MAXIMS , OI A MiERE MAN . don . Fol-U!!! lone In a hurry. nothing sons under strain” is. really. wqu usrdho. Ioussdsd IIII. 01o Gurdiui Two Canto. (cu o n l in N s N E n I l2 A N A IIA uii':§’“§.:z:li.:: fFor Second Time In Succession. I- ‘(jfludllll Press Cable) , N._ March lh-Conadeh __,,, merksmen ior thcsecond in succession have won the m, , mphy in the lllmlpire com- _.,.,.. held under the auspices oi .. national mile Association. ‘rho ,, .1eds showed marked su- . t] over all other competitors .... g record scone bi 80.00 points. ‘mend piece was South Airios, .... wit, while Britain wes third sass. Fourth place was token , p“ zeslsnd and Australia with 7pm oi 88.10. §NN,RNNNERS s|ui_:__i_.n .s. (Ceusdisn Press) 5w YORK. March sa-Ce/ptain v loin-int, in commend at ' guard headquarters, declared “the s. o. e. massages that sent I‘ emit rscing thirty miles see/- ~ mlv this moraine. apparently ~ sent by rum runners who want- tc drew away the ships that New York ego-inst their ‘ . The incense! cove the oi the “shlp" in distress to ffloit 80 miles oii Bsrncgst, N. , monorail! Iauristtbe’ setuelly WUCI"QQB"IIUB~HO- ,- u. a. This isubouirst time iiiiporlcrs hon hove resorted ithe S. O. S. method oi getting west guard out oi the way. eductiori In I (Ianada ’s Air Mail Service (Canadian Press) WTAWA Ont., March ZiL-Pros- - oi a reduction in Canada's .e.ir I services are looming up as e ~ oi the drastic economies which Government hopes in siieot in "'- tration. In connection with James Richardson, oi Winnipeg, "M 01 the Canadian Airways, £01.11. Mulock, o! Montreal, < sconierence yesterday with Post ,' Ind Government aviation oi.’- here. In what particular the ., merit expects to whittle down J11" mail service in view oi the Ired contracts could not be. gfl_ . I Tliree Killed (Canadian Press) TIONA BEACH, I'll, March v persons were killed yes- ,‘ in s taxicab that plunged "l Won drawbridgo into tho ' river here. The deeds- Gertrude Bush, 00, Lima, Ohio: L A. Ward. so. Yates Centre, Edwin Craig 21, driver oi the ' The bodies were recovered en. s OUNCEMENTS, Mme uvuurs, _ MEETINGS mes. I l- Blcwsrt Wednesday. thrilling ' ' . sese-i-aa-ai. fl"! hose at merino Tues- "mvn. Mar. em. moi-m ' saai-a-zs-zi I I --___ “mime-iv musical icstival glt-‘iflnv Citadel tonight, a local talent. Admission by "liflne- em '"' in’ w. Victoria, Cape mv- . B0 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, MAR Covers Prince Edward Montravllle Mills, retired ilre lu- sursnoo expert and grandson o! Helllllr William McMutu, found- er oi McMsster University, the news or whose death in Florida has beer reported. TNE SITUATION IN IN lllA (Canadian Press) ALLAHABAD, Indie, March 29.- The Pioneer's correspondent st Oawnpore, says rioting has spread across the Ganges irom Cewnpore and disturbances hsve broken out at Unao. Employees from the Elgin Mills reported iurlous bottles were progressing between the villages on the opposite bsnk oi’ the river. Many bodies oi victims were seld to have been thrown into the river. Cawn- ‘pcre liseli. where the total death roll in‘ recent disturbances“ arrow oiiio ally estimated st 200, was reported to be quiet st present. More than 1,000 persons were injured last week at Cswnpore in the orgy oi communal rioting. which also resulted in looting and burning o! homes. U. S. Restriction, Of Immigration" 4,000 Yearly (By Ken Clark. Csuedlan Pres! Staii Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. 0., March 28- The extra. session oi Congress will probably see restriction oi immigra- tion from csnada. to about 4.000 annually. Ii the depression in indus- try continu , there appears to be no doubt that the sentiment in Con- grcm against immigration which has been steadily increasing ior the lust iew years will accomplish its purpose oi making the United States virtu- ally a, country barred to ioreiflne" who intend permanent residence. Last Minute News Flashes (Canadian Press) sr. AUGUSTINE. He» M"- zm-Tlireo men were do“! "'1 moral others ioiuml lode! H I» result oi a iire which destroyed the floiida Hotel, I Im" "W" lure in the centre oi the city. _._.__..-_._ (Canadian Prod) LIVERPOOL. Enslwd- "m" z_,"l‘|“f Hero," owned b! John flay Whitney, who (ell yuurday in the Grand Netlcill-l “my ran a dead heat with J. s. Drake's "co-m BI "MW" h, u“ champion stceplwlilli- ____,______ (Canadian Press) ' 35350111‘, India, Mlroh 19- A resolution ralilyifll "l! 99"“ truce botwecn Mlhllml 61M!" and Viceroy "VI" "" dw" u m", by an overwbclmlnl * ounds It I80, Final t Worlifs Fi w", by the, All-Indian Con- gross committee. lSlANllER Nllll mun DESIGNER or Pinigsiviis Mr. Hurry Jenkins In- terviewed On Fash- ion Changes by Unit" ed Press. (British United Press) PARIS, Much ‘Mi-The Can- com. designer, Harry Jenk- lsland Like the Dew CH-L30, 1931 - F all Independence Is Dema ncled By India Congress Declaration Is Qualified With A Basis Of -Equality Within The British Empire. ins. who ’ a. fashion house in the Rue de la Psi! and who is known as a rival to that celcbrn‘ ’ master oi fashions, Captain Molynoaux, hid the British United Press io- day: “I predict that long even- ing dresses will in ior years but that afternoon dresses will never- be longer than two inohu below the knee except, ior ex- ample, at receptions at Govern- ment flouse when women will wear trailing skirts and wldo hats, which lend them an air oi elegance recalling the brilliant. scenes oi pie-war days." Mr. Jenkins was once a isnner and comes from Prince Edward island. Now he drdises the elite NIAITIIIIIIMAIIRY BllNNlIli llllill ANNIIAINEEIING Sessions At Winnipeg “Considered; *1 B e s It Ever Held By The Council - Island _ Representative Pre- sent. (Special to the Guardian) The annual meeting oi the Na- tlonel Dairy Council oi Canada was held in Winnipeg March 17th,".10th and 10th. Delegates from every Province in Canada were present with the exception oi British Col- umbia. each province sending from one to iour delegates. W. J. Gibson, Marshiield, was Prince Edward Is- land's representative. The meetings were considered the beet ever held by the Council, 8s a number oi very important questions were thoroughly discussed. The ior- niation oi a. Dominion-Wide Dairy policy wes lectured. The main points in this policy were: ,Flret—To build n prosperous dairy industry, the inundation oi general live stock husbandry. Second-To produce dairy pro- ducts both raw and menuiectured. suiiicient to meet uibdomestlc rc- qulrements. Third-lib re-establish and main- tain a substantial export trade with continuity oi supply and superior quality. This policy takes in the production oi butter, cheese, fluid milk and cream. A most permanent all around agriculture accompanies the butter industry involving proiit- able pork and poultry production by utilizing mill: by-woducts. It wss stated that Canadian cheese held a. very stmng place on the British market, selling ior about 8c e pound more than their chief competitor. New Zenlsnd. The questl oi consolidation oi cresmerles and cheese isciories was also lecommended. It is a well known isct that in certain parts oi Cenede there are too many small loc- tories which is not in the interest oi quality and also sdds to the over-head which makes high manu- facturing costs. The policy emphasiz- ed the value oi cow testing to in- crease the average production per cow, and also advocated the use oi registered pure bred inspected bulls, Leads G. G. B. G. ’s NEW CAVAUZY, "common: ‘T; LL-Ool. W. L llswllnson, M. C.’ V. D~,- who succeeds LL-Col. J. B. L. sirsigbt, M. c, v. 0., in command oi . the . Caverns-Generals Body Guard. {might rates to the EO-sfifim and Western pelts of Canada. were re- commended. lt advocated home grown ieeds es much as possible, al- so the use oi lime and commercial fertilizers. ' On the 10st dsy o! the session, the question oi a . national brand ior Canadian dairy products ior export was thoroughly discussed recom- "urthe -oia “ l brand in which only the highest qmiiity oi dsiry products was ex- ported. I The Manitoba. Dairy Association tendered the delegates a complim- entary banquet on the evening oi the 18th. The Deputy Minister oi Agriculture in Manitoba, Mr. J. H. Evans, and the president oi the Notional Dairy Council, Mr. F. E. M. Robinson, were the chief speak- ers. The delegates were introduced by L. A. Gibson. Dairy Commission- cr ior the Province oi Manitoba. JAI * Complete ' ’ (British United Press) KARACHI, India. March 29.- ‘ which does not, however, preclude association with Great Britain on a basis 0t equality. was demanded today by Valiabhni Patel, President oi the All- Iudle. Congress, in his speech open- ing the formal session oi the nu- tlonui convention wduy. The Ven- p arable, white-haired Patel, supporter oi the Mahatma M. K. Gandhi and long associated with him in the campaign ior independence, ded a note oi deilunce when he declared that the Congress did not contem- plate receding iron: its resolution adopted at Lahore, demanding com- plete and absolute ’ ‘ ‘ence. The petrierchisl‘ appearing lender oi the Congress, however, apparently sought to satisiy the more conserva- tlveelemenl-s within that National- istic body by asserting that this in- dependence did not obviate the pos- sibility oi association with Britain on a basis oi equality. “This independ- ence," Patel said, "does not mean s‘ churlish reiusal to associate with Great" Britain or another power. ln- dependence, thereiore. does not ex- clude the possibility oi equal in- dependence." “It also, thereiore, ("H010 flfliesdludoltlae-posaibility oi an ' sous-l partnership to our mutual ben- eiit dissoluble at the will oi either party." "It Indie. is to reach in- dependence through consultation and agreement, it is reasonable to sup- pose that there will be en association ‘with the British." The younger redicel elements with- in the Congress hed demanded a de- claration ior full independence. Pa- tel, it appeared, sought in his 4,000 word speech to appease these dele- gates, whose power has been on the increase in recent weeks. Neverthe- less, he supported Gandhi's attitude in that he demonded lull independ- ence, but qusliiied it with the con- oi en ’ ‘ on a basis oi equality within the British Em- pirc. BLOW ON JAW BREAKS LEG NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Mar. 20— Believe it or not, e blow on the jaw broke Louis Bnns-nowekis right leg. Ssymsnoewiski IDOIDQG Jumes May lot robbing him oi s10 and then hit- Iting him on the chin so herd he ‘stumbled and broke his leg. Child Killed In an Attempt To Retrieve All Day Sucker A Little Girl Companion Had Mischievously. Thrown The Candy In Front of Approaching Train, and Boy Was Hit In Attempt to Re- cover It. HAMILTON, Ont, March 20-M- tempting to rc-‘rkue on all dsy sucker thrown onto_tho main line tracks oi tho Canadian Notional Railways, Nicholas Kovucevic. 8%, oi 3 Albermsle Ave, wee almost instantly killed when struck by e westbound train late yesterday- Although only u alight bruise was iound on his ioreheud, physicians fro; areas. The control oi contag- ious abortion. Cheaper ieeds were I I declsred essential in expanding the which caused his death in the pol- ice embulsnce en route to the gen- eral hospital. Investigating omvreri beck to get it only to meet production oi dairy rNdUlli-S. bower believed the boy was drawn by ruc- desth. III-i Wheat Fi tion into the aide ot the train and was struck by a projecting pert. Nicholas, his 6 year 01d brother Mike, told the Gleaner, was leit in his charge while the lather and mother went up town. With s. penny given him ior staying home, he bought the candy and joined other children playing on the right oi way. When the train approached the value oi healthy hung 0nd T_3_.steted he suflered brain injuries. they rsn. but a little girl mischiev- ously took the led's candy und threw it on to the truck. sobbing he rsn his l0 PAGES FIVE IPIIIIIIREN ARE TIIIIZEN TII DEATH IN BIIS School B us. With Twenty-three Child- ren Aboard Stranded In Blizzard ~—- Sur- vivors In Seriou s Condition. (Special to‘ the Guardian) HOLLY, Colo., March Zik-Five chlldren were frozen to death in a school bus stranded in a blizzard 45 miles northeast of Lamar. ElEhteen other children occupants oi the bus were in a serious condition today. The storm swept the region Thurs- day. Ernie Johnson and Abe Stone- breaker broke a path through to the bus which was stalled on the Town- er Holly highway Thursday moming and icund the ilve dead. The driv- er, Carl Miller, was missing and 18 other school children ranging in ages from 9 to is years were huddled together end ireezing. The children had been dismissed irom the Pleasant Hill School 1n district 1'1 oi Kiowa. County at l0 a, m. Thursday when s. blizzard threatened to block the roads. The storm stmck so suddenly that the bus completed only a mile oi on i1 mile trip to the homes oi the children, when it ran into e ditch at the side of the road. A 15 ioot drlit soon engulicd the vehicle. The snow and sleet quickly buried any possible supply oi iuel and the child- ren frightened and then hungry. kept close together in un attempt to keep warm. The bus driver Miller stayed with the children until Friday, their he struck out uione ‘w summon help. He Is still missing. Twenty men leit today to search ior him. The whole countryside is covered by snow ranging in depth from three inches to i5 ieet. New gGreat Seal Will Be Struck For Free State (Special to the Guardian) DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Msrch 26.-—The Irish Free state henceiorth will speak directly to the King in tendering advice to His Majesty and in executing certain documents hov- lng international character, instead oi addressing him through the British secretary oi State oi Dom- inions. The new arrangement was revealed in en cmciel statement made public here tonight. It also was stut- ed s. new greet seal will be struck ior the Free State to be used on documents issued by the King on advice oi the Irish Government. Previously the great seal of the realm hes been used in such cases. Popular English Actress Suicides llirltlsh United Press) NICE, Franco March, 28-4 motor our plunged over a 400 loot precipice at lice, near here, today, carrying Mrs Moi-y Townsend. boeutiiul English actress. to her death. The authorities said ii. was suicide. They found u now-signed by the actress which said: "I don't want to go back w the stagc. Look alter baby." Her husband and child live at Cap Ferret, on the Riviera. Mrs Town- send was born at Birmingham, Eng. She was popular the stage. ‘i -Iia m her. be prepared to make sacrifices ior MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN an values a woman he must Ann B: Lucky Irish » STANDS TO WIN FORTUNE John Bennett, lrish dish-washer oi Hamilton, Ont, who has drawn “Great span" in the Irish Free State hospital's swoepstake and stands to win $1,900,000.11» bald 12.50 m- his ticket and still can hardly believe he has been so fortunate. iviimns aw: NPSEARCN (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN. N.B., March 29.-—Bemt Balchen, Marion Cooper, and Randy Enslow, who landed at the St. John airport yesterday aitemoon late, oi- ter a iruitless search ior survivors oi the sealing Viking disaster, will re- main in St. John until tomorrow at least, when, weather permitting, they nnl subscriptions Delivered 50.1 uloll Canada Mill U. B. A. “Ad. ,BIIZZARD , ISWEEPSTNE IINITEI] STATES Temperatures Fell To Zero as Winter Stag- ed Last Vicious Rally. (Smclnl to the Guardian) CHICAGO, March 28-Sn0w, sleet and rain were carried on high winds across the country today and gem- pcratures fell to zero in many plum as winter staged a. vicious rally, which weather experts predicted would be its last this your. The belated blizzard reached its greatest intensity in States between the Rocky Mountains and the Misl- isslppi River, extending aouthwgd into Texas and northward iar into Canada. As it swirled across the continent some o! its force was lost, but even in Illinois several inches oi snow tell. Predictions were some 511W might be swept as for cost as the coast. IIISBIISNSES TIIIIIIII GRAIN At a Council meeting oi the Che-r- EXNIBITIIIN expect to hop oil on their return to New York- Scotland Wins Coveted Match (Canadian Press Cable) GLASGOW, semiarid, March 28- The annual international match between England and Scot- land was won today by the latter by two goals to nil. The series began in 1872 8nd the standing oi the SOCCCI‘ in England and $113,000,000 as against 3122000000 in New York, where she sippesrcd on the year oi booming stock quote!- countries to date is Scotland won 25; England won 16; drawn i4. Tourist Traffic Asset To Canada UITAWA. March lid-Despite a falling off from 1929, the tourist trai- iic still remains a decidedly prolific source oi income 1n Canada. Figures (or 1030, estimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, place the value of tourist truiilc at $280,000,000. This substantial figure in the iece of iat flung economic depression was only Mrs. W. C. Turner. accompanied by $30,000,000 1955 than 1929, ’ MTB- (M910?) J- A- MMKBXIZIB. I9" Automobile tourists from the United Saturday morning for Montreal. States kicreseed in numbers, but ap- ' y W716" Mfi- Wm" Wm wit!‘ i119 parentiy did not spend as much KIWI-l V1010!“ Hospital ior treet- money. The cstmated expenditure . merit. Her many iriends throughout was 3203309000 as compared with _ ,, 1’ ' the city wish her e speedy rcwverv- $215.577,000 in 1929. The conclusion fi A ' reached by the mathematicians at ‘Q Q the Bureau oi statistics, is that the‘ ' " \\ 1 relative cheapness oi a motor trip through Canadian highways had ap- peal ior those who in more prosper- ous times. might have been inquis- Ative about the beauty oi the Swiss [lakes or the attractions o1’ Monte ‘Carlo. 'I‘0tal tourists irom the Unit.- ed States numbered 5,400,000 as n- gainst 4.508.000. I Canadian tourists abroad also were wvutching their pocketbooks. Auto- mobiles carried tourists to the Un- ited States who ported with $63.- ‘489000, according to the estimate. This compared with $65,055,000 in the previous year. Total expenditures a- broad oi‘ ell Canadians is placed at lottetown Board oi Trade on Bat- urday afternoon Mr. J. A. Mooney, managing director oi the Regina World Grain Ebrhibition which is to be held in 1032, delivered an inter- esting address. The exhibition will assume vest proportions, as all m0]- or grain producing countries in the world will be represented. A buildini 640 feet ling by 120 ieet wide is being erected with two Wings euch 330 feet long. Exhibits irom Prince Edward Island should take oil I share of the honors. Some correspondence was read by the secretary re the level crossing st Toi-mentine, the tram: tie up at the capes. It was decided that the airmail and airport committee oi which Mi’. Robert Cotton is chairman, should wait on the government when s meeting can be arranged. Jlie Weather, Et¢,. A Scieniisf Sins women weir LEss imasr. DAY5_ Guess incurs Y Nofiimc, LEFT 1'0 TORONTO, March lib-Strum southeast to south winds with ruins ‘Temperatures Maximum 3i Minimum 3i l-ligii tide this morning at 8.20 and tonight at 7.2.’; Sun sols (his availing at 6.23 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.46. Full moon Thiusday April 2, 4.01 p. m. ...u.....-u-...... ....s......-........s ions. Summerside tide eighteen minuta later than Charlottetown. elds Domes ROBIN noon rioui“