t Royalty vs. Dunotafiriage. Essie alt/I. b503- “ m the Old ‘lime Concert. uht Stewart lotion Hall. Much rain, 11-689-3-12-21. "Pantry hie aid of Bucilica

' um seesaw. Bnturony 111mm“ at Hoimanl. 11497-3441

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

m that reloleetb 1n another’: calamity shall not be unpunllbed,

‘>7

Guuflinll $,':,*,'.'."..‘,',°'é’.i'.‘2h.... Iflllllllill 1m

lhreo Drowned In Jamaica Waters

HNGSTON. Jamaica, March 12- (Qp cabin-The story of death or three men who drownod- in Port gnynl Harbor after weary arms re- ‘med m hold them any longer m their overturned craft, was tcld to- night by six survivors of Jynaicas second water tragedy in the last mrec months.

0m by one, the three coal labor- er; slipped off out of sight in the darkness last night. as their com- panions watched, helpless to assist. The nine men had been coming to Kingston when their small craft was upset by the wash of a. passing ricamship. ,

For five hours, the survivors clung in their overturned craft until the, were picked up early today by a passing fishing craft. Theocci dent had not been seen from the steamer in the darkness.

comma rvrnn "Rllnlnloib Bale at. Jamel run

might on. L-aae-a-ra-il.

"mate at Victoria tonight. Lots g fun, good ice. 1B cents. L-coo.

lhrch l5. H183 given. 14-501.‘

"Hockey t‘; Marshfield tonight,

"mltm rink tonight, Senior Hornets vs. never; M. 8.30. Skate liter. L499-

"wuuhnc mm vs. clurow Road Maple Leafs, at Wllthire to- night. 11-501.

"Annual core Bale at. Elizabeth's Aid, Easter Saturday. Maritime Iectric. L-STSB-ii-Ii-Si.

"Three-act Comedy, Emerald lhll, Si. Patrick's night. Admission 00 cents. Curtain at 8.15.

"Cake Bale, Second Charlotte- iown Co- cf Girl Guides, Moore dz ifacleodu, Saturday, March 13th.

L-SBT-S-ll-il.

"'"l'he Noble Outcut“ presented by Granville players in Fredericton lloll. ‘Iuesdlyfllarch 1c. If stormy Thursday. 11-502-8-13-21.

"Reserve March 17th. St. Pat- ilape Traverse Hall. Women's‘-

institute. L-lfi-Ii-lii-li:

"Don't miss the play, “Pbr the love of Johnny." by ‘rracadlc Dra- lnalic Club in Tracadie Hall. Wcd-' aesdny, March 17th. 11-431-3-12-21.

“To uehm rmu. East Royalty on Tucsdayq March 10th is lnvllfid an interested in paving of the St. Pet- lfS Road. L-673-3-18-3i.

"New Glasgow tonight second Ill-star tcam Rangers vs. All-Stars. Don't miss tonight's game. Gomc ltarts at s o'clock. b498-

“Thursday, March 18th. Reserve this date for Chicken SuppenBrack- 161' Hall. Price 2b cont-s. Proceeds in U! d nevu- homey Team.

DQ244347.

"See "Larry Dreaks Into Society" 5t. Patrick's, March 17th. Webster's Corner Hall by Webster's Conner Players. Good specialties between acts. c-zoo-a-a-ia-rn.

"For thcee who are unable to cu in the Charlottetown Bartlet lchcolrcom this afternoon at 8.30 o'clock to see the knitted oootllm0 Ihibit there will be another at 1.30 p. m. L402

"The Annual 'Meetl!l8 0! ‘he ‘stern Kings Exhibition Associa- lon will be heid in McQubkP! Hall. louria. ch Welday, amen 10th lt- l P. M. Pros. MW!!! Reid, B007. D- L-MO-S-IZ-Il.

“Bee "nu Colonel's mac" we? 311W! by 8t. James Ln otio Club. gmidtlmh, March 17th. A eplerigid

P" Oomedy-Ching-a I We Chime‘ Cook ic a scream.

IrGM-S-lfl-Si.

"Farmers attention. Swift Cen- ldian Company are now buying tattle on the Island and will have \ Fblesenutive permanently loc-

hers- Don't book your cattle ‘l t?! bricitunlii bimirgnopdlavifft‘: - prics or lulnllllty stock. List you: stock with

"carnival It. Pcwnal Saturdoy_ '

L-4o1-a-12-4i. ‘

Two Centg

Blast Fatal

A moment of real tragedy, in a in this . ‘ “ picture. wbicb Angelou how George Daley, wu- wu taking part in a battie for picture. Al a abell exploded, at

been operating a machine gun,

believed due to heart failure, cuulon. .

“I would estimate that between

“°k'°'e““’lmmm°“i m“ "my m nsoo and 2000 cos-s of Iob"ters

were packed illegally in Prince County last year," declared Mr. J. J. Hornby, local lobster buyer and exporter herc yesterday afternoon, testifying before a Royal Commis- sion probing the illegal fishing, during 1986, of lobsters and smclts in Districts 7 lmd 8.

Mr. Hornby, who testified on Wednesday. was recalled twice yesterday, and it was while on the stand law in the afternoon that he made his assertion. He also stated that last ycar on two occa- sions 11c could recall, he returned to F. J. Shea. St. Innis, the per- mits which came with lobsters de- livered the witness by Shea.

The witness gave the Commis- sioner, Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc, of the King's Bench division ofthe New Brunswick Supreme Court, a detailed statement of his purchases during the past few years and af- ter checking the statement estim- ated that in 1935 he had received at his warehouse here some 47 cases of one half-pound flat tins along with 37 quarter pound flat tins, without permits as required for the transportation of canned lobsters, while he said in 1030 he had received 59 cases of quarter pound flat tins and one case of one half pound flat tins, without the necessary permits.

Seven witnesses other than Mr. Hornby gave evidenw before the Commission yesterday, and indica- tions are that local sittings will onclude today and the Commis- sion will move on to Smrlrnereide over the week-end to commence beurinfll there on Monday.

lllegnl Smell Fishing

Other evidence submitted yes- terday was to the effect that in the spring of tho your. thounndl and thousands of pounds of smelts are illegally calzht on Prince Dd- ward Island for fox feed purl!!!“- This testimony was offered by W9 witnesses, who said that they had "u, 1311p quantitiu of smelt: caught m the sprlna. and hld

Livestock Marheti “ Board l4 hon this firm‘: re h. ncctive “I woo m. J-l-Q- , o

hum they were being used for fox feed. 1Q. J. mbbert Howe‘ vile-v“-

‘wrecked French farmhouse." Daley (indicated by arrow),

Illegal Smelt Fishing Claimed Ogn Large Scale

Commission Also Hears Evidence Of Lobster “Poaching” And Alleged Illegal Packing In Prince County.

7‘%//’

The Peop e’s Paper

Covers "Prince Edward Island Like the Dew m? l2; Cl-IARIDTPETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 192.1

16 PAGES

evil sha

Whole rewardeib evil for good;

MAXI MS

Ol-‘A

MERE MAN

ll not depart from his house.

Annull B!

Suborrlpllon Delivered ‘$5.00

Mull Canada and U. S. ‘$.00

inliIovie ‘War’ .

syntrciio movie war, 1s depicted roveolcd to a coroner's jury In L05 veteran and film ext-n. died as he one of the lcquenccs of a new left. wtb a terrific blast outside a

who had llllmllod to the floor. Ills death was brought about by the heavy “m.

» sldent and general manager oi Carvell Brothers Ltdnvt/fls the first Witness called yesterday afternoon. H“ IIVB brief testimony coucem- 4118 the company's purchase of calmed lobsters. He stated that in 1032 and 1933 0r in 1033 and 103i, his firm had flllzngcd in exporting lobsters, but apart from that they were simply handling lobsters in a 1°51“!!! Wily, supplying the local trade. 1-le told Commission coun- sel, 1-Ion. H. l". G, Bridges, that he had never been suspicious that any canned lobsters handled by. his flnn had bccn illegally packed.

Lester Ledwlch, of this city, cor- roborated the testimony of Earl Riggs given at yesterday morn- "183 5055M“ concerning largo quantities of smclts being caught in the airing season, in various sections of the province.

He stated that the quantities caught were immense, and al- though he had no personal know- lerhe, he had heard the smelts were fed to foxes, He could give the Commissioner no names of any persons he had seen catching the melts with beg and scoop note.

I-Icrtle Samara. also of Char- lottetown. admitted "poaching“ lob- sters last year off Point Prim with Glen Campbell. He corroborated the testim 1y of Campbell that the illegally caught lobsters had been sold to Edward Mcwilliams at Cape Traverse. Although he readily ad- mitted fishing lobsters illegally, he pdenied ever bringing any berried lobsters to ehorc and stated he had never washed a ben-ied lobster in his life.

Mr. Homby was then re-called, He laid that in checking over his books he found that A. D. Seaman of Alberton had delivered to him in 1980 some 51 cues of quarter pound flat tins. ‘These he found were bought without the permit! accompanying the lobsters.

“Did you ever live a permit back?" asked Commission comical.

"Yes, sir, I did."

"Who did you give it back to?"

"To I. J. Shea, of St. Innis."

"You gave him the permit back

"fiohnmeaia"m*"is>zt

‘m start today

431W

FASBIST PliiT IINBUVEREB BY

MADRID PULIBE

Break Alleged Ring Planning Assassin- ations, Kidnappings And Sabotage.

(A-P- B? Gllhrdlfln’: Special Wire)

MADRID-Police report internal “Fuscist organization" dissolved, thwarting planned fidnappmgs, as- sassinations and sabotage 1n gov- ernment command.

GUADALAJARA FRONT -- In- surgents report reaching Trijueque. 44 miles northeast of Madrid, when uvv ‘ COIXIXXlB-lldfirs said at- tack was stopped.

VALENCIA-—American comman- der of "Abraham Ldncoln Battal- ion" in government's International Brisudc critically mini-ed; other United States volunteers reported to be government casualties.

LONDON -- Neutrality committee works out details of anns-aud-men embargo enforcement; naval patrol 01 Hl-ino-no-Porl-uiuese waters u! (Saturday); laud Buarcistobeposiedinaboutawoel:

ANDUJAR-Besieged Irlsurgcnts fail in raid on. government depot to, Bot food for families. ,

MADRJIJ. March 12 — Police rounded up members of an alleged "Fbscist “Fifth Column" tonight. af- ter mum a lng they had broken a flux planhng asassinations, kid- nappings and sabotage i0 disrupt the capital's defences.

The leader of the organization, charged with having operated 1n- slde the city in collusion with trust- ed officials, was said to Exuper-io

Munoz Gonzalez, asyrm par..w-l_ 'nismgeht"flencrnliislriio" hiring

Franco.

More than 30 members includ- ing several women and five police- mcn were arrested as police squad- rons raided asserted hiding places.

Government officials said the “Fifth Column" possessed "veritable arsenals" of munitions and had planned, among other disruptive de- vices, to kidnap General Jose Mlaja, commander of all government troopi. in Central Spain.

The disclosures came as Insur- gent shells burst in downtown Ma- drid in a prolonged artillery duel and as reports came bad: from the embattled Guadalajara front that the defence line northeast of the city was holding at Trijueque, about 44 miles distant.

An Italian officer, who said he was Lieutenant Gaetano Borusi, a Fascist and officer of the rcguhr Italian army, told newspapermen that Italian forces were supporting General Franco and were confident of establishing Fascist ruie in Spain by spring.

Other Italian hostages told news- papermcn they wore armed and equipped with Italian supplies.

The government, which has ac- cuserl Germany and Italy of waging an undeclared war against Spain, said Italian prisoners of war had tolrl defence officers they believed between 40,000 and 50,000 of their countrymen were fighting with the Insurgents in Spain.

Discovery of a dociunent bearing the nameof a woman, Rosario de Carlos Ortiz, exposed the alleged espionage ring, police announced.

One of three men who figured prominently in police reports as leaders was Antonio de Rosal, whose father, lieutenant Colonel Renal was said not to have been impLicat- ed in any way.

Vice-Regal Party To Visit Washington

OTTAWA, March lb-(CPV- Governor Generalbord Tweed!- rnulr and 1M1! TWwdlllllk will visit Washlnfw- It the end of this month on the in- vitation of Prealdent Franklin D. lwocevelt and Mrs. Boone- velt, the department of exter- nsl affair: announced here to- . night.

Their Exeollenciu will ll- rlve in Washington on the af- temoon of March l0 and will return to Cgadawrivlrllitb: hill: of A l- 6! I‘! at ti? White Home ddrlnl tbelr lily In the United Stole! capital.

Last zuehmfrlme‘ Mackem K won - lngton, aloo on Profile!!! Roooovelfl lnvllltiom llllill‘

ensued mailers of ‘ ‘ III- ‘ lei-cpl to the two countries

with the President. Mr. King

has not returned to Ottawa

yet and In taking a rest It I

51'

,, resort on the Aflontlo cont.

5A v.41. PA TR OL OF SPAIN EFFECTIVE TODA Y

Seeks Religious’ Peace in Mexico

" C Recently appointed archbishop of Mgfloq, Monsignor Luis M. Mart- in“, phage, will undertake the difficult tack of devising a religious program to guarantee the Catholic. church freedom of worship in Mex- loo and still retain the approval of the government.

BURBNATIUN [IBSERV ANBE .IN-.EAN.A.D.A

Dominion Will Unite With Rest Of Com- monwealth In Gen- eral Rejoic-ing.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. March 12—On the

spring day when George VI is con-

recrated to the service of the Em-

pire, Canada will join with the

rest of the British Commonwealth- in rejoicing at the crowning of a

new King.

May 12 will doubtless be pro- claimed as a. holiday so the widest possible public recognition can be given the Coronation. Government announcement has not yet been made, but a holiday is in the Cor- onation tradition and is regarded by departmental officiaLs as a cer- tainty.

Special Services

Church bells will ring across Canada. calling people to rpecinl services and as the crowns are placed on the heads cf King George and Queen Elizabeth in West- minster Abbey salutes probably will be fired by military batteries from coast to coast.

Most Canadians will celebrate the day at home, but the Domin- ion will ba amply _represe_nted both oilclally and unofficially at the ceremonies in London.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King will head the delegation officially representing the Dominion. Op- poriticn leader Bennett has been invited to join the group as wcll as Government and opposition lcad- ers in the Senate and Speakers of both Houses.

Will floor. Group

Justice Minister Lapointe will head a group of nine members of the House of Commons going to London as guests of the Empire Parliamentary Association.

Nearly 250 officers and men of the military, naval and air services and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police will form a contingent to accompany the Dominion dele- lotion.

As representatives of the Prov- inces the nine provincial Premiers have been asked to attend per- sonally or to send representatives.

In addition many Canadians are planning to go in their private ca- pacity and the volume of inquiries which members of Parliament are receiving about seat reservations along the Coronation procession route indicate the number will be substantial. '

INCORPORATED HERE

(C. P. by Guardian‘: special Wire)

GITAWA, March li-Notice of incorporation of Johnson and Johnson (P. l. I-, Ltd) $5,000.000 Charlottetown. was given in the exigent issue of the Canada Gaz- e .

history, 27 nations agreed finally

of warships .01’ neutrality powers about the Iberian Peninsula, was

qulred, the Cornlnl“ e believed, to

guesc-Spanish frontiers to halt the

sion named two Dutchmen and a

“hands off" scheme, under debate

‘

iiilhld-ABIIUN ls TA KEN av P_il_WERS

Plan To Throw Cordon 0 f W a r s h ip s

Around Sea Coast.

To Enforce Neutral- ity.

(C. P. by-Guardinn‘; Special Wire) LONDON. March l2-ln joint action ill-precedent. ‘ In European

tonight to minute details of a plan to enforce their pledges to keep "hand: off Spain”.

A S"! BMW-ll. drawing a cordon

ordered by the European Non-In- tc- Committee to begin if: work tomorrow.

A week or more would be rc- install land observers 4m the Frenco-Spanlsh and the Portu.

flow of arms and men to Spain.

The Non-Intervention committee

in its short and harmonious ses-

Dane to the three important pu5_ itlnns of actually directing the

for many weeks. ls Given Post

Admiral M. H. Van Dulm, former commander in chief of the Dutch

Fleet in the East Indies. was put in charge of the project.

Admiral J. S. C. Oliver, former Dutch Squadron Commander, was named to direct the naval patrol, and Danish Colonel Christian Lunn to supervie the work of frontier flxents along the Franco-Spanish borders.

A tbtal of 130 observers will be placed along the fiance-Spanish border, and an equal number of observers will check the Portug- uese border.

Plan ol Control

British and French warships will operate off insurgent-held coastal territory while German and Ital- ian warships \vi‘] watch Govern. ment-held territory,

Francis Hamming of Great, Brig- ain, at. pre"ent secretary of the Neutrality Committee. was named general secretary of the Control Board and accounting officer for the international fund.

Powers included on the board, which will have its headquarter-s here, are Great Britain, France, Germany. Italy. the Soviet Union, Greece, Poland and Norway.

REPLIES MADE

About Turn In Reich

Foreign Policy Seen. Contents Of Note Kept Secret.

(By Paul Ravoux)

(Copyright. I987, by the Ban!

News Agency)

BERLIN, March lw-Solemn re- pudiation of war between Ger- many and France, with Great Brit- ain and Italy as guarantors, would be the essential clause in a new Locarno Treaty acceptable to Ger- many it was reported here tonight as the Reich replied to Britain's Lccamo note of last November. Contents of the reply was not i:- sued. .

A sharp about-turn in German foreign policy was reported, with the Reich no longer demanding formal French repudiation of the Mutual Assistance Pact with Rus- sia or other Eastern allies.

Instead, it was said, Berlin ncvw asks only that Paris renounce par- ticipation in an anti-German "con- federacy."

The automatic features of the French alliances with Eastern pow- ers now stands as the chief ob- stacle to a new. Western European settlement, from the German view- point, it was understood.

Italian Reply

ROME, March 12-1110 Govern- ment announced tonight that after consultation with Germany, Italy had replied in the British note Ic- questing a new Locarno Security Pact. ‘

The Italian note. which Poreiitfl

,Minisier Count Ciano handed t0

ITAU] - GERMAN

I uzvzvzzvc TUB GETP PASSED "I B Y COMMONS Nine DcIS/‘Budget .

Debate Shortest In Recelzj Years

Measure Passes House “On Division", But Without Recorded Vote. '

OTTAWA, March l2—-(CP)-\\'iihout a recorded vote the House of Commons tonight approved the budget pres- ented two weeks ago by Hon. (Tharlcs Dunning, Minister

of Finance.

Passing of the budget tonight permits the House to

consider the details 0f the iaritl’ changes and terms of the Canada-United Kingdom trade agreement in committee of

Ways and means next week.

Conservative Leader Bennett called out “on division”

as the motion passed, simply

indicating the vote was not

unanimous and C0l1S€1‘\'illi\'i:s were opposed. Thus ended

one of the shortest budget debates in recent years.

The

budget came down Fell. 25, (lehatc sizirfcd lllzirc-h 9 and so

has occupied nine days.

SUPPORT TRADE TREATY

Early today Mr. Bennett; made it clear Conservatives by opposing the budget were not to be accused of opposing the new trade agreement. They supported the latter as it was but a renewal of the 1932 agreement. Mr. Dunning assured him the budget and the agree- ment hm not been combined with a view to embarrassing the oppos- ition and that later on the l-lousc would have a chance to vote on a bill to ratify the agreement.

OTTAWA, March 12 —- At least one member of the House of Com- rnons objects to a $200 increase in his sesaional indemnity. He is Percy J. Rowe, member for Atha- baska who was recently read out of the Social Credit group.

Mr. Rowe declared it was "un- christian savagery" to increase the lndemnlties of members and sen- ators when so many Canadian tax- payers were suffering from poverty and unemployment. Yet, he told a. questioner, he will accept the increase coming to him and use it to inform the people of the in- famies of the present monetary system.

The House moved towardsavote on the budget tonight as private members continued the debate which has proceeded without in- terruption since Finance Minister Dunning presented his annual 11n- ancial statement two weeks ago.

Sour. lotus NEH 01-‘ QULIURE

is A D\%\.\\4E FOR onions.’

nx INCREASES m ALIIRTA

S 0 c i al Credit Govt. Budgets For $1,227,- . 815 Deficit.

BY J. F. SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer EDb/IONTON, March 12—iCP)—-

Increascd corporation taxes and a. tightening of regulations governing the two per cent sales tax featured the budget. prcsoiltcd today to the Alberta Legislature by provincial treasurer Low.

Placed with a deficit on last years operations and debt in- creases, the 37-year-old former school teacher decided on the fol- lowing taxation changes:

Bank tax altered to increase rev- enue by $150.U00.- In addition t0 the brailcll-cflizcc taxes now paid, banks will be assessed 1-10 of one per cent on their paid up capital.

Railway taxes will be increased b_v $118,157. A flat assessment of $10,000 n mile will be setthe same rate as British Columbia applies and the tax will be increased from one to 1 1-2 per cent.