr, in
North China Proper, and had been
expelled from Lwanchow, the most
important city on thc railroad bc-
twcen Tientsin and Shenhaikwan.
Comparative quiet prevailed along
the Lwan, it was reported, because
of wind- and heavy rains.
Refugees fled to towns between
Lwanchow and Tangsllan, 80 miles
northeast of Tlentsin. They were
said to_be suffering because they
were forced to live outdoors in the
inclement weather.
Chinese military loaders condemn-
cd to death any one suspected of
kidnapping women and children.
Spectacular Fire
Destroys Oil Tank
4.
(Canadian Press) -
x.rvaRPooL. N. S.. April 21-N
spectacular fire that destroyed a
warehouse oontainin8 800 83110115 Of
lubricating oil menaced adjoining
gasoline storage tanks before it was
under control here tonight.
Despite frequent bursts of flame
from explr\‘ng containers, firemen
managed to put out the fire before
it reached two large tanks contain-
ing 12,000 gallons of gasoline and
another tank with 9,000 gallons of
kerosene.
Cause of the fire was not known,
according to Harry Johnston, man-
ager of the Imperial Oil Company
plant here, on whose property the
fire occurred.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ET C
" Announcements nro Inserted in
this column at 2 renin per word
strictly payable In mlvnnre.
"Reserve May 10 for play at
Marshfield Hall. 9039-li
"A rummago sale in Bt. Peters
school room this evening at 'I
0`cl0ck. 9037-li
“Concert and Playettc "Professor
Baxter-'s Great Invention" Baptist
Bchoolroom, April 25th. Tickets 25c.
8099-4-21-2|.
"Owing to road conditions will
not be loading live Hogs until May
Ut. Bitned A. E. Wedlock.,
8998-4-2l-2l.
“All Rebekss wul please meet st
Bt. Paul's Parish Hall, Richmond
st. door, at 10.30 sunday. April
lfird. to attend service with odo-
fellows. _ 0035-li
"Bc one of the many who arc-
“llllli new insurance this week
With Canada's largest Comlliny. U10
Sun Life. J. A. Moore. Manager.
Charlottetown. P. E. fslanu.
April 20-31.
°"rhe B opennl , n_ I. s., sat-
“"l°v niciii mee' omlcln. with
m°d°m md Old time dancing. Lat-
f”t PP-to-date music by the Is-
lflds leading orchestra. 9-12
Be Broadcast
_A
- (Canadian P1-ess)
OTTAWA. April 21-1-he
Dlwfch of the British Prime
-Minister. J. Ramsay MM.
D0-Mill to be delivered at. s,
luncheon in Washington tc-
m°l’l'0W» will ho ol.l1’l¢|I over 5
trans-Canada network of sta-
tions, it was announced today
by thc Canadian Radio
Broadcasting Commisslou.The
- ,,
broadcast, which w'll also be
carried throughout the United
states, will sun. shortly alter
two o’clock.
YESTERDAY AT
THE CANADIAN
EXCHANGES
,__.__.
Gold Stocks Advanced
While Wheat Fail-
ed To Maintain
Gain. _
(Bi The Canadian Pre)
Gold stocks went to the ford-on
the Canadian markets yesterday,
while base metals, siltdrs and lndus-
trial issuesbobbed about uncertain-
ly on choppy seas of profit-taking.
The Canadian dollar and the
pourd sterlirg fluctuated in com-
paratively narrow ranges following
'I’hursday's sharp improvements.
Tile United States dollar on Can-
adian foreign exchanges closed yes-
tcrdsy at 13% percent premium. as
against 13% Thursday. The pound
sterling finished at $4.34‘,i, up 1'/1 '
cents, in terms of the Canadian dol-
lar.
Wheat quotations on thc Winni-
f peg Grain Exchange failed to maln-
itain advances for a third successive
day, and after rising and falling
within a. two-cent range, ended the
day 'ls cent lower all round. Weak- .
ness was ascribed to "natural re-I
action" and failure of cor1tlnued`
export orders to materialize.
(Continued on Page 3)
BUSINESS-
nws clllluul
IN EXCHANGES
‘ By Claude A. Jagger,
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK, April 21.-(A.P.)-A
rebound in the United States dollar
cooled the inflationary fever in
stocks and staples today.
High grade bonds took the spot-
light, in a brisk recovery. Bulls
tried to fan the flames in the New
York Stock Exchange by bidding up
the rails, but they failed to retain
much of extreme gains of ll to
more than $5, and in the lndustrials
and utilities, several issues out into
recent advances to the extent of
about ll. to 05. -
Some of the commodity markets
likewise receded somewhat, as heavy
profit-taking appeared. Wheat at
Chicago whittled into its upswing
of six to seven cents A bushel since
Monday to thc extent of 1% to 1%
cents, and silver futures, up nearly
six cents an ounce in the past two
days, fell back two to three cents.
A few of the United States staple l
markets continued to push higher,
however. Copper was quoted at ci(
cents up nearly A cent in two days.
Sugar futures rose .04 to .05 of a
_._._.__.--_--i-_-
acsl-11 l
. F.
J 7.
,Lieutenant-Goventor Bruce, at thc
|T°l'0l1i»0- Mrs._Tilley is an honorary councillor of the organization. Oth er women members who received
.medals in recognition of their services to the Bed Cross were: Mrs. T. A. Richardson, Toronto; Mrs. J. P
W. Harvey, Toronto. and Mrs. John Manning, Port Arthur. Dr. Herbert A. Brace presented all the awards.
E DR. HERBERT BRUCE PRESENTS ALL MEDALS ,
Lon behind the domestic program-
Mre, l.con.ard P. D. Tilley of St. John, N. B., receiving a Red Cross service medal from his honor, me, new pending in congress, 1,0
annual meeting of the central body of thc Red Cross Society, held in give him almost complete manage-
C. F. Morrissey to enquire into the
death of Edward Perry, of St. Louis,
at Tignisli on Thursday, April 20th,
returned the following verdict:
“That the said Edward Perry died
on Tuesday etening, April 18, 1033,
and that nls death was due, accord-
ing to the ev_ideree. to hemorrhage
of the brain with concussion and
other bodily injuries; and do fur-
ther say that the said Edmund Ar-
senault did commit manslaughter by
unlawfully striking and kicking Ed-
ward Perry of St Louis, thereby
causing his death."
Following the verdict of the cor-
oner's Jury, Edmund Arscmult, who
had been arrested and charged with
causing grievous bodily harm to the
caressed, was brrught down fn O’-,
Leary and an amended charge of
manslaughter was brought. against
mm before Magistrate G. lvl. Mat-
thews. I-lc was afterwards remand-
ed and brought to the Prince County
Jail.
The preliminary hearing will be
hold in O'Leary on Thursday next,
Witnesses at the inquest, which
was held in the C. M. B. A. hall.
'I‘ignish, were questioned by Inspec-
tor Frlpps of the R. C. M. P. and
by Mr. Chester C. P. McCarthy re-
presenting the Attorney General.
James Arsenault testified as fol-
lows:
"I met Sylvan Doucettc on Satur-
day, Aprll 15th, about 9 o'clock in
the evening. 1 went down the road
and went to Sylvan Doucett's place.
Edmund Arsenault came afterwards.
We left there and Edmund and I
get to Peter Bel-nard's gate. We went
to the house, 1 stood back 'I or 8
yards from Pcter's house. Edmund
slipped and broke a pane of glass in
Peter's house. There is only the line
fence between Peter Bcrnard‘s and
Perry‘s house. Then Arsonault cross-
ed the fence and went to I’crry's
house. Perry came out. Prisoner
asked Eddie for s. quart of moon-
snlne. 1-le me ne wound not set it
until he had paid for the pane of
(Continued on Page 3)
.
Some of the advantages of tho
new Prince Edward Island Hospital
were outlined to a Guardian repre-
sentative by Mr. A. F. Byers, of the
Byers. Construction Company in
charge. In comparison with other
hospitals which the company has
built, Mr. Byers states the Prince
Edward Island Hospital differs in
appearance, largely due to the fact
that no great amount of money
had been spent on adornment. Ar-
chitectural effect, however, has been
gained by a pleasing ratio between
wall openings, the windows and
doors, and the solid wall. The
length of the building is happily
broken by s judicious use of cubic
projections; the height is accentu-
ated by it-e_l1url>oscfu1 towers. sym-
metry arld balance are the key note
of the \rchltect's design. From ev.
Many Advantages From
Construction Standpoini
In New P. E. I. Hospital
satisfying relationships - one wail
with another. Mr. Byers stated that
he considers the budding to be an
architectural success.
Mr. Byers reported that the build-
ing had impressed him by its com-
pactness and the extent to which
the faculties and requirements have
been provided. The corridors and
nurses' stations are liberally spaci-
ous. The large use of daylight adds
to the easy use of corridors. Par-
ticular reference should be made to
the mcohsnaical equipment. A large,
centrally located, boiler room and
machine room furnish the hfwllital
with light, heat, ventilation, hum-
idlfication steam and power, to en-
able the staff to operate the build-
ing with comfort and economy.
With regard to his Company‘s
l
_(ocntinn\d.onPllo'U _aryviewpointbebesmslntafned tOontinusdcnPsgc'I)_
Manslaughtefa BfighfSpofs Of :fin 32:.;°1;‘..a“‘::‘..;;..;1:z
Charge Preferred
In Perry Case
Preliminary Hearing Of Edmund
Arsenault To Be Held At
O’Leary,. Apr_i_l_g7
The jury empanellcd by Coroner 27th inst. at 10 a. m.
Financial And
no--.1 W1. .llunllswlltll
(By The Canadian Press) F
NEW TORONTO-W. and A. Gil-
bey, with plants in several parts of
the world, will establish a gin dis- _
tillery plant here. ;
SAINT JOHN, N.B.-Wheat clear-
ances from Saint John for the last
crop year up till March 24, was 8,-
335,371, three tilnes as heavy as in.
the previous year.
WINNIPEG - Seventy-five car-
loads of beer is being shipped from
here to Kansas City.
KITCHENER., Ont.-E. Leo Hearn,
is organizing u. roofing business, tak-
ing over thc plant of the Jumbo
Roofing Company.
ST. THOMAS, Ont.-_-Quality pro-
ducts, hnndllng beverages, is open-
lng a plant near St. Thomas.
SAINT JOHN, NB. - Maritime
Lumber Co., Ltd., has been formed
here to manufacture general wood
products.
WINNIPEG--About 100 men are
organizing to raise vegetables to sup-
ply East Kildonan Canning Factory
on a. profit-sharing basis.
ST. CATHERINES, Ont. - Local
brewery announces it is swarmcd
with orders for beer from Eastern
United States points.
VANCOUVER.--With three and a
half months still to go before the
cud of the crop year, Vnucouvcr's
grain export tllls your stands at 81,-
590,663 bushels, an increase of 22,-
243,783 bushels over the correspond-
ing period of last year.
Borrowers Will
Get Lower Rate,
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, April 21-Individual
borrowers as well as Governments
should now be able to get money
at lower rates of interest by reason
or action or the Canadian Bankers
Association in reducing intcrod. on
savings to 2 1-2 per cent, accord-‘
ing to J. Al‘an Ross. dlreCt0l‘ 01
thc Dominion Bank.
I-Ie expected the reduction to "go
all down the line" said Mr. Ross.
adding, "and it should certainly
improve business." There would bc
no noticeable redllction in bank
deposits' se a result of the action,
Mr. Ross thought.
(Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 21-
Benltor Reed told the United
'States Senate today thc admin-
lstr-atlon’s inflation proposal
permits expansion of the eur-
IUIUY U! $N.000.000.000-
before he collcludcd his two-day
(By Francis M. Stephenson, 55.
sociated Press Staff Writer.)
WASHINGTON, April 21-LA.P.)
President Roosevelt tonight open-
ed the international phase of his
battle on the depression with
Plime Minister MacDonald arrlv_
U18 to talk over very detlnite ideas
for new world economic relations.
But before shaking hands late
today with the British statesman
at the White House, the United
States President put new stlmum.
mellt over American monetary
roblelns.
Senate majority leaders agreed,
With him £0 Speed the legislation,
which would empower him to ex-
Dlind credit and the currency and
n I
Will Be Di
Establishment Of Silver As A Part
Of The Monetary System And
Agreements For World Wide
Reductions Of Tariff Barriers
Will Be Sought.
as part of the pending Farm Leg-
lslut on. Tlley intend to cut short
any undu'y protracted debate by
tile severe closure rule.
This n1e1:ll'e-The Thomas 1n-
iiation Anlendlnent-is a delllmo
part of the Presidents ammuni-
tion to deal with the world situa-
t'on. The provision for decreasing
the amount of gold in the dollar
may be made the instrument for
obtaining important iutel~ngtl0n;\l
agreements to stablliz/: currencies
on a. word wide basis.
Before the week ends the Presi-
dent. will propcse to Mr. MacDon-
ald the fo`1cwing;
Return of tile nations to a gold
standard at a reasonable ratio in
the interest of world stabilization
of money;
A multi-latel-ul treaty among the
(Continued on Page 3)
REE FRCM
(Canadian Press)
Halifax Doctor Dis-
counts Truro Wat-
er Supply As Source
Oi Malady.
'I‘.R.U‘ID, N. S., April 21-The
Board of Health today re`essed a
report from the Halifax Patholo-
gical Laboratory showing samples
of 'I’luro‘s reservoir water to be
free from Cohn Bacilli.
Reported presence of the Bacilli
had been considered as a possible
source of a malady which affected
scores of '1'ruro citizens n. few
weeks ago. Report on thc samples
of drinking water submitted for
anaysis “d'sposed of this bugbcar,"
Dr. W. R. Dunbar, town medical
officer, dfclarctl as hc subnrttcd it
to the Board tcday.
The analysis carried out by Dr
D. J. McKenz'c of Halifax showed
a bacterial collltt of 200 colonies
par cubic ocntimcutrc but presence
of Collll Bacllll was not indicated.
The report added that further
tests were being made to determine
the nature of tho Bacteria.
After receiving thc report, the
Board discussed the quest‘on of
acquiring properties adjofnillg the
farm reservoir in order to control
conditions wh'ch might cause con-
tamination. Suggestlons had been
advanced recently that drainage
from surrounding land had pollut-
ed the water supply.
Liberal Leader In
Critical Mood
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, April 21-A. S. M80-
Millan, Opposition floor leader,
continued ci‘iticism of the Prov-
incial Governmt-nt‘s Budget in the
Legis`ature today. R.:yal Canadian
Mounted Police costs, Hydro De-
velopments under thc present ad-
ministration and the Govern-
ment's policy with reference to the
lumber industry came under the
fire cf the vctcrsrl Liberal leader
Newsgriefs
OTTAWA, April 21-The
Government bill dealing with
war pension machinery will be
referred to za. special committee
oi’ 12 membens, Hon. Murray
Macharcn announced today in
the llouse oi’ Commons.
WINDSOR, Ont., April 21.-
Col. Walter Leishman McGre-
gor, former President of the
Canadian Chamber cf Com-
merce, and prominent in bust
ness and military circles here,
died tolligllt. llc was in his
58th year.
RANGOON. Burma, April
21.--(A.l’.)-Mrs. Harry Bonney,
who loft Australia on a, flight to
England last Saturday, had not
arrived today at Victoria Point,
Burma., where she was due yes-
terday. No report of her pro-
gress had been received since she
left Alorstar an Thursday.
NEW YORK, April 21.-(A.l’.)
-llovrc Sound Co., 5 copper pro-
ducer, reports first quarter net.
loss of $125,541, compared with
nci. profit of $23,321 a year
ago.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. had
not of $275,085 in, the March
quarter against loss oi $316,575
in the corresponding 1932 period.
BROOKFIELD, N. S., April
21-Alonso Carter today cele-
brated his 57th anniversary as
choir member in First Uillted
Church. Fellow members pre-
sented the veteran chorlstcr
with an address and a puree in
celebration of his unusual re-
cord.
WASHINGTON, April 21-
Senator Wheeler, Montana
Democrat, today proposed an
amendment to the United
States administratIon’s infla-
tion proposal to give President
Roosevelt power to remonetizc
silver, fix a ratio with gold and
to provide for free coinage of
both gold and silver.
(Canadian Pressl
IIALIFAX, April 21-William
Allen, unc of the founders of
the Canadian Brotherhood of
Rhilway Employees and a mem-
ber af the Executfrb Board of
thcorganisation, died at his
home hero' today at the age of
88 years. llc had been in ill-
address.
health for more than a year.
Lt. Governor Decorates Red Cross Members  Currency
scussed
SCVIET PLACES
E MBARCU CN
ENCLISNCCCTIS
Belief That The Two
imprisoned E ll g -
lishlnen Will Be
Banished Is Held.
(Associated Press)
MOSCOW, April 22-\S:ltllrda,\';
--The Soviet Gowrlllllrll: lotlny rr-
ialiatcd against a Brill.-i1 llrllalge
on Russian good.; by ordering rl pro-
hibltion of any pll1'cllr.:~cs ‘ll the
United Kingdom and other restrlc-_
tivc measures.
The London Go\'cl'lllllcllt recently
decreed an 80 percent embargo
against importation of Russian
goods in an attempt to protect
British subjects who were tried in
Moscow on charges or slllmtngq
bribery and espionage ill electrical
construction in the Soviet Union.
Other restrictive measures were:
The clmrterillg of cargo \'e°..~;cl\
flying the Britlsll flag was forbid.
den.
Restrictions were applied to thc
passage oi’ British goods in transit
through Russia.
Utilization of English ports and
bases was ordered reduced to as
minimum.
Increased duties were ordered on
British ships entering Soviet ports.
'1’l1e decrees will be puhlislled in
todays newsnalwel-s by the cem-
misariat of Foreign Trade and
Wster Transport.. They outline live
specific measures to be applied tu
British commerce and shipping un..
der “UU`l0l`ily of :L_ law invoked by
me Cmuml 0! P°0Pie`s Colllnlissara
October 20, 1030, setting forth "ec<
-*___
~ (Continued on Page In
__;______,
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