l'l
£,.'n. dlvulgrl. Serkea
'i:<i:i, "C1i'lgary dairyiii
ti
Over 38,000 people in
this Province - 8,000 in
the .City - Read The
rdian ev
Gua
ery day.
The Guardian is read in
practically every worth-
while home in Prince
. Edward Isla
nd.
-do
builtin;
./// ff//A”
F .THE WILA'l`HER
  Moderate to fresh westerly winds,
urtly cloudy with stationary or an
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
JZ; _“ine PIe5apner§ead by Evryhody A  D
- /if *Q \\ \\\ a lltile lower temperature. ,
/// // flaw' Q97 \
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§';{?,i,`if.¢‘.’.'T.‘i.'i°dT.'¢iui'.'II'¥'ff.I'¢f:i: CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 6 PAGES ri, uni c......i.. .ni ir ii. i. me
ozf-
Japan Plans To
Augment Force
In Manchuria
Sweeping Modernization Of
_ Arms And Other War Mater-
ial Contemplated At Tokyo.
IIECI S I D
lil
nal Beth-ai
A n cl R u s
Cattle And
oiably Rece
Western F
(Canadian P
IVINNIPEG, Dcu. 28
Donald, private grziin
0, G. Serkcau, legal
src tivo members of
ME SIID
N TD
RTIY
Canada
sia Re
Oil Fav-
iveil By
arniers.
rcss)
.-J. H. l\lc-
triirlcr, and
representative
the Winnipeg
lyiiriicale reported to he arranging
iidcal to barter Caniid
hides for Russian oil
Li _
been put in the hands
sdlnn Government an
ll n decision
will short?y bc fortliconiiiig as to
iiiiellicr Ciiliada will
proposal.
llcad of the .<_viidii--.it
imbersliip oi' ivliicii
tl
iii" lixii-ral Lio\L‘i'iiiii
alll \'.iil iiicct liiiii (lit
lite cunicrsation:=.
\\'~:~:\~i'i1 Caiiiuia Cal
ii'in_~: iinziiiiuioiis in il
if i :vii iliiit will li.'.;i;:
:ii.:.'. iii the cultic-iii.ii
be in OLl.i\\'it nel:
- l
dur that tlicre vaf;
Ca.::ni.i ilspletiiig licr
 hut iiuiwil the
gli .I one if llti.‘i.i \'.
t..=:i~ 'i propoi'trin ul ii
'l`lic p’nn is said to
.\;»<»1't. nf ciinlifwlii i.
\.i
I
ian cattle and
and coal. It
understood the whole niattcr lins
of the Can
accept the
e, the rlitirc
has not yet
u is bclicvcd
iiiiting with
rut. 1l<‘l)on~
L- to curry ou
fic men arc
ii ii' iipiiroviil
:iii llii).\i'n\'c-
l;=1ii~.g~ situa-
riii ivrirncd tn-
ii \`<ii‘;:cl' of
ii l; of fiiic
viiiivc \i':is ii
pil p.ri'ccl to
i.~Ii\ cattle.
iiiiiilvc thc
lic lilrii-k Suu.
to t"_:.u'i-liili, ivlicre iz. will h.- dis-
Z.»t<<l for sine on th
\ ;;' . i- uint-li loirui'
'.. l..ili‘il Stiller. incl.
lion. D. G, l\fcKen1.l
liizristcr of Agriculture,
<‘ ]»:‘ii'ii'ii':; at
than Ilii~ cout
c, Manitoba’s
luis promis-
ed .ell the assistance his eivpiirtiiierit
thu '..i'\' if the deal g
ues tliroiigli.
i.\iNoUi\icitiviu‘i\i'i‘s,
t;uiviiNG av
lVll<,'l;'l`il\
".~`pccini Dance in
C<»r..-.ciidiilcd Sulioui,
Deiriiibei' Lilith.
"/.ioli Clnircli 5
CI'ii...ni:i.\; Collcvrt
Dai.
"Ll .ii'i';iy ltiwi'
iIllii'.i.iry 3rd, alterliooii.
noel; '
"Collie 90 Llic dance
nmim
(ir), l~,"l‘(L
Ml. llcrbcit
’.liiiirsdiiy,
'i".H‘i-l`.I-Lili-21.
ziiid.i_v School
'.lliiii.~.d.i_v, 'Hill
'ililil-ll
Club loudliig
List your
llii-1;!-:ii-;:i.
in iiiuiilal-
Wit iiuii, ifriniiy, i»uo.-iiiui-i- auth.
Vaci. served tree, i
_"hill bc iiiiioiieliiig
l~ Liiicriild lvcdiicsiliiy
“fill lliis Week. J.
Phi- '1
"Hockey HCT/h:ioT'iu
“li Deccinbur 30th, ii
Travci‘se vs. Vittoria.
Wills. Le-.igiic gitnic.
°`I'C=\lLiic Lianie at
""°"Ii'l' liiglit. Oyster
s \’ei'i.iis Milt/on llui
C Prldiiy,
b_;`Ui_ss und ivniiviuw
M Tuesday, January
s°°IIliK Thursday,
will must be iisteii.
c"Conic to the conce
"W0 Hall Thursday
.Lunches, candy. Go
ldmlsslon 10c and
.I Il-l‘.I-till-Lil.
i'.ii' of coiil
and 'i`liiu's-
Uiinulas i\1ui'-
lifill-ll!-Lili-21.
Rink, Fri-
L 8.30. Cupc
Admission 25
7380-12-29-21
Milton Rink
Bed Silver-
-iu-ts, lf not
'llitiil-i'.!-20-li.
Chilis lond-
llrd. Uigg
January 5th.
7375-12-29- li.
rt in Canoe
evening, Dec.
od program.
200.
7358-I2-28-Zi
&_;_‘TL\sterii Kings Club loading at
M 'Ie “lid Elmira Monday, January
wi-_All-stock must be
Kllinoii, secretary,
Iiiltcd. C. D.
7376-12-29-21.
"°_`/Iniiiiiil meeting
“_ Datroiis. Dundas
"Ion, in si-ia
,T:““I_Hl'. January 10th,
‘ Hulilvr. seo. nous.
shareholders
Dairying As-
getown Hall,
nt 2 p, in.
D73-12-8-I1.
(Anootsted Press)
TOKYO, Dec. 39-A fundament-
al readjiistment of the Japanese
Empires military establishment
under which home forces will be
decreased to permit reinforcement
of those in Manchu-ris, was sn-
noluiced by the War Office today.
The War 0ffice's plan calls for
sweeping modemlzation of arms
and other war material, for the in-
tensive trainlng of st least 100,000
officers and men in the use of
modern weapons, and for several
adiriinlstrative reforms.
Although the number of units in
Manchuris. will bs only n little tu-
creased, the quality of the equili-
ment of the Japanese forces there
will be greatly improved. They will
be provided with more aeroplanes,
tanks, heavy guns and motorized
units, and with improved means of
conimunlcation.
RIGHT SPIITS
IN TRADE
PICTURE
(Canadian Press)
O'I'I‘A\VA, Dec. 28-Eriglit spots
in the 'Caiiuda-United Kingdom
Bureau of Statistics, wcrc the fol-
lowing. 'V V V V I
Ciinuda leads the world in ex-
ports of barley io the United King-
doin, as well as ivlicat, taking tlic
leadership froin Russia mid the
United States. British imports of
barley have been lighter this year
but Canada's share doubled.
Canada leads in British imports
of wheat flour, with Australia sec-
ond, the former supplying 3,505,339
hundred-weight and the latter 2,-
641,133, of a total requirement for
the first 11 months oi' 1932 of 7,-
710,971 liundredweight.
Canada lends all other countries
in exports of copper ore, regulus,
matte and other unmanufacturcd
copper to the United Kingdom so
far this year, her share being 11,-
‘420 ions of total requirements of
'.Z(i,G;30 tons, `
Canada this year took first place
in supplying rubber footwear to the
I United Kingdom, winning the lem-1-
ci-ship from Gcrninny which was
first. last your with Czechoslovakia
second. _
Canada. shares second in the
British market for oats, her exports
to the United Kingdom having
more than doubled in 1932 as com-
pared with the previous year. Ar-
gentine led with 3,005,573 hundred-
weight to Canada’s 2,348,072.
Canada holds second place in
supplying the United Kingdom with
hams, doubling the exports to that
country this your while those from
the United States decreased.
Canada has, in two yesrs, trebled
licr cxport of tobacco to the United
Kingdom market and so far this
year has supplied 9,448,679 pounds.
Cniinda stands second among the
exporters of lead to the United
Kingdom.
Soviets Have
New System
(Assoollted Proll) `
MOSCOW, Dec. 28-The Soviet
government adopted s passport
system today in im effort to tree
the nation's overcrowded cities of
undesirable and parasitic elements.
Under an order promulgated by
the central executive committee
every man and woman over 16
must have n passport identifying
hiin ncoindliig to the part he PIHYS ‘
hllllihdiilih I
MAR. APPLE
INDUSTRY
TD BENEFIT
Effect Discussed Of
Canada-G e r in a n
Trade Agreement.
MONTREAL Dec. E-(Cil'.)-
The apple grower is seen by Mon-
treal exporters sl possibly the most
likely to benefit from the tempor-
ary three-months Canadian-Ger~
msn tnde sgrcement.
Plentitul supplies of Mnlnwsh
and Fsmeuse apples me in storage
here and while the trade at present
with Gennany in this commodity is
very szrmll, there is s possibility
that with the duty practically out
in half some business might be se-
cured. It was thought however that
the cost of transportation to the
seaboantl would work against Que-
béo apples in favor of those of the
Maritime Provinces.
Butter and chéese men saw few
possibilities. They pointed out that
there was hardly enough butter
available to supply the Montreal
market, while Quebec butter ls
fetching more than 21 cents here
compared with the Price of 15 cents
per pound for New Zealand butter
in England.
Removal of the super tax on
wheat, it was hoped. would stunn-
lnte the export of grain but it was
explained German mlllers are per-
mitted to import- only three per
cent of their rcquiiement/s.
Two Killedi
In Gun Battle
(Associated Press)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 28-A gun
battle today in front of tho Royal
Palace, where King Boris was con-
ferring with political leaders about
the Cabinet crisis, resulted in the
deaths of a. policeman and an em-
ployee of the War Ministry and
injuries to eight persons, tivo of
whom were seriously wounded.
A bomb thrown during the riot
fullcd to explode. The press and
public expressed indignation over
the outrage, one of zt long series
in which rival Macedonian factions
have participated. Neither of the
men killed was a combatant.
The authorities said the battle
nppizirently had no connection with
the resignatoinof Premier Mus-
chanoff, which was submitted
shortly before it started.
Situation I s
C l ea ring In
South Africa
' (Canadian Press Cable)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Dec.
28-The financial situation in the
Union of South Africa appeared
clearer tonight after numerous in-
terpretations had been placed on
the govefrnmentfs action in prohib-
itlng the export. of gold currency
and relieving thc reserve bunk of
responsibility in redeeming notes
in gold.
Businessmen said the country had
abandoned the gold standard al-
though the government had decid-
ed not io link the South African
pound with that of Great Britain
or to do /aluate currency.
In the few transactions made to-
day the banks adhered to last Sat-
urdays gold rate, but it was felt
lenerslly that the exchange rate
within the next few days will move
nearer to that of sterling.
N. C. 1-lavnngs, Minister of Fin-
mcc, told interviewers "we sre
virtually of! the gold standard and
banks must quote exchange on ai
new basis." I
(Csnullnn Press)
MONTRIML, Dec. 29-Con-
viction of J. J. llsrpell, publi-
sher of Gsrilenvsle, Que., on s '
charge of libel ls being sppcsl- 
ed. Notice of Appeal hu been
lonniilly entered and will be ar- ,
gued before the appeal court
tthnsdlsq Pi-ou)
VANCOUVER. D06. 3|.-Grltn
exports from Vancouver for the
current crop year to date will let
an all-time record, according to the
weekly report of the Merchants'
Exchange. Already this season s
total of 40,030,598 blllhels hai been
loaded with ships in port ig take' on
‘1,sia,eo1 bushels uns iidditiouiu
bookings of 810,667 bushels to the
and of December, 's grand total
47,958,972 bushels for the period
Aug. 1 to Deo. 31. _
In the some period of 1928, the
high year, shipments totalled 40,-
000,000 bushels. Last years ex- `
poi-ts were 25,441,034 bushes. '
January bookings already disclos-
ed total 9,079,000 bushels. During
the past; week 3,278,877 bushels were
loaded into ships. _
Increase
` (cumulus rms)
TORONTO, Dec. 28-Dividends
and bonuses distributed by Ontario
gold mines during 1932 will total
$16,015,018, it is estimated. This is
an increase of $1,944,560 over 1931
and of $4,881,809 over 1930.
Ontarlo's mining industry since
first mineral production in the
0 .
Ont Gold Mines '~"°   rd 
O. ' ers boarded the storm battered lin-
' er and made o. rush for the min-_
And D_i_yidends
Prosperous Condition Of Industry
Shown By Estimates This Year
Bonuses
(By Ken dork, Cthldlnn Press
Staff Writer) _
NEW YORK, Dec. Z8-(C.P.)-
Hon. R. B. Bemiett started off for
Ottawa tonight after a holiday in
England. looking fit and in the
best of spirits.
Arriving in New York this mom-
ing aboard the White Star liner,
Majestic, the Prime Minister was
his sffsble and migmatic seld. Down
Total Of 46,030,538 Bushels Canadian Premier Bombarded __
Loaded From The Pacific With Questions As Ship Reach- Back Smlhng
Port Already This Season. es New York-Is Returning 
'__ To Ottawa Immediately. ' I
M -
i
isterial quarters. Tlic news mont
were loaded to the muzzle vi-ltn
questions.
"What alxiiit the Biulsii eu.~.:oiii:
ruling on wheat? What about a deal
wLt.h Soviet Russia hides or railway
equipment for oil? What about the
Franco-Caiiadian trade treaty? ,
What about the '.i'or`ici cciiiiomii: ,
conference? Where is B-70?"
Attending to the number ot iii
room the Prime Minister turned o
(Continued on Piigi- 3)
Bm
British Cold I
ReachesNew York
(Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 28-The
Province was reported has returned
to investors $372,319,396. Of this'
amount $62,403,095 or nearly 17 per I
cent, was distributed in the last
three years.
Nickel-copper companies, with a
distribution of $139,539,112 led, while
gold producers, with $135,103,903
were o. close second.
Will Obtain
Re-Admission
»In to Canada
(Canadian Press) ”""
OTTAWA, Dec. 28.-Tito _Sylves-
ter and his family, reported earlier
today as being held in a Detroit
jail because they were refused entry
into Canada, will be admitted as
soon as they present themselves to
the Canadian authorities at Wind-
sor. A. L. Jolliffe, Commissioner of
Iinnilgration, received a report on
the case this aftemoon and the re-
sult of his investigation was an or-
der for the family to be admitted.
The Sylvester family is enroute
from Chicago to Sydney Mines,
N. S.
Sylvester lived in Canada until
1927 when he and his family remov-
ed to the United States. His wife
was born in England and the son,
Jolin Brady, is an issue oi’ her first
marriage. He is 19 years old.
It was an ordinary routine case-
one that required investigation bc-
cause of the mari‘s long absence
from Canada and the necessity of
searching records to verify his
claims. It is not known here why
the family should have been de-
tained in a Detroit jail as reported
from that city in an earlier des-
patch.
New F ranco-
German Accord
PARIS, Deo. 28 - (Associated
Press)-Restrictions of most-fsv-
ored-natlon treatment, which has
pleyed an important part in Fran-
co-Americim negotiations for o
commercial treaty. was provided
for in it new Franco-German sc-
cord signed tonight in Berlin. An-
nouncement of the agreement was
muse by the Foreign omoe here.
Is Believed
D r o w n e d
(Cansdlln Press)
GIANTS LAKE, N. S.. Dec. 28.-
Bellcf that John Macbenii, 22 year
old Timmins, Ontario youth, had
drowned or accidentally shot him-
self was strengthened today. Search
parties numbering 200 men from
Country Harbor, Erlnvelie, Guys-
boro and Antigonish, led by four
R. C. M. P.' Constables, scoured the
#Oil ei
muawmwvhnawtnmlh
THE SENATE
DT CANADA
_ (Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Dec. 28.-An interest-`
ing evolution noticeable on Parlia-
ment Hill during the past year or
more, has been the increasing in-
terest belng taken by the general
public in the activities oi’ the Sen-
ate, and the greater volume of news
that emanates from tlic Red Cham-
ber.
In the minds of many ah lm-_
pression had grown up, and perhaps
still exists, that the "elder states-
men," ns Senators have come to be
known, performed largely a routine
chore completing formalities neces-
sary to enact legislation conceived
and initiated in the House of Com-
mons. It is certainly true that the
Comnioners have held and continue
to hold the centre of the parlia-
mentary stage - and naturally
enough.
There the political battles of the
hustings are re-fought in partia-
mentary debato und, with the par-
ties solidly aligned, there is thc con-
stant spirit of rivalry and verbal
warfare. The Senate, supposedly
independent, lacks that spirit of
contesting parties, but nevertheless
displays frequent outbursts of wit
and repartee engendered by person-
sl devotion to ii principle, if not ii
party.
Last year, when the Bciiuliiirnois
scandal, involving several members
of the Senate, had been investigated
by is committee and the report came
into the Red Chambr for adoption,
the rare sight was witnessed of long
queues of people waiting to get a
seat in the crowded galleries.
The Senate has always contained
many sble debaters and, with the
appointment early last ycnr of Rt.
Hon. Arthur Melghen as Govern-
ment leader, one of the kcencst
minds and most eloquent tongues in
Canada. was added to their number.
While the assumption ln many
quarters has been that the Senate
is composed mainly of aged and
enfeebled politicians who are no
longer strong enough for the rigors
of political fray, it is not correct.
There are several members in their
early forties, many more in their
(Conttnued on Page 3)
day without finding a. trace of the
missing man, who lcft his aunts
home to hunt. rabbits on Mniidav
afternoon and has not since been_
steamer Majestic brought to New
saction.
York today a $15,000,000 shipment.
of British gold, representing anoth-
No Foundatio
For Report, Say
Premier Bennett
:'13
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, Dec, 28-Special dc-
cr installment on' Great Britaixrs Spamhes ff°’“ New Y°1'Ii 10 U10,
nec. is debt payment to lneuuited T°r°f1to Sm today on the arrival
stat” The gold was consigned to there of Prime Minister R. B. Ben-
the Federal Reserve Bank. n
The same ship also brought from meeting questions coiicerning re- ;
Cherbourg $2,500,000 in French gold, P
said to represent s private iran- fl
_ I s
I
, he stood by a brief message lic had
ent to the New York Times while ‘
ett reported the Prime Minister as
orted Ca.nrid_iuii-Russian tradc
.
.
iscusslous with the statcnient that I
I
A' '-°-_~‘“"- 'still on shipboard-“report wlrhout_
foundation." He refused to enter'
7-Irial Orde red into any discussion as to whether
(Canadian Press) 1
OTTAWA, Dec, 28.-A fact rind- I
ing trial of the claim of Captain
Elle Massein, Sydney, N. S., against
the Crown, for the alleged loss of
$9,000 worth of liquor while it was
the report was premature, the de-
In Liquor Case ‘,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,_ -
Herriot Gives
Interview On
in custody after an illegal seizure,
was ordered in a judgment handed
down today by Mr. Justice A. K.
McLean, President of the Exchequer
Court of Canada. The motion was fall of his Cabinet because of their I
heard by Mr. Justice McLean some 51,
uestioli, Erloiiard Hcrriot, iii-itiiig
in » _
time ago. In his judgment he ex-
pressed the opinloii that decision!
could best be arrived at after a trial
which would disclose all the facts,
and in the meantime he reserved
the matter of costs of the motion.
The suppliant, Captain Masseiii,
was master of the French vessel
Ariel which cleared from Bordeaux,
France, May 5, 1927, bound, alleg- _
edly, for Bermuda via St, Pierre,
Mltiuclori, with liquor valued at
$16,800. _
The vessel was seized by a Can-
adian cruiser in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence, June 30, 1927. 12 or 13
miles south of Aniherst Island. lt
was ioived to Gaspc ivherc the ves-
sel. wns released and the cargo
transferred to Halifax where it was
forfeited to the Minister of Customs I
and Excise.
A year litter the liquor was order-
ed returned to Captain Masseln and
this was apparently done. Captain
Masseln then brought a complaint
that the cargo was deficient to the
extent of about $9,000 and the sug-
gestion was made, but not mention- I
ed in the pleadings before Justice
McLean, that the contents of many
of the cases had been removed and
replaced with water, apparently
while the cargo was in a warehouse
in Halifax.
Captain Massein claimed rctum
of the missing goods or the money
value. The Crown argued that the
petition should bc dismissed because
it did not disclose a cause of action
against the Crown and because the
cause of action, if any, was for
damages in port which did not lie
against the Crown.
Rate Reduced n
MONTREAL, Dec. 28. --Directors
of Montreal Trainways Company
todny reduced the dividend rate on
the common stock by 10 per cent
through the declaration of a quar-
terly puynient of 2'; pci' cent, pay-4
ahle January 14. The nnnual rate.
luis licrotufo|1‘ been 10 per cciit'|
,right and centre when they attack _
Cabinet Cha-nge
ituibed by ¢riti<,isms since the;
PARIS, Dec. 28~(A.”P.»- Un -
and on the win- debts payment
ll
the Ere Nouvelle, ioinghz an
nounced that "I will ensivcr the
!
me.”
The former Premier who led a
movement aflvocaliiic PHY~'Tll‘-mi DI
t
"This iviis' Clic
as regards the
customs union
similar to those
A'i=t"ian-Gerniri
fills nie ivitii lioi'r`or‘_" l~~~ wi' '_ .
Meaiiwliilc ii hilt:-r ciiiili‘o\‘c;‘=`Y
was anticipatcii in the Chamber of
Depiries Tl~ur‘d'iv i‘ll"ll’u ll`lf‘ CIC'
Aiislrinri loan. Radical niciiilaers.
Much interest will he centred in]
the debate ii M. Harriet vnu in-l
tervene because the Aiirtririii re-I
coiistriiction prnjiict and (lic con-
tinuance of the I_.fiii,<iiniii~ nr-cords.
have received his support.
rt was considered likciy the
Chan-iber wil risk giinriiiiicrs against
the Aiis£rian~Got1iiaii union and
guarantees for .sfifer-:iimxiiiig inter-
ests Of the little clitente p0\\'(‘l‘s.
(Associated Press)
A'l`llE.\'S, Dec. 28-Samuel
lnsull, who was freed yesterday
when thc Court of Appeals re-
fused to extradite hlm to the
United States, said today that
'he intended tn remain In
Greece indefinitely.
New Year's Dance
l.O.().l~`. HALL
_ Monday, Jain. 2nd.
9.3o_n. 2.00
lh-frcshmcnts, Noir-llics
l\i\nll‘.1 (';|_sinn (lrflivsirzi.
I
\ilil‘c ilu- re\'i:<v.-d rule is iiliie iii.-il
out
1
' - ' c i
'New Record In Prime Minister Returns
Grain Shipments In Best Of Sp' °
From Vancouver From Great. Britain
1r1ts
§$
RT. HON. R. ll. BENNETT,
Prime Minister of Csnmis.
Suicide Of
Accused Stays
CourtProceedings'
rfnnnrdiarn Press)
WINNIPEG, Dec, 28-A strange
silence fell over city police court to-
day when Wilfred Hart, faced with
:iii assault charge, was called to
iiic prisoners dock, but did not
answer.
As defence counsel rose slowly to
his feet, s perplexed look on hll
face. s messenger from detective
liradquarters riishcctinto court snd
wliispcrcd to Crown Prosecutor A.
Moffat.
"1'1l enter a stay of proceedings,
Your Worship," Moffat anonunced.
"Tlie accused has just committed
;;'.iicidc."
_>
, Police dl.<coi'<-i-ed his body lying
on ;hc bed of his gas-filled lodging
house mom.
Tfxenl/T/'eat/ier, Etc
{_...__.
N0 0?'
he instzilliiicnt- due iiic United;  A R
States on Docenilwr 15. added that   IN
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