A .Tl'mes-Editor MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN ____—- mflgnfllll. rsons talk more Null!!! mszenmum than they practise I0 I116‘ l”!- nl" onudglyfnkdln: Two qonll. lllor (lhurlottrlflill Alarms Light Earthquake Accompanied By (Loud Explosive Noises Made Naples Goes Dark For FirstTime. lnrlllllclllsl FllRlllllMENl lll allure Bill Gets Six Months’ Hoist In Quebec Legislature. QUEBEC, Que, Jan. 2&—(By the} Canadian Press)—-The attempt of’ the women of the Province of Que- | m to secure votes in provincial‘ elections failed again today in the ' Legislative Assembly. The Women's .. Franchise Bill, sponsored by Dr. Anatole Plante, (Liberal, Mercier) went down to defeat by a vote of 5i to 23 on nn amendment moved by Arthur Belanger (Liberal, Levis) seconded by J. P. Giguere (Liberal, Dorcheste» giving the bill a six months hoist. Passes Away (Canadian Press Cable) IDNDON, Jan. 20.-’-Leona':d Rees, Editor of the Sunday Times for the last 30 years, died today at the age 0x75 years. He was a director of Allied Newspapers Limited. In 1923 ho married Mary Emily MacLeod Moore, a native of La Prairie, Que- bec, who was educated in Montreal and has engaged in Journalism in Montreal, New York and London. ills wife wrote books on “The Maple ii-n-n-r l Against Can. N0 BUNFERENBE AT lAllSANNE 0N MllNllliY Guarded Announce- ment Indicates That Conference H ‘a s Been Postponed. Natives Uneasy—Crater (Associated Press) NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 20--A light earthquake accompanied by loud explosive noises from Mount Vesuv- ius alarmed Naples tonight. Pecul- l isr behavior caused uneasiness among the inhabitants, although no casualties or damage were reported. A series of loud explosions were heard from deep down in the vol- u beg; planned‘ t cano at exactly 11.19 p.m. At the .' e announcemen raised ‘mums same time an earthquake of per- fir“? hrfilwnsrllble mmmentatms pendicular motion shook the city flgeogel: gt i?!‘ znisnrerctlie wolf‘: ‘or ‘our seconfi’ l the official statem ton st p0 n The volcands crater, which al- l 1y guarded en was ex tame‘ ways has been illuminated at night 1 “The cogvemltlons m h h ' by internal fires, went dark. ‘been takm i w c me The earth shock was light, but ‘ g pa“ betwee“ m“ 3°“ together with the ominous sounds emmen“ chiefly cmmenled with was smnclem to wake many of the the conference at Lausanne are not inhabitants of the surrounding up l yet concluded and it is evident that l the conference cannot be beglm as (By Phlllp H. Myr-ing, Associated Press Staff Writer) l LONDON, Jan. 20—(A.P.)—-The government announced tonight in a foreign office statement that it was “evident" the Lausanne repar- ations conference could not begin next Monday, as originally had gion. ed that the earthquake apparently which fad bee“ provlsmnauy a" had its epicenter under the moun- > ‘affm’ the statement “m” tain. No explanation for the dis- Further conversations are m” turbance was advanced other than whatever happened evidently was deep down in the volcano. Continued on page 5 ‘iApple Day”For Claims Damages N_ B_ Boy Scouts ._____ , (Canadian Press) Bank N0 [e ca, SAINT JOHN, 1v. 13., Jan. 20.—In an effort to assist financially the New Brunswick Boy Scouts Coun- (qanadhn press) cil, scouts in Saint John, Frederic- TQRQNTQ, J5n_ 20_._D5m5ge3._r.tOuiHd Moncton will conduct an for the use of a copyrighted photo- fflpplfl day" 0n Jflnllflfy 31ml. 56111112 graph of the Prince of Wales 0n New Brunswick apples in lieu of the Dominion of Canada two dollar _usual tags. Some twenty thousand native apples, it is expected will be l i bills are being sought by George P. I Freeland, local photographer, in an 801d 8t B minimum 01 five Cents action against the Canadian Bank ‘B11011- [m-s Red Cross" nnd a report ‘U: took a number of photographs of Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 Read by Everybody - Goes On Lecture Tour tour. 7 of the charge of manslaughter in the Supreme Court yesterday after- noon, the jury returning their ver- dict after an hour and twenty-five minutes deliberation. ' The Court resumed hearing of the case at 10.30 yesterday morning when Harry MacDonald, last wit- ness for the defense, was cross-ex- thg Canadian Government on the , His Royal Highness and copyrighted lTHE SlNll-IAP war work oi Canadian women over- seas. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC “Philnlhca Cake Sale nt Hol- malfs, Saturday, January 23rd. at m- 311-l-2l-3l "Pownal Y. P. L. will hold their allnunl concert in Pownal Hall Thur-Will’ evening, January 22nd. 177-1-20-21. l "Hockey at Highfield Rink TF"1'-=<_l=1l' night and Saturday ngh‘. Victoria. Ramblers versus Granites 213-11 L"Hot Chicken Supper nnd Bingo l “mur- Of Cross Hall, Thursday, ilanlmy 21st from five o'clock. No | “Wive- 173-1-20-21. l l"Eol-li'.n Line milling ‘lows re .' c Thursrhx, P. u“ Your Secy. Shipping Club alves ani lambs Jan 21st Hours l2 to 3. stock at once. W. J. Reid, 1804-20-10 at Victoria Rink uary 21st. Cape Trav- Victoria. Skating after Admission 25 cents. 191-1-21-1]. “"3113”!!! live hogs, Hunter River, Elcsday forenoon, January 26th, Ngemt Haslam, Emerald, Alden "R80. Kensingion buying some to. Signed Everett wedlock. l90-1-21-3i Club loading sheep Wednes- p" Iillfy] 27th. All v ous y listed. c. "ml. Secretary. 207-l-2i-li "Hockey Thursday, Jan use v,q_ hntch. '*——+— Eastern Kings "m. lambs and m 13k 1:311:03; Jan I D- McKin 00A“ "ll :fn“,'“'"~‘~'==d by prominent llvo stock rsuyallqfilfiegvtegv Jnrmer is urn. ‘m,’ s!“ a end. ‘Mont An. o oftho Evening Telegram and a tfluteo or tho estate succeeding the M» Irvin: n. Robortsch. G. l-I. .1. soo-l-al-ll l them. The pictures, he says, were later used on a two-dollar bill. 25 Per Cent Need Classes (Canadian Press) TORONTO, 0nt., Jan. 20-0ne out of every four persons needs glasses, but only one in eight wears them, declared Dr. Charles Bhenrd of the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn. addressing the Optometrical Association of Ontario convention here today. l-Ie strongly recommend- ed compulsory inspection of child- ren's eyes. ' Women with defective eyesight who hoped to get relief by using "eyeball lenses" without their beau- ty being marred are due for dis- appointment, Dr. Bheard said. He declared he had little or no faith in “contact lenses" and does not vldes m, Genomic and mmmry believe such lenses could be used junctions’ action l! based upon the successfully except in the case of‘hypothesls or a urea)", w w"... by an extremely abnormal ocular con- one u; the parties to the dmpum amm- Tllis involves a definition of war, and Japan denies waging war. . China herself might declare war, New Editor Of The Telegram Mr. Freeland claims that during the visit of the Prince in 1919, he GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 20— Reports that the Nnnking Govem- _ merit contemplates invoking articles lant at the regular meeting of the League Council next Monday brought from authoritative quarters here today the comment that such a move might be blocked by tech- nical and legal difficulties. The highest Chinese hope under nrtlole XV is to have the Manchur- ian dispute referrcd to the League Assembly. But this article provides that such a request shall be made “within fourteen days after the dis- pute is submltted to the council." The Mnnrilurian issue was submit. ted to the council by China four months ago. As for article XVI, which pro- but in that case she would be the offender under the covenant. D0 u ble Suicide (Canadian Press) SOUTH PREEPORT, Maine, Jan. ltd-An elderly couple wary sent letters to their nearest relatives and then drove their automobile down n steep hill and into the waters 0f cosco Bay in a double suicide. Th9! were ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Ineson. about 68 years old. Both had been (Canadian Press) muons}, one. Jan. 2o_'r‘liu Toronto Telegram announced today that st a meeting oftho trustees of the u‘. floss Robertson estate C. O. Knowles was appointed Editor Snider was designated associate ed- IXV and XVI of the League coven- l amined by the Crown. Witness stated he had been at the Exhibition from 3 to 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Aug. 22. He had not been drinking that day. He and his brother went for a drive with Char- les MacDonald; they left the market ‘square about mo. Witness did not ‘remember stopping or getting out of w lvrawrnnn or LABOR PARTY .4. Miss Jennie Lee, Labor mtmbrr of pflrlument in the Ramsay‘ Vesuvius observatory report ‘ early as next; Monday, the time _ MncDonlld Socialist government. is seen llcrc packing up for a |eeture' Is Acquitted On Charge Of Manslaughter Trial or clififés MacDonald Ends In Verdict Of Acquit- tal In Su_p_1_'_eme Court. Charles MacDonald was acquitted the ca": before the accident occurred. l-Ollighl- Ho remembered Forrest saying "What's that?” Charles (MacDon- ald, said “I think I hit something. Witness denied that MacDonald ‘said "I think I hit someone." When they returned to town thcy turned up by way of Gerald St. Witness got out at Wlsc's Store. He called at his sister's and then went clown town. First he heard that boy was‘ killed was at Police Station. Re-cxanlincd for the defense, witness stated that Chnrlcs Mac- Donald told him he was going home when they parted at Wises corner. Continued on page 5 Einstein Brings “Husband” And “Wife" Together (Canadian Press) PASADENA. Calif, Jan. 20—Tilc scentific mind of Dr, Albert Ein- stein. described by contemporary scientists as “the greatest thinker since Newton." has brought togeth- er a union of gravity and electro- magnetism. Dr. Einstein, in addressing a. group of scientists at the California in- stitute of technology yesterday said: "You see, we had the wife, elect- m-magnetlsm, and the husband, gravitation, but they were separate. Now we have them together and what could be more natural?" Dr. Einstein said he had worked out new mathematical equations by which gravitation and electro-mag- netism are logically unified. This is considered an important link in his "unified field theory," which seeks to prove that there is but a similar background for all material activity in the universe. T0 cvmnlflte the wholesale union of nature's forces, Dr. Einsten set out to show that gravitation and electricity are so closely welded that they may be considered the- oreticolly as one and the some l W- in ill health for some time. tiling. ‘Suggest Increase In Postal Rates WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jilll. 20.— (A.P.)—An increase in postal rates lto mcet n prospective $150,000,000 {deficit m United States post oraee revenues was recommended today by Postmaster General Brown. He appeared before the House oi Representatives Ways and Means Committee to explain the adminis- tration's request for increased post- al revenues to help balance the Government's budget. Brown recommended that the first class postal rates be increased from two to three cents an ounce and estimated this would bring in $100,- 000,000 additional revenue. Brown said he favored n slight advance in second class rates. The Post Master General also recom- mended increases in registered mall ‘ fees, insurance rates on parcel post, l money order fees, and fourth class, mail rates. (Canadian Press) LONDON, Jan. alt-rm Bri- tlsh Foreign Olllcc announced Nllllllt that the World Repara- tions Conference, scheduled for Lnnsanna will not begin next Monday. ht Quake Felt In Naples Yeste Nlount llVesuvius IIEPRESCSIUN [IFTING IN MARITIMES Rector of St. F, , University S a y s, “We Must Forge Ahead Because (‘anada Is Going To Go Ahead.” . (Canadian Press) * MONCTON, N. 13., Jan. 20.--"We vcrsity, Antigollisll, N. S. He was Speaking before New Brunswick lfurmers and dairymen, in annual ‘convention here this afternoon. I “We in these provinces will make progress along economical lines wvilcrl we use our brains to see the ‘wonderful possibilities that may be found within the boundaries of the three seaward provinces," he con- tlnuori. “The Maritimes may not expand iin population, but if Central Can- ada increases in population it will ‘necessarily assist these three pro- lvinces. But we must bear in mind ithe significant fact that we have ‘first to discovc": our own possibili- zties. What can be produced and lwhat should be produced are two Equestions we all should ask our- ‘solves!’ j Co-operation was necessary, said .Dr. Coady. “The day of the small yproduccr, endeavorlng to market his own produce is gone.’ . Expansion of the dairy, poultry ‘nnd cattle business in New Bruns- nvick was reported today by Hon. E. A. Reilly, Minister without portfolio lin the Provincial Government. l Hench-speaking delegates to the ‘convention held a separate session The annual meeting of the New Brunswick Fox Breeders‘ Association will conclude the con- vention tomorrow night. ..-.- '1»: Is Awarded EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 20—fBy the Canadian Press)—A fellowship in the Royal Geographical Society has been awarded to Pilot Walter E. (filbert, Canadian Airways, Lim- ited, according to word received here. Such an award to an aviator is believed to be unusual. Gilbert was associated with Major Burwash on the letters trip to King {William Land and the north mag- netic pole in the full of I930. Is Worth Less Than A Million (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 20- President HoovcFs private fortune was estimated at less than a million dollars lll the House yesterday by ,Rcprescntativc Wood of Indiana, the chairman of the Republican Na- tional Congressional committee. Wood is ranking Republican member of the House appropria- tions committee. He opened the de- bate on the Agriculture Depart- ment's $l75.000,000 supply bill for the next fiscal year with a demand for a reduction in salaries of gov- ernment cmployes. Asked by representative Shannon, Democrat, Missouri, whether Pres- ident Hoover would approve a re- duction in his salary nnd what was the extent of the chief executive's private fortune. Wood answered: "He has made a lot of money, but he has given it away. My in- formation, from a reliable source, is that the President today is not worth a million dollars. l‘ “L? MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN only "18 llnrvenu ls ostenlulioue. and that is precisely why m, new” rich ll outrageously oslentntloug, Annual Sllbnrrlpllolln, Ilvlllvfvrl 5.1m. lly llnll Cunlltlu and I‘. n. A. SL5", ..__._.‘ rday TGrounOdQRoIIed As If In Waves Another Sligll-t-‘Tremor Last Night Followed Mondays N gist Of Terror In Lima, Peru One Killed And Few Illiul-ed. W“) Imp“.-. __.._ u? _ ,, - LIMA, Peru. Jan. 20—Inhubitullts l? E fl H R ll l Y | I l l l l of Lima, severely shaken last nigh‘. by an earthquake, felt a lighter {tremor tonight. the third in two day's. The shock tonight came at in the Marltimes have seen the 515 P-m- Worst of the depression, we must The newspaper El Conlmercio re- T g l u forge ahead for Canada is going g0 ported that one person was killed ' F A a . l‘ 80 ahead," said Rev. Or. M, M, in the crumbling of a house at Hu- In ‘ - i, Coudy, of St. Francis Xavier Uni- acho in last nights quake, which i rolled the ground as ii’ in waves and frightened the people of Lima. ' Only two were reported seriously injured here, although 58 persons received treatment at first aid sta- tions for heart attacks and nervous ‘and cxchangps than hm‘, M shocks- . ed for l6 days, tough‘. Buildings were cracked and win- {for a mas memmé, ,_¢,;,,__ Idows broken by the underground lprotest the alrrcs: a _ ldisturbance, which was felt strong- Gandhi’ Nauona] S, 1cm. v ‘ ly at Huaraz, Pisco, Canete, Ica and ldmanoes directed w“. . ‘ other nearby towns. uonanst 6M1 M mien. 1n _ BOMBAY. llldill .l.\.:. _. adian and Associated --'I‘he Merchants‘ Orgll ‘prising representatives o: l..‘ i111. s .101‘. ___________ The meeting, if‘ hell! s E N T E N c E D forbidding gatherings five persons. The :1 T U H A N G meeting was not made -. Sitatistiw from Canadian Press)—-Without n trace *0 TWP“ "l" "if?" “f w" N“ " of fear, and smiling as the jury was @1153 bQYCOI‘ 01:11PM 1' ' l » llate the Government authorities towards HULL, Que“ Jan 20.4135. (he sources" were published l~.ll';\<l-1 formally polled, Austin Cassidy, They slwlvJanan 1w charged with a murder committed 1y 151100.000 yflrds 0-‘ 9°11‘- 111 1-"? l .\ ulrl ‘.'-.Y"l 11".‘ is slrppv i by il"=.l‘rl 1hr rs more than a year ago, today heard I'll 00c lllfifllll- 1° the death sentence pronounced up- 1511811 3.000.000 on him for a second time. April wllfrfims in CWT the 8th was fixed as the date of the Same lwrifid- execution. Two sixteen year old grl studell‘: Before Chief Justice R. A. E. from the UIITYBTSKV 01' Bmgal “Tm Greensllields and an assize court 7w trial infill)‘ before B FPPPWT lr‘-'i' jury, Cassidy had stood trial for bllllfll in Calcutta, churned with i::4-. three days for the slaying of Ber- murder of Magistrate C. (‘- Ii. tram Marshall, prominent young Stevens who was shot to death a Ottawa athlete, in Hull on the night month ago. Both pleaded not Lfuiiry. of October l5, 1930. Forty-seven A British mlice sergeant was minutes after the jury retired, the stabbed in the head at Dnvca l)\ solemn return was made to thelan unidentified asalnnt. who stow court room packed with more than his revolver and fled. Two <= 000 Spectators and a verdict of were arrested. When n er “guilty" delivered. " tempted to seize several prl " A ’Fellowship , Cassidy was permitted to make a in Gorakhapur police fzml statement, during which he plead- lrounds of buckshot without lvol ed the execution date be made “as lng anyone. soon as possible," and then, don- Sen Gupta, former Muvor of CAT- ning the black cap, the Chief Jus- outta and a Drvmiflellt Nllilfm‘ tice sentenced him. As sentence was arrested today as llf‘ s’ was pronounced, Mrs. Mary Cassidy, of! an Italian ship. N» mother of the prisoner, who hadmharge was lodged against hm stoutly defended him during his A trial, collapsed and was taken from the court room. Cassidy. near col- lapse earlier in the day, did not , flinch. It was his second trial. At the first he was convicted and sent- enced to hang. but an immediate appeal was made. and a new trial: granted. -._..._ Record & Forecast of the Weather (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Jam. ZIL-Fnllmring n trip in Toronto. Prinlr- Minis- ter R. ll. Bennett retnrrlml in the (‘npllnl this mcrllinu. ‘Ir- Benneit addressed thr- Tkronlo Conservative Illlillllws "Jon".- (lluh at luncheon .""-‘l"‘ll1\!- ,\||-;T]-;()](ul.<)(;l(‘.\l. UFFHJl-I, Tun unto, Ont, Jnll. ‘Jf)~ i‘; Ni IloNEST Confession ls Goon You lac Soul. Buf BAD FOR ‘fl-ii’. Refufaf l0l1 p, ,\||,\'|_\[[',\| ,\\'l) MAXHIFM TERI- PERATURI-Zll llliWfillll - \ uur-ournr ifax . (‘llurlullcll-u u FORECASTS rr Si. Ilmrrencr Yal- \\ inrla: l-nrlly roldrr: snow- Olinwn nnd l'| lry-s-Nurlhenstr-r y cloudy nnd smmwvly flurrlns u! ullrhi. Lower Hi. Lawrence \'nll|~_\~—.\|o|l|'r- lite llIIfllII-rl)‘ ivilnls; mostly fair nnd rnthnr cnlrl. (lull nml North Shara-Fresh north- wesivrlp‘ wiluls; clearing nnd some- whllt eulrlrr. lilnrllimn rum nnd Wont-Fresh norlhuw-slvrlv “lull-I: mnslly fir null somewhat vlrlllvl‘; ilwnl Nuollillvmlc". lllglr llilr- Ilnu lnurnirlg lit Us?‘ uml tonight n! "l". at 4.51 flllll Hun sols (his nflornnnn rise-q tnmnrrnw nwrnlng at 1.31 Jun. 22. 0.4! n.m. can rr-zlmv scnmlrua was} ||;\_r.s--l.|-nr.s liordclr daily’ l-‘llll llllinll Fri _', sllll)ll"'|‘:ll(l0 title eighteen minutes "J5 l-"Y- m“! 11-40 mm‘ , 03a m . b it t Leaves Tnrmentlno dslli- 1 - l- ' later (rs C no re ma. , _ u‘ a“ N‘ _ _