MAXIM! ~10? A ‘m, sincerity. MERE AMAN inserts let "will!!!- nay. it u |ggg than notlshl. when eonipagsg y aarllea. Ibaldsd m1. “ab.” fleallhllwaCqsb. “mmatowa omas G0vt’s. Oath To The Payment Of _I_._e_1nd Annuities. (Special u» n» Guardian) ' LONDON, Mar. 23,4. II. Thomas, Dominlons secretary. informed its House of Commons today that the British C... spinal. abolition of the oath to the King and non pl-yment o! the lugd annuities. as proposed by the Republican Government of lemon no Val- era in the Irish W90 Silk. "The Government is adds-suing to the Pree tale Government a smnniunlcstlon which will make their standpoint clear beyond the pos- flbllity of a doubt on the question of the oath," he said. "Failure to pay the land annuities would be s. manifest violation of an sgreement which is binding in law uui honor on the Irish Free State, “whatever administration might be 1p power." Thomas stated the Government's position after an audience with the King and an important Cabinet i meeting. ' Thomas, in reply to a question. ioniirmed the published contents of a communication from John W. Fillii Pill ls SIISPEBTEB ‘ (Canadian Press) » HALIFAX. N- 8.. March 23.—Po- ‘in are investigating circumstances older which Robert Shippien, Graf- itreet resident. who died in‘ hoa- ital-today, was injured more than to weeks ago. Shippiep, with a lectured skull and broken arm, was bought to his home on the morn- ‘lig oi March 5 by four men who‘ aiused to give their names. Subse- pently he was removed to hospital, ‘Illtl’! he regained consciousness 11nd said he had been having a few drinks on the previous night and could not remember what had hap- pened. _ ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC "Hospital Aid Cake Sale Satur- iiy at llolmans. 1654-3-24-21. "L980 Year Dance in Millvals lihocl. March 2am. Ladies with takes free. ices-mung, . ..._-_. h"Bee Mechanic’! Reprieve in St. I resss Hall Easter Monday. Ad- lllsslon 25c. 1555-3-3g-3L éillon Church Ladies will sell . iclous home-cooking at Holmsnb "Saturday. iaei-a-zi-al. YJGC your Easter Cakes, etc., at Mmllqsnlisl sis om Sale at _ ans. Bliiilrdll 1354-34141. ?'0cme to Dance in Sea View Hell “may avenue. March ma. 1052-34441. uggCcrmvnll Y. P. B. will Deuce "W100 in n" ted‘ church, March Itth at . iflelcck. im-s-ila-ai. fdlfillb j "Tiileis -for "Alabama Bound" H: Monday play for sale at Red- ‘wlevliil. and. Victor lbIil-i-ll-li. "Hilsllglciizrli gall“! Concert and a mg“ 26th. in aid‘ Olultltliilgltillillnt‘; . 1i stormy following Monday. iIlil-fl-Ia-Sl. 0 m. "“"""‘- ‘Alabama Bound" at Prince wild Plaster Monday and Tues- héh onderiul show, wonderful =_ "lee. popular prices. i lbll-l-ll-di. Tgtlilabnma Bouncy. __ “uh-m. “"210 ~ Alabama Borrow-sass. mnélillsrrnmslusgyal“ Numltiosg. - . ry s . hi" Monday and Tuesday. llM-S-IO-li. ll it?‘ while c! Where tef Milton llink Tm“? Thursday night! Moccasin » Admisfon flit cents Refresh- ,“ l free. ~.' not fine Thursday, ‘my nun. llill r-ia-zi " “Cantata. ‘Tab-Crucifixion?’ will " ‘l: by Zion onou at Zion M “Friday. March ma, s r. u. iii m. sent "A Little Clodhopper" at Mur- S Position Re Free State A [nfOmlS House-(Tf-Commons That The British Government Stands Firmly Against Abolition Of The King And Non ltlnslsflrln-Ty Dulanty, Free State Commissioner in London, in which the Free State contended the oath was’ not made mandatory irv the treaty of 1021. "It is manifest that the oath is an integral part of the treaty," Thomas said. Regarding the land annuities, he said there had been no oilicisl coni- municaiicn, but on the basis of De - (Continued on page 6) New Laml so...» For Air Line BO5TON. Mess” Mar. 28. - Mayor James M‘. Curley announced today that he had granted a re- quest cf the pan-American Airways for the use of Castle Island in Boston harbor as a land base for the projected Boston to Newfound- land Air line, with a stop at Hali- fax, N. S. The service is expected in begin June i and is a resumption of the Boston-Halifax service op- erated by the airways laet sum- mer. ' Still Searching HOPEWELL, N. J., Mill‘. 23. -—- “Hot tips" that the kidnapped Lindbergh baby was being held in some house in New York City or North Jersey poured in to the famous f1yer's home at the rato of nearly one an hour today. Groups of investigate a sped through the barriers surrounding the estate in rapid procession. but port that "nothing of importance was discovered." Late in the day Colonel H. Nor- man Schwarzkopf, state police . head. announced: "We have investigated more than ten houses variously report- ed aa containing the baby. or har- boring suspicious character, or be- ing involved in suspicious stances. No information of any value in connection with the case developed." "Murray Harbor Y. P. S. will pre- ray River, Saturday 20th. ' lciib-S-lt-Il. "Hockey innilht at Hunter Riv- er. Charlottetown Millilillliro Bil- ters vs. Hunter River lloyal Sisters. ltfli-li "Bee "My Dixie noes" by Tyrone Dramatic Club in Lot Oil hall Iblt- er Monday night. if not fille follow- ing “ilht, IGGQ-l-urdl "The Prince Edwaivi Island Hos- pital Aid require your aid. so buy a Flag Saturday. 1610-11 "Everyone should wear a Pill Saturday. so buy yours early from the ladies. 1610-1! "See The Pour Act comedy, "Apple valley Farm" in the Cardi- gan Hall. by the Csrdillh Dramatic a o . m“? m" ' uolflbtlilyii-fll-II-Zt-IO-ti. wrn 3 ibrcok Baptist Young People ewillagesent an Easte Play’: entitled "MOM DI-TUTQII W ‘Vi in ths Church on Priday- 141ml liith at 0 o'clock. Special music. lll- m oflgring. If not fine, play will they returned always with the re- ‘ For shooting a neighbor's dog. Enos Trshan, as. cf Aldershot-Rosd, was sentenced" today by Magistrate K. L. Pineo, to twelve months count, Jail. guilty, said the dog, which was own- ed by Charles Palmer, had not at- tacked or bothered him in any way, but he had mistaken it for another animal which had been annoying him. Henry Drama. chairman of tho Ontario Liquor Control Board, to- day gave instruction to W. B. 00m,- mcn, the Board's solicitor, to ask the Excise Department at Ottawa for a lilt of all makers of home brew in Ontario-about l50,000-who are registered with that department. pellets court decision in Manitoba that in a “Mernmsni sale" mo- vinoe no one eaulegally (possess Next Winter. sollnl told 10,000 of his shirts" this evening as they crowd- ed into the square in front of his office to celebrate the thirteenth an- wherevthe Fascist party was born. "The north wind is blowing, but now it is spring." he said. "Five months ago I told you this would be a hard winter, but we would live through it. From now on I shall be thinking of next winter. "I tell you--and you know I keep my promises-that next winter there will be more work and more help for all the people in Italy." He told them that this year the Fascist watchword will be "Dru- rsre." (Carry on). BUDGETS FUR HUGE DEFICIT (Canadian Press Cable via Renters) WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Mar. 23.—-A deficit of $10,500,000 in thp current: financial year was fore-v. cost today by Downie W. Stewart. New Zealand Finance , in the House cf Repiesentatives, re- viewing the finances of the D0- minicn. Total revenue in the past ll months amounted to approximately 216,500,000, or two-thirds of the estimate, ho said, but income taxes due this month would probably make the position loss serious than it locked st the moment. l-le estimated customs revenue would fall short of the estimated $4,000,000; the death duties by $1,- 250,000; the income tax by $2,500,- 000. On thc other hand estimated ex- penditures would be increased by 82, 0,000, owins‘ to the increased ex ange rates and higher treas- ury bill rates, the Finance Minister said. Reserves from past surpluses in- vested in the discharged soldier's settlement fund and mortgages would be applied to the deficit. M1‘- Stewart added. ‘I2 ‘Months For- Shooting Dog (Canadian Press) KENTVILLII. N. 8.. March 38- in the Tftholl. who pleaded To Get List Of Home Brewers (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., March Bit-Si!‘ 01' The action follows a recent ap- p, “menus on Monday. March 1 ~ l‘! . b , i- "u" ‘ IMR-l-lt-li. m., iess-a-ai-il. home brew. even though it is used only for family purposes. PREDIBTS llmilijlllls IIDuceOptimistic And Promises “Sil- ver Lining” To People Oiltaly ROME, Mar. 28.—-(A.P.)-'l‘hls has been a hard winter, but next year things will be better, Premier Mus- "black niversary of the meeting at Milan, Paper Covers Prince Read b Edward Island Like the D has wfl A CANADA. \\ 0W E lavlfliehiliidfllltvfilvtlhiw-Idfliifllnfl LADY CHAYTOE T0 Lady Chaytor wlfeoffllrlidmuud Chayor. of Wftton Castle. l“! WW3 lands aerodrome, March l8, on a lilight to Australia. 0n arrival in Australia. Lady Cbayior will m!" - Inna-M. FLY TO AUSTRALIA gn serial tour during which she will lecture on fashions. ller pilot ll Mr- lt. T. Richards. Photo shows Lady Uhaylor playing a tune on he! ukulele before leaving Brooklalldl aerodrume, Mr. ltlebards ls also seen 60D Mo th e rs And Fa th e rs See Babes Burn MONTREAL. Que. March itb-(By the Canadian Press)- As 000 mothers and‘ father! stool by, 160 babes were bum! to death but ioilar- Author- itles are not over concerned ' however. a! the victims “chicks and the parentgt we 4 hens and roosters which fire- men rescued after an hour's work. The blase broke ulli- in the suburban chicken farm of Mrs. F. Creyf. WIND STURM RAZES lIllMES HANIILTON, Ohio, Mar. 28-h total of 152 houses and 3i aerosol were damaged or destroyed here by Monday night's wind storm. a D011“ check showed today. Nearly 500 persons were affected by the storm, but only one family was made destitute. Cordial Welcome Awaits Acadians (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. March 23.~—A cordial welcome to the descendants of the earliest French settlers in Canada awaits the Acadian 990016. said Victor likirbin. widely, known French novelist and Journalist, on his arrival here today from Mone- mn, N. 5., where an attempt was mode to organise an Acadian tour in France next summer. Mr. Forbin, who has written several novels and travel books about Canada and is TTARIJ TEETING IiBllliT PEABE PARTETTTTARTT Threat 0i New Fight- ing Between J a ps And Chinese Arose ‘ As Conference Breaks Up. SHANGHAI, Mar. 23.—(A.P.)-A threat of new fighting arose today as the peace parley between the F“ and Japanese broke up over a difference in rank between the negotiators. The Japanese said the Chinese troops were edging back towards Shanghai inside the 12%. mile safety zone and that the Japanese were preparing to take strong measures to prevent any en- croachment upon that liulit. General Chiang Kuang-Nai, the Chinese delegate, walked out of the peace parity and said he would not come back until Lieutenant-General Kinklchi Uyeda, the Japanese - kesman, had been replaced by a full General . - Chinese soldiers crossed Bcochcw Creek at Chiawangmiao, Japanese observers said. This point is inside the zone of evacuation laid out by General Uyeda in his ultimatum of Feb. 20. The Japanese asked the British authorities to request that the Chin- ese withdraw south of the creek. The British Consul was informed that the Chinese were digging in on the north side of the stream oppos- ite the Japanese lines. As for the peace pariey, it was generally expected that it would be resumed tomorrow, possibly with General Tai Chi, commanding the Chinese garrison at Shanghai. in place of General Chiang Kuang- Hui. The League oi Nations commis- sion of enquiry, which originally in- tended to stay here until a truce THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1932 siclln nlv or TEABHERS coivilllnl Dr. Henry Munro De- livers Inspiring Ad- dress On Education And Modern Liic. Dr. Henry Munro, superintendent of Education for Nova Scotia pres- ented a. deeply interestini! review cf "Education and Modem Life" at the evenng session of the Teachers Convention yesterday He dealt mainly with the type and purposes of education in the present; age and closed with a review of some par- ticular factors in our System 0i ed" ucation. The meeting lost evening opened with an interesting dramatic demon- stration by Red Cross Juniors of Prince Street and Rochford Square Schools. The chairman than introduced Dr. Munro the speaker cf the even- ing who appropriately prcfaced his address with a few remarks on the work oi the Red Cross. Ho not- iced that Eonerally the most suc- (Continued 0n Page '71 PREMIER will FBRBEVBTE 0N Pigtails Prime Minister Ben- nett Severely Scor- es Opposition For “Maliciously G 0 n - suming Time” In Unemployment Re- lief Debate. (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., March 23.—De- termined to force a vote on the govemmentb unelnploymcnt relief proposals, Premier R. l3. Bennett to- day gave notice oi’ closure. On the eve of the Easter recess, with the House noticeably silent and stillcd, the Prime Minister tool: the step that will force a division soon after Parliament reassembles next Tues- day. And then in a speech lasting nearly two hours, the Government leader lashed out at the Opposition for debuting the relief proposal two weeks and "ma1‘ ‘ ‘y consuming time." Canada, he said, faced an emergency when it might be neces- sary for the administration to take sudden and drastic steps to preserve national integrity. That was the primary reason for the wide and elastic power the government sought from Parliament. In the nine months it had been clothed with a similar power there had been no abuse or malfeasance by the Min- istry and this fact was the best guarantee the Goverulneni could oi- teaaearlierage. MAXI MS OPA. MERE MAN ass gvews oat of a the world belonging Recent In Sout (Canadian Press) BIRMINGHAM, Aim. March Zllw-Tlld grim combat against the suffering and need that fol- lows in the wake of major disas- ters gathered momentum in the South's tornado-devastated are- as today under the leaderiiip of the Bed Cross and the Ani- erlcan Legion. Governors of two States an co-operating in relief efforts and civic bodies are assisting indiv- iduals in the burial of more A l7 A termat aaaal laeampiieaa Delivered “JI- Iail Canals sad ll. l. A. IMO. h i Tornado h States Death List Has Now Reached 329 With 2,500 Injured And 7,000 Homeless-Grim Combat ‘Against Suffgrigg And Needy. than 300 dead and in caring for thousands left injured and homeless by the storms that struck widely separated com- munities in Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee, oath Carolina and Kentucky last Monday night. 7.000 Homeless Additional reports trickling in from communities cut oi! by litt- (Cuitinued an Page l0) “SCARTABF IS IN THE TtlllS CHICAGO. !ll., March 23. —- "Scarface Al" Capone lost another decision today 1n his long battle to keep out of e Federal peniten- tiary. The Urilted States circuit Court of Appeals refused a re- hearing on the conviction under which the gang chef was sentenc- ed to eleven years and fined $50,- 000 for violation of income tax laws. A few hours later the underworld “Czar” was granted a stay which in effect permits him to remain in the Cook County Jail until the United States Supreme Court has ruled on his case. The Appellate Court stipulated. in granting the stay today, that Capone's lawyers must fyle their writ of certiorari with the high court at Washington within 80 days. The filing of the writ will automatically give Capone a fur- ther stay until the case has been disposed of. -..___ Wild ' Swan Captured ' SYDNEY. N. 8.. March 28. -(By the Canadian Pressi- The City oi Sydney was richer today by one wild swan, discovered on the beach at Balleine by Nova Scotia Police. and captured when its attempts to take-off failed for lack of suf- ficient runway. Local authorities are at a loss to account for the bird's presence in the wintry north, but it has li- ready taken t0 a much more 00in- fortable life along with the swans ._glit of His Majesty-already in possession of the city. The bird's finders said it headed into the wind with a runnins start IN FAVUR or WATERWAY, IF 6AN.__0__WNEO TORONTO, Ont., March 23. - (By the Canadian Press) —- R. J. Cromie publisher of the Vancouv- er Bun, is in favor oi’ the St. Law- rence Waterways. but only if buila and owned by Canada. In a pub‘- lished statement here he says: "May I ask the question of East- ern Canadians, are you satisfied to allow the United States to coma witfftfleir "American money and build a water highway through Canada? Those who are not satis- fied. it seems to me. should get busy at Ottawa before it is too late “An incident happened last week that will bear repeating k it (Continued on Page 10) TTIETEITERAL PARLIAMENT Premier Receives Ovation OTTAWA, Ont., March 23. -As Premier R. B. Bennett rose in speak on the unemployment and. farm relief resolution, in the House of Commons this afternoon. hi5 followers burst into applause. The Prime Minister waited for a min- ute until this had subsided. Then he informed the House that the applause was net a tribute to him personally, but was an expression of satisfaction that a Conservative had been elected to represent the constituency in Athabaska. This victory had been achieved in a constituency where a Con- aervative had not run for ten years. Mr. Bennett added. The victory was an indication that the Gov- in ineffectual efforts in get off the ground. L ernment, which had plenty of sup- (Continued on Page 7) Record & Forecast of the Weather considere‘ in France as an author- ity on Canadian matters, stated he would proceed to Ottawa and inter- view Benator Pascal Poitier in a further attempt to arrange tho pro- posed tour. The author during his stay here also intends to gather further literary material about Can- adian life. Price Of Bread l SYDNEY, N. 8., March 2y. -Clty officials moved tonight to discov- agreement which has stabilised the retail price of bread here at ten cents. During the winter ‘breed war‘ thepricswasas lcwsethreo cents a loaf. Now Mayor William Fltsgeraid thinks the "V!!! impportuns time to raise the pfica and City Solicitor Hill has been requested to probe the agreement?! legality. the legal status of the baker's present i was arranged, will move to Nanklng on Saturday. From there they will go to Pelping at the end cf the month. Craf Zeppelin In South America PERNAMBUCO, Brssli, March 23. -(A.P.)-’l'he long gray bulk of the Graf Zeppelin floated over Pernam- buco this evening, dipped and wheeled while thousands watched from the streets, and tied up at her mooring mast at 0.00 p. m., com- Dletlns the first of a series of trips she will snake this spring to south America. This time she brought passengers and mall 0n a nob-stop flight from liriedriohihafen. The trip was un- eventful. The ship has made the voyage several times before. fer for its conduct in the two month-period for which it is pro- posed to extend the terms of the NANKING. China, Mar. is.- Sericus rioting started in the Na- tional Theatrc tonight during “the showing of news reel pictures of the fighting at Shanghai. A capacity crowd objected to scenes of Japanese activities. In- furiated they smashed seats and windows and stormed the man- ager's cfflce. One theatre employee was thrown to tho street from a second storey window and fatally Ollltl. UilL. Unemployment Relief Act o!‘ “Sty ‘lrilllllllllllll illlll iiinxilllliln iolnpcrat. ‘°”’°“' l';.'::.*:::: F55‘ '5 m‘ “i” °T m’- 'l '1'“ I - ii:.'.'.".'."“~.-‘%'L."-'.i’ TAM“ "i" ‘i3 Wilnllpug 2 iiii ’l'<irullii| Hl—1l.'l ’ ° - l. u-r Chznese Object §‘.‘.;.;2‘.;..'..§-.-. Qui-ln-i- ti” Nlliill Jiillll ‘JD-ltd i liT:. '_" . ‘ To News Reel FORECAST, isflliilll l0 Th0 (ll-lllfdillll ililnwli llllll Tipper 'Ni. Lawrence Yzilluys: ilmlcrgto vnrliilile winds; fair ilml lmvuuiiug lllll nmilornic-ly cold. IiQriTHYPrtt and wi-at. lzlnllli fair and not illlll'|l Vllilllfll‘ in (‘rt-sh winds: lnillr tolnilornillre. tonight rl-os tmmlrruu‘ ‘Jfltli. lLH p. m, .\ll~‘.'l‘l~lilliill.tltl[PAL OFFTPE, Tor- .\Till'('ll “ die FATHER In little milder. 1l|\ lmugr Si. vrenre Valley: Fair mill’ nml North illmre: Decreasing in temperature. llurilimr- Ens; mid West: Moderate fair with much the High um- illll morning at 11M and n! 1L‘. sun w-i- lllll evening at 0.17 and morning at 5.56. I-nsi ipmrtrr moon Tuesday. March Niilnnu-rslilr llill‘ eighteen minutes injured. ‘Troops restored order. laior than Charlottetown. I-Ip.