It"

)

u-

this Pro Guardian every day.

Edward Island.

names-an. Iloaaledlll obaeloiaoeowaflaavdlaalweoeatr.

ition Agreed »

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Jan. ill-The prov- inces have accented the suggestion oi UIPDOIIIIIIIOI! for a separate and early dlMllSdlOD 0f Q86 subject 0f regulation of truck and motor serv- ices comncti-IIB with lntorrrovinclal and national railwov facilities. This decision was leached shortly before adjournment of the parley for the fljymeg recess. The conference will close tonight.

considerable progress towards an

Over 38.000 people in vince -- 8,000 in the .City -- Read The

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince .

Provinces Accept Suggestion Of The Dominion

Separate And-Early Discussion i Re Truck And Motor

Upon

Closed’ Last _1§l_i_ghc.

agreement on the constitutional question relative to the respective jurisdiction of the Dominion and provinces over insurance companies was made. Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia have removed certain objections. The atmosphere towards a rnmon understanding is quite favorable with an agree- ment probable at the final sitting tonight. The Dominion will have control over operation and the question of solvency of companies.

A serious accident d yes- terday afternoon about 3_ o'clock at Kenslngton and as a rtsult liar. Daniel Gonna-n, 24 years of age lias in PIIIIQLOOIJIJW Ilogpital in. a‘ very serious condition.

m. German, who is a second year student at Prince of Wales college. and who was to return w- day from the Cnllstnru! vacation. was cutting wood with a clncu IBW when the fly wheel broke, the saw striking him in the lower ab- domen, ripping it open and cuttizl the bowel in two. He received other internal injuries. Dr.‘ Mc- Bride and Dr. Gillie of Kenslngton were at once called and rushed to

Lynn Mayor A Dog Lover

The children of this city's poor aren't going go be deprived of the A pct dogs Just because their ,. ‘ can‘s pay for a license. not while Mayor Minning is in office.

When it was brought to his at- tention today that it had been c1131 l‘ tested the poor ought to no? t!" license fee, the Mayor-said:

"Other things beside laws must be considered at a time like this."

LYNN, Mass, Jan“ 10-01291

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. “ETC

"Announcements are lnasrtell in this column at 2 cents per word, W"!!! lfloble in advance.

"Skate at Mount Herbert to- Ilrht. _ recs-u

"Auction Forty-Fives in Spring Park School tonight (Friday) at 8 aclock. Jan. 20-11.

"W. K. School vs. Second Gran lies at Highiield tonight. Skate af- ter. _ ‘it'll-ll

"Come to the been supper in Christian Church Schoolroom Sat- "NIY. Jill. 3i. ‘1612-1-20-2!

"Delicious home-baked beans

z and brown bread. Christian Church Bciloclrcom Saturday, Jan. ill. 70124-3041

"Wlnaloe Jilukies vs- Second Hornets at Milton tonight. Skate after. 1m.“

..:.'T:ll:*:..""i'.:.“ "an: as - w r. “on: of ice at ‘mental ‘Wmvrv. mo-l-ro-a “Hot tutu! dinner ‘aid of lo- alal so ' Jan. 2am m? or“ mam

Serious Accident At Kensington

Daniel Gorman,‘ P. W. C. Student Disembowelled While Cutting Wood With a Circular Saw — Little Hope F 0L His Recovery.

the scene. After administeri- g first aid they took him with all speed to the hospital where an operation was performed. Apart mm his severe injuries Mr. German is suf- flvrlng from shock.

Not much hope 1s entertained for his recovery although there may be a chance for him if he survl the next two days. His mother is a widow and much sympathy is felt for her and the family. Mr. Gor- man taught school in the wont of the province for some time and ls well known there. ,

At an early hour this morning Mr. German's condition was report- ed as changed with little hope for

y.

Canadian Trade With , Palestine

(Special to t-hlfiluardiasl)

HAI..IF‘AX,‘N. s. Jan lit-A re- OEIlt CEVGIOPIIWIJS OI CB-nadlan trade with Palestine is the slow"! in the import of 011111808 "W! Jams. Already this season to dill/B the quantity is considerablY 1n ex- cess 0g mat imported last season aooordhg to the natural resources department of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways.

Just recently a consignment 0i seven thousand cases were landed at the port of Halifax and a second large shipment arrived last n18”- Ilbr the fiscal year mdiI-G Much 31st, 1m, 41m cases of Jam oranges ‘entered Canada. which marked the commencement of till growth 1n the imports 0f "118 Wm’ modlty. In 1981 only 1'10 cases wort imported while 1020 shows 381 c9595 as having been received. The re- cent shipaent of seven thousand cases is now in the hands of deal“ am throughout masters Canadi-

Conservative Win s S e a t

nrvnnrooli, nnallnd. Jan. l9.- (Q, p_ qgbm-Ool. Joseph J. Shutc. National Conservative, tonight won the Liverpool exchange division by- electicn with a maiorlty oi 2,700 voles over S. S. Sllvermann. his Labor opponent. , The vote was: Shute, 15,100; Sil- vermann. 19.412. - The by-election was neomltlttfl by the death of Sir James Reynolds.

Compet- — Parley

“CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY,

RECURIJVUTE HIREHST

m |ll_lE_lAN|l

A Weather.

19—(A.P.)—-l‘.noreased

Jority over all parties.

ed his southern tour.

The President crest/rd a sensa-

‘had asked Great Britain for a

innit the request had been refused. "There is only o;.e way that you can keep the money that belsngs to you." he said. “Refuse to give it away."

Interest in the election is s0 great that a record vote i; expect- ed. Dubl'n has been the scene of scores of mectings ‘each night, with the rival parties often holding their meetings on the same streets. The extreme cold has preve ted the people from standing ong listening to speakers,

nu TAKING

National Conservative, who was re- mmgq in the general election of a year and a half are 10th I ml!"-

Cllfl n; o! 13,144 votes over his labor

opponent, T. Moi-cm- The vote was mo" Wm 7»°°°

can“ . "- "'“°m I n-m. mam, Borden “m- 5W. match. Satur-

llgatnecunalslaeannlwm

lEAlY mu m EllElANIJ

1,000 Deaths Report- ed—-All Schools Or- dered Closed.

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. l9—Deaths from influenza in England and Wales totalled 1,000 last week, compared with 681 the previous week.

As a result of the spreading of the disease all schools in Swansea will be closed tomorrow. Similar

'actlon already has been taken in

Peterborough and a number of other towns.

Flight Delayed, Plane Mud Bound

(Associated Press)

R10 DE JANEIRO, Jan. 19- Tractors and 50 men labored un- successfully today to pull the plane of Jean Mermoz, French pilot, from the mud in which he landed here the day before yesterday. The failure to free the plane made de- parture for Buenos Alres tomorrow doubtful.

Mermoz, with six passengers; spanned the South Atlantic this week, landing at Natal, Brazil, af- ter a flight from St. Louis, Sene- gal.

PBEDERICION, N. B. Jan 10-(A.P.)-A long and disting- uished assoclatien with the mil- itary llfQ of New‘ Brunswick ended here late this afternoons with the death of. Colonel Henry M higo y Campbell. 0. B. A.,_V. D. He was ‘ll yeall old Ind in falling hslltla for two years. His condition be- eam, serious a few month; "o,

(Canadian hem)

HALIFAX. Jan. Ila-Bearing into the appeal of Constable William Mainland. B. O. M. P., against the decision of a Ba- preme Court iury granting Jo- seph Wlisonf 812.088.” damages against Mainland. was begun

I }“'Z// ,4” I V?‘ The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Intense Campaigning Continuing By Both Parties Despite Ex‘- t r e m e 1 y C o1 d

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Jan. optimism was noted in the camps of the Government supporters today fol~ lowing a prediction by President Eamon De Valera that next Tues- day's election. would return his ad- ministration to power with a ma.“

Intense campaigning is continu- ing despite extremely cold weather. llbrlner President William Cos- grave addressed six meetings in Ccnnaught and De Valera contl..u-

tion by a statement that Cosgrave

,moratorlum on land annuities but

THE WEATHER

____

{an}

JANUARY 20, 1933

Capt. Lennor And Bride

SNAPPED AS THEY SAILED FOR LONDON

Cuptaln V. Gordon Lennox oi London and his bride, the former Miss Diwa- Kinrsmlll. daughter o! Admiral sn- Charles Klngsmlli and Lads Kinssmzu of Ottawa. They are aboard the s. s. Britannia and “fled lhlllfly Iii-cl’ their marriage at the end of Decombe .

Foxmen Return F r m e e t i n g ‘O! course, include the “war debts,"

The Island directors returned to Summerslde Ass; night from the 13th annual meeting of the Cana- dian Natkmal Sliver Flox Breeders Association, which was held on Tuesday in the Carlsrlte Hotel, Toronto. There were about 100 ‘members preset. The full board o! directors were in attendance with the exception of Hon. G. Shelton sharp, of Charlottetown and Edgar Rochette oi Quebec City.

The delegates were very cordial- ly welcomed by Controller Robin- son of ‘Toronto City Council, in the unavoidable absence of the Mayor. The meetLg was presded over by the President lvn‘. Gnome A. Cslfbeok, Summerslcle, P. E. 1., who gave a short intloductorY speech. The directors report and financial statement were read and adopted. These reports cover- ed a period of seven months from June lst., to Dec. 31, 1032, owing to the date of the annual meetinB being changed from July to Jan- uary.

Encouraging Reports

The reports were very enccurdB- ing, an increased mombership- is anticipated. Another pleasmg feat- ure oi the report ls that the epi- demic of disease among the foxes

(Continued on Page 8)

C. 1V. R. Position

Is Explained Re Nova Scotia Coal

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL. Jan. l0-'.l’.'he posit- ion of the Canadian National Rail- ways with regard to the use oi No- va Scotla coal was outlined in a statement issued today by R. C. V ‘- , Vice President in charge of purchases and stores. Mr. Vaugh- an’; statement, which came as a result of recent criticism in some quarters of the company's policy with regard to the use of eastern will. points out that when the present condition of the transpor- tation in‘ ‘ y istaken into con- sideration, the Canadian National during 1002 used a liberal PWDOF timl of coal from the Maritime Provinces mines. and the hope is

“FY9594 b! m- Vlllihlfl m“ ‘ml came trapped in ice on" the road.

the current year the company may. find it possible to still further in- crease its consumption’ oi eastern

before the full Bench of Nova lautlaiellav-

lonuchsndliaheall f,

tlflillNllMlllS iP R E P A RE PRUGRAMME

War vein-Twill Be Excluded F r 0 m World Conference.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 10.- (APJ-Economists preparing a pro- gramme for the projected world economic conference today exclud- ed from their recommended agenda any discussion oi’ war debts, but they acknowledged the importance oi’ this problem with the assertion that until it is settled economic re- construction will be extremely diffi- cult. _

The programme which they drew up after two months work and pub- llshed this evening recommends dis- cussions of these six paramount matters.

First, monetary and credit polic- ies; second, prices; third, resump- tion of the movement of capital; fourth, restriction on international trade; fifth, tariff and treaty polic- ies, and slxthforganlzatlon of pro- duction and trade.

Such a programme as this, the

WAS IN FOREIGN LEGION

Frank Lamont, 55, of Toronto, served five years in the French For- eign Legion and held the rank of lie claims men join the leg-Ion for adventure rather than to forget the world.

Will Contest Calgary Seat

(Canadian Press)

Hlrldley, Independent, endorsed by the Conservative Association to- night took the lead in the by-elec- tion for the vacant Calgary seat in

Amelia Turner, nominee Labcr-Co-opcratlve Commonwealth Ibderation forces, was running sec-

Dies From -

Heart Attack

(Canadian Press) NORTONDALE, N. 13., Jan. l9—— Tho froaen body of David Colwell. 00, resident of Nortondale, was.

authors declare, should make the projected conference successful and ‘blaze the trail back towards pros- perity.

Intergovernmental debts, which,

were excluded from the recommend- ed programme because the commit-

Dire l tee considered that problem outside Silver Fox Breeders Association Annual Meeting At Toronto.

Served 5 . Years

iits terms of reference.

f The committee followed a selec- ; tlve method of eliminating questions which might possibly be considere’ secondary and concentrated on‘ the six which the experts regarded as paramount.

Asks Million As Heart Balm From Stillman

NEW YORK, Jan. 194smes A. Stillman, former New York banker. who was a principal in one of the nation's most sensational divorce suits, has been named defendan‘ in an alienation of affections suit in which $1,000,000 damages are re- ported to be sought, it was ‘lsclosed today.

The 62-year-old millionaire has been charged in Brooklyn Supreme Court by Luc Rochefort, a French- Canadlan, who once ran for Mayor of Montreal, with ‘alienating the affections of his wife, Marjorie Rochefort.

The suit came to light Will!!! Rochefortfs attorney fyled n mo- tion in the Brooklyn court in con- nectlon with another suit he has prepared to file against Stillman- a $25,000 libel action. '

Schooner In Distress

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Jan. 19.-The 462 ton schooner Dawn Wilkle, bound for Saint John from Barbados with molasses and reported in distless to- day oiI the New England coast, was built at Saulniervllle in 1919. She is registered at Weymouth, N. 5., and J. Splane and 00., Saint John, are listed as agents.

Grain Movement From Halifax Starts Today

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Jan. l0. — Outward

found today in the hay rack 0i a movement oi grain from Halifax "m" Mtwiie“ Clalkvum “m, NM‘ starts tomorrow, when the Bristol “mdue- He had dkd ‘"1" hm!" City takes on 10,000 bushels for the

Previously from a heart attack, a Unwed Kmgdom, 24.000 more bushels before sailing, We" and the Sulairia for Glasgow will

00301101‘ seld.

Two horses, still alive,

She may load

hitched to the wagon which be- probably take 40.000. The Man-

chester Merchant is scheduled to

colweu had tried to m6 the ve- load a like amount on February e, hi"? b! cum"! the l"- Wt BDPM“ and several other steamers are ex-

ently the exertion was too much peclod m open up their

storage

"V! M 1°11 dead 5"" 01117151118 space to grain stored here, in the

Mfltotlleseat-

interim.

skim! southwest to west winds '11‘ IIJH: mostly cloudy and milder with some Light rain.

8 PAGES

English .

PARIS, Jan. 19-(By Associated Prelim-Apparently uninjured at. tor she had been forced down l5 miles southwest oi’ Tahoua in the colony of Niger, French West A1. rlca, Lady Mal-y Bzlllny’, who had been missing On a fiilzht from En- sland" to Cope Town, was found today by French army flyel-s, but

lance flight. ' A wireless message to French nu-l

thoritles today told of the finding

v1’ Lady Marv Bailey. When she

A ual S b I l _ s?" u... ‘c333 121.”J,“'J."l‘f ‘ti?

Aviatrix

Was ForcedDown; Gas Supply‘ Low

Lady Mary Bailé? Found Yester- day By French Army Fliers —- Hinkler Yet Unreported.

“mid he!‘ gasoline supply running low aim made a good landing s1. 31011821 she had enough gasoline left for another hour in the air. (Tahoua is about 1.400 miles

south of Algiers, Algeriny

Lady Bailey took oil from Croy-

den, England, Sunday, in an ill-' there was no report P’ Bert “m” tcymipt to beat the time of Amy ler missing on another l0n L. F‘! .0 “son ‘me of Captain J‘ MM" v l; dls-, llson, to Cape Town. She reach- ‘ed om"- Algefla, safely. although

BhOV-‘illg sympihoms of influenza,

(Continued on Page 3)

OITAWA, Jan 19-CI-Dild8.’g u. Port trade in 1932 swung into Em- plrc channels and from the open_ in! of the Imperial Economic Con- ference at Ottawa in July a. pm- nounced increase in Canadian rio- jmefltic- ell-Ports to the united King- dom was J tlceable in trade re- turns. During the calendar year 1932, the Dominion Bureau oi’ Statistics reports, Canada exported coeds to the value of $178,171,080, an increase of $6,636,858 over the 1931 exports of $171,534,759.

But the large increase began in July. 1932, the month in which the Imperial Economic Oollfefgnge opened at Ottawa. During the lest six months the exports m the United Kingdom totalled $116,487,. 568 as against $102,533,809 in the

Busy We ‘ek Promised For Halifax Port

(Canadian Press)

j-IALIFAX, Jan. Iii-Thirteen passenger liners due at Halifax. and five frelghters coming in to discharge and load, promise a busy week-end for the port's 1,600 dock- workers. Passenger steamers call- ing here from one side or other of the Atlantic are the Montclare, Pennland, Frarlconla, Newfound- land, Drottnlhgholm, Duchess of York, Alaunia, Antonia, Frederick VIII and Pulaski. The Silvia will be in from Newfoundland, the Belle I§le from Boston and the Lady Rodney from the West Indies. ‘Frelghters to call are the Fran- cisco, Lepanto, Beaverburn, Cairn- glen and Bristol City.

Of In te rest To Railwaymen

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. lil-Jrhous-

Swing To Empire In Dom’s. Trader

Pronounced 1.153s... In Exports To United Kingdom Dates From ImperiaL Parley. ’ '

551119 Period 0t 1931. an increase d slassaivss.

In other words 65 per cent of

Canada's exports to the United Kingdom in 1932 were sent since the conference opened in Otto and 35 per cent. in the six mont prior go it. ' The United Kingdom is now very definitely Canada's leading market. til-kills’ the place formerly occupied by the United States. Canada's domestic exports to the United States in 1932 totalled $162,830,779, or $15,540,901 less than to the United Kingdom. In 1931 the do- mestic exports tn the United States amounted to $256,942,045, or $85,- 407,223 more than to Great Britain, and in 1930 the amount was $395.- 728375, or $160,514,416 more than to Great Britain.

BIRMINGHAM. England, Jan. 19-—(AP.)—’I'he last con- sus shows that Birmingham st-lll ranks as the second largest city In Englun’. m poplllatl according to the official re- turn for the county of War- wick, was 1,002,603, an inupase .nf 80,436.

A Colo hell has no PRWAcY 00f ils Hasn't ANY Gllocswr Butts EITHER -'

ands' of railroad ,. , throughout Canada will be affect- ed by a discussion which opens hero tomorrow when represent- atives of the running trades of the Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmon meet to consider terms of contracts with the various rail- roads.

Last year the running trades, which number in their ranks en- gineers, firemen, conductors, train- men and telegraphers, accepted a cut in wages of l0 per cent for one year. The contracts terminals Feb. 1. and the railways have given no- tice that owing to lack of improve- ment in earnings the i938 con- tracts wlll call for a similar cut.

Senator James Murdoch, Ottawa,

their

Vice Resident of the Brotherhood oi Railroad Tralnmen and R. H. Cobb, Toronto, were among offl-

.\ll'.l‘riilllili.iltiii'.\ll (Il“l'"li"|-1_ Th! ullln, .lll|l lll~~.\iiulluulu lllltl lllilXlllllfll ivllllll-Tlllllfi‘ lmwuon .

l-Illulnniivll . llnnli‘ (‘nlsrnn- . Saskatoon ... lloginu .. llralmlnu Winnipeg lmmlnn . Kingston .. (HlllWil ... ... .\lilllll‘l‘lil ...

(luchor Snlnt John llnllfnx (‘hnrloilrtuu-u

‘FOIIYICA-‘i l‘

llnrllllno Pr-n-lnvl-s: Strung Mouth- wosl n. west u-lluls nl- pairs: luosll)! I-IrInldy and mlldcr-u-Illl some light rs n.

lllgh till!- tllla afternoon nt 4.22 and ionmnrnu- luornlug nt 0324i.

Run rllIt-s this lunrlllnpr nl 7.3.‘! and sols this nfinrnnnn nt 4.7.0.

Summon-side lhll- eighteen later than Phnrlollolouwu -

(‘All l-‘PZIIIIY SCHEDULE

Bunion lllllly

llllnulel

Wool; clays-Lenses 9.15 a. m. and l u. m

lcials who arrived here today for the meeting,

Week days-Leaves ‘Cape Tel-men tine 10.30 a. m. and 2.55 p. m. V;