w V

5F. .. a... 5-3:!’ 57-43.

an» was” -

éllcnmw N

7 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘F’! irouble Among Indian Nationalists

lANVESTIHATINE

' j iioaizinv, Jan. 2o. lam-Indian r Nnllolllll-dlti in lliis city auttacked ----"-"" I I t‘ police ioinglit 112th fire, stones and V’ " 1

‘shunts, willie lliu goveiuiiiieui. a- ,d11])l1tcl ivliippiiii; as u, chock on the ariiviiies of yuvcnilc ciisturbers.

I N n u S I R Y, .\ lllllilll youth, charged with i g {B ,p.c.;e:i1ig :1 bunk, was sentenced to ITALIFAX- N- S» J1m- '~’ ‘_" 1‘"br~ why) ed. ‘Three Nationalists 111° Cmlﬂdllllf P*'<*5$‘"1"_‘_"~1* SWWYS .‘ ivcri" - at Allahabad when pol- (nal-niining indus u‘i.l he Illlfll-‘Yijcu ,,_,,,.,. fort-Cd to ﬁre on a man 1""°5tig“tl"“ b"r°"” m“ '"‘_"""“ is after llli.‘ arrest or several Nation- out. Fit and ready for his ‘task, ans“ pnkcls‘ Sir Andrew Rue Duncan, Cllillldllflil Tm Roumnnnlnle Conremhce "f the RQVM Ltlumét‘ I appmw" coinznliiccs czirigviiig on the work “l by m“ pfwUvmL-lnl géllonlnlctlt’ begruii lll London met at New Delhi ltmlk‘? {tale m‘? hm? Dmht l for SiNSlOIlS \\'lll(‘ll probably wi'.| "S: ‘n ‘Om’ A m": “tom: _ m" illiJ-‘t iitl‘ two weeks or more, They him was Rev. ". if. P. hIcI-‘lioizsoii, “w hcncdlncd m Come here tomm__

rector of St. "lUPIS Xllvlfrr Lri- n ‘ m3 M50 a “b” of mc cw" ‘Pie Wqtioiialivs bc-"in their de-

1 ion; Di". W, l‘.l{i'c'i\‘!lllfi'),, (iidlflllilll of ()'.‘.‘.l"J'S llililt! b ' '" vrfic completes flu." inves- lmdys 3i1;1's0ii:iel, l‘l‘l‘l\‘i‘fl

lilOllnTfﬁllOflS tonight, lighting bon- _ ‘n ’ i fires as fast as the police put them four, shouting anti-government slo- "‘ ' nins and stoning foreign automo-

Gortiori \\'_ 59bit, u" Z\lui1'r. Bl. ivliu W1 ' “T131125 fl.‘ "t" 1.111 1'1‘ ' ,' ' rhln M“ m?‘ "Y 1:‘ IN my“; J1 ‘Inc Bombay government enacted )'.'Tl l .1: ..."1' . - a c‘)? “A ‘i ‘mo’ a new anti-boycott measure pro-l an . . rnioii .

,\'iti:lig for the arrest of Indian’

"z .1, f" :1. B: 1 . ‘ ‘r t‘ ' ‘ ‘ i wicrclieints who close their places of

‘mglv’ aw 1"“ p . \ l business iii protest "gaiiist the zir- ' ie comm ".111 .

x \ livst of Mahatma. Gillifllll and a.- ioi" Sydney 1J1 M1.

'0 i _~",aiii$i tlic previous series of cmer- j {ICllCfl laws designed to put down ‘ 1111c civil‘ disobedience movement

w} i111" indepcndenccn,

hearings upon iii ill“ 1 nl tlic Cape I71" urilay nioriiuilt‘.

TRUCE cumin iiuiiiiiuii

.'\Rl-I.\'.-\. bkilllllg! ‘.5121! i0 4110.

Cllllllllilvtl from 1111!!" 1 this aftemool"

38-11

(‘d to iibidi- bi 1111- .-11i1i1i1l111~:i:.s of lll-Zflllyl-JN S1‘I, Nl-ZWS-lvlrs. H. cmnnn n,“ _ ' ‘l; 0111x111". l._v1id.ilc, received a tele-

“Vn, yauizlli" "W" 1111111. 1- 11n- lll on \VC(ll‘.1'>-llil)' cvciiing con- tlppeiils from Ilinied Stillfk; t'1il!.-’ili~ I ivlllll-l lilh 511d "CW5 0f the death al-"ommys “akin; mar vriirsliips beau Maiden, M of her mother, dmpncnen n, Nncuutc Um izMrs. Georgina Campbell, formerly states citizens n, fvhp Qvent o; cm- of Milltoivn Cross. Her remains ac-

ergency‘ Evading bncnleon “n, iirnlcoiiipzinied by iici" son Frank, will es ofﬂc ills saw :1 fear that the :1-

jiin-ive iii Charlottetown Saturday cute Shanghai situation may liavele\'clli1lE--

serious repercussions. , An active outbreak of Commim-I FW- W- T- $B\\‘yv1‘. 0f Portland.

ms nnnosing 11m hm-gsggd Niankinqllvlin, is visiting at", the home of’ licr Government m the Hanan lino 1111111115. M1‘! and Ivlrs- W. H- lumen. Ilupeli provinces has already been cmlmud» hall"? ‘Wcmnpalﬂed the renornnn reiiiuiiis of her sister, the ltitc Elsie L. Iiininn, who passed away at Mrs. Sawyers home on Jan. 1'7, 1932.

Bombs Cause Damage

. Colonel Rchord S. Hooker. com-

maniing thtilUiiitecli _St3lL“S1gl’llIl1I‘ll!)-:Mil'leS President c5 H iflng “U, 11C v1.50 l HV ' Gets Two Years

that four bombs dropped in ilie intcrimtioiiul setileniiznt lodiy, kill- (Canadian Press) ‘IURONTO, Jail. ZL-Vi/iilitlnl F.

iiig one Chinese woman and caus- n; slight property damage.

W'itli four liiore Uflilvli Stilt“ Bennett, former President of Ben- deslrovcrs due at Shanghai "prob- iietf-Piicaud llliiics. Ltd, was seii- ably 1\"l0ll(lf\_\’, it was revealed that fenced to two ycnrs less one day in the U. S. S. Houston-Mic cruiseiniiie Ontario Rcforiiiutory today. in the Asiatic fleet-éhad been ord- Isa-nnett was found guilty of false cred m forego contcmplted dry-iprctcnces, theft and issuing false docking for repairs at Manila. lprospcctus.

Landfill! 11- '1‘ ill‘ Consldernblc concern was cvid-l The suiii of'$50,000 ivas involved 'Aiid1'1\\'. Wild l‘- -~- --- ent in oflleial circles at iie\i"sp:ipci"|iii tlic false Dlftﬁllcyﬁ Charge» illld mission of 151;‘, reports that the United Slates another charge of theft, involving Colllllliﬁ-‘lllll Oil 3 ' l!“ ill NANKlNG, Jan. 29~(A,P,1-JIlhe southern Methodist mission at ‘$70,000, was an alternate one. The

ﬁll‘ flllmlﬂlli? Y" ~ l u“! entire ill rd division 0f Chinese Na- liis iiiinir-(llulc- emit "n was U11: nnnnl (-,,.,,,.n3 Inobinznn ton“ nnd Yllillll‘? l“ mllll- 1'“ m“ 1119"‘ ‘Mentrivhietl 1"?!‘ Shanghai to join the 1*‘»'.\' "bf-mi Ulllll‘ 1lli\'1'.\"l1<. <'\'”"l"- , of 111-» Nineteenth Cantonese flint iii coiiiiel-ii-ni with lllllll"ii.i‘n.-v n, n, .-.n. defense of the only 1r.-i:ling ill flie lli-.!lllC'l' 1". ‘nhnnnsi “n, Jnnnne5e_ "there is a. brvti/Ji" hpiilt Himai '.

Sir Andrui." ivas 111111 :1! 121: ( by l-loii. Percy" I _. ‘ ]ll",ll‘.'.'ﬂf\'S_ 111111. J11 ..i lllillil, Jiey GOHQYII], L. W. ills-vi". an." of the Conn: 1." " iicizillg’, l.i_v ("11. F. 4". diuirniuii u.’ ".11." ll. .. Coiniiiissi1>1ie1"s.

“We slizill m‘ to

1st any reduction. It has been milled powers not only to consid- -.i" the ivagc question, but". market:- uiiz, production, transportation-in ’ ».~ , everything bearing on tho Ill-an‘ l ("llll-llllillllg position in this prov- i iiicc.

‘the operative wage contract. which ordinarily would expire oii January 31, was extended to the cud of February at flie joint coii-

Illfllt T0319“ - fercncc held here late in Decem- nlﬂllt llvtil l‘ S 05 bet". It may be assumed that fi1id- U. M. W. Db "ict 11; and tlic Do- ings, if possible, will be brought

shanghai had been iiivadezlbyi Jup- ‘jury artuiiiftcd hilii on 11 charges, nncse snkncrs and [uymgiiings du- lwhilc four charges of uttering and monsnen ‘ iforgeiy were traversed until the Comment was withheld. however. "m" Sitting 0f till? Cﬂlllt-

penning receipt of oflicuil advices The jury strollllly‘ rvvonimendvd to the 5mm dcp-u-tnlpnth mercy because Bciincits health was Sccrciaiy Stimson in the ﬁrst for- fﬂlllllg-

mal statement by the United Stat-

es Government since thr- situiitioirNexv bccilmg} acute sumninrizetl the Anglo For Alberta Force

American consultations with the

Japanese.

The rights to which Gleat Brit- EDMONTON‘ Ana“ Jan 29__(B_-; ain and the United states have The Camunan PreSSJ__Snnm.-nn:nn_ directed JJpElllCSC attcnbon ‘include: cm H M Ncwson nnccwr n; me

Cziminai Investigation Branch at

The right of extra territoriality, which means foreign citizens W110 Roynl Cnnndinn Munnted poncc may commit My ﬁlm‘? i" Chm“ headquarters in Ottawa, will be Sh?!“ b9 Sub-led’ 1° be tried and placed in direct charge of the polic- Dlllllﬁhed Only by their consul, 01' trig of Alberta when the Federal Other 911ml‘! fumlmnary °f their force lakes over the Alberta Pro- Emlemmcnt“ viricizil P0liCQ‘0il April 1. He w'll

.' i i

minion Staci and (You! Cmporation, the company asserting a 1.23 por- cciit ivagle cut was ilﬁfitnbllljY to 1p- erzitc, tiie minors ir-Iulzigg out

s_._ -. ._"."_

miruitii rri.uiP ilirrlrs

>1

iiiiir, fir» :_.'

"turc within ten 1'1; the kiimin rluiiclili

A motion bv .\ .. l’! .1! ilw-(‘li-e- VﬂOlﬂ seconded by '.\i~". ‘iv. It. Eldre- shczid Tllllt flic rat" f» b." 1 sheep killed by dogs for 11w . 1932 be fhrer- (inilnrs for gracies and ‘SlX dollars for l'(‘!'.i.‘-tl‘l'(‘~'l Slit-Pl), this iuitc- i0 '.'1\\’4".‘ '

pending 1v 1» 1 "o p.i .

M1‘. 111i wot" 1191111111 (in hi5; llll.."llflllli(‘f'. ' delegate Ill ‘no meet- iw of til’

‘V1001 Gfti mi motion

ifor the coin _ a1‘. 1 f(llli)‘.‘.'ill[§ lTliflllf’. clireet" fin. 1".‘ l'1'1-f‘iCCl“fi T01‘ the CDllllll", 5 Prince County--\V. H. lVl£lFQl'(“'Z‘l". Queens Couniy'—Gcoi"ge Tlos Kings CountyvAlr-xandcr Ilnmil- (on. Hon. G. Shelton Slvirp. in :1 {'11: remarks, T€C0lill1l'.'li(i"(l ilizi: i1 lntioii be pﬁSSCLl regarding fli» :- dnsurance mnltei: and lnvii 1i dinrmers to the office nl We Dena?‘- ‘IHBIII, prmiiislni; n-u-ry a: =i't;\111:- their work. Wool Siiiinfioii The foilfnviiii! report \\ Mr. Waller Shiv-v. of the "Live Stock Department: In giving our report 11f Hi~ “$1.21 situation for 1930 we remurltl 1| 111a". ' t was the moat drastic iii fli- tory of’ the Prince, Eda 11rd hccp Breeders‘ A:.;-11-1a‘.1an. 'I'111~ sport this ycai" bhOWi-i n (lPUlTilf-f‘ iii rice received of 02c. u pound Iynov that of 11130. The some volivr/ as

\li‘.tl.il

n previous yours “'3'; followed rif

mer grading ‘was completed. 'i'li1- e11- hlre quantity “'11:. slilplYWl to 1:111 Canadian (Jo-nprrative ‘f’ "c-l tiHr-v- rrs, Iaeniioxviilc, Quebec, iiher" r1

‘i927 ill

down by the commission before the first of hIdlClI. But “there will be no skiinpiiig 0i‘ the job," Sir An-' drcw said on his arrival today.

sale ivzis made and prompt settle- ment made to the farmers.

The total quantity of Wool receiv- ed ivas 12,627 pounds and graded as follows: '

Mcclium Staple 80 Low lifediuiii Staple 4207 lloiv Staple ................... 688B 1'79 Ilvi 553

Vve are showing in the following tlibie comparative prices for tlic ltd-ml live yr 1's and while the bulk of 1111 llfriol ic iced ziruinid Jlc. this

v.2 11:; 1 i. .» 111i a 11m" ivltli tlic best llfilll ill (Xiuadii. and i-oiisiileriibly x-uvc tlic uicrasze price irccivcd for Nile"!

"i

V.‘ 11101111111 lll liiis Proviiicl: a rntid girndc of Wool iiiiri it is claim- rcl that (lniiiidizin “fool is as good .1» ziuv. grade for grade, as is pro- duvvrl ill the World. If our Canad- ;.11i mills 11:11 lid use Canadian wool llltm 1.. no rt-asaon why we should no‘. receive a higher price than is now ('Ul'l'(!lt. Tlic total clip of Wool in Canada is not one-half the quantity." used iii Canadian mills 11nd rniiy oiie-quartci" of our total mrliiiif-‘ictiiriirl requirements in wool- ens. Nolvriflisiaiidiiig this we must ‘so outside of Canada to market the at bulk of our clip. This im- viy f" the valuc for the e clip which means that wc imp-l lulu: the World price. Our yausniian in fnis respect is not as lav cable as the sheep breeder in il1~ Uiiilcd States.

Sheep Insurance

considerable loss dur- oi‘ llif‘(‘)l killed by dogs. ~ actions the losses were I: i» unfortunate flint dogs

alilriril 1-1 r1111 ni. large causing "urli 151' inirlani f\‘~ occurred iii one 1-1" 1x111 1111111 di.~:.1<-1." in Kings’ (‘oiuil .

t rI irporlud 1'33 lillllﬂll killed

ill <. Thi. an increase of ll 11111111 firs-r 10:10 but a i"e- 11. ill lziiiiiir. The total in- c.1111 ['1 llar- owner ivus $1!1Z.l1.1 111 1930, the 0111111111.; lui" tlic .'<s.'~("l‘ ill-d ‘or u l_'i‘f.‘ilti‘l‘ illllllilvﬁl‘

~ l5‘ paid fo those l aflirlnvit QCCOHlpilDlUd . 01x13. of‘ a (iisiiiin-rostcrl “ ~l l1 1'-“lllllly' snw flie (lend

' Th4 r0 is no Iiilllgf.‘ l 1"." this; ll15ill'8ll€(‘..

l? V131

‘ _ 10:10 11131 Lfedfum ....... 23c. 111. :1» l» _:.- , ]_,.,._ n, ‘n, n] 11-0" Mwllll" -- ‘ 11v i1 ilii". lb. ilc, lb LOW . . . . . ..-. .!i' e ,1, Lyn In 1m... In

~~' w 1-00. lb. Que lb.

q-mv- 1 7'" -~.-.-i -j¢v?*"*"v;17:'v~'

I

_ to cope with any development.

“llffilszvly

The right of favored nation treat- hold the rank of Assistant Conn Inﬁll’ B5 t0 imlmrb and export duh. missioner. .

l“. ‘yllich 1mm“ that “ cmmtw Inforinafion tn urn effect was re- caimqt be chased m’ dllll’ “m” leased today by Hon. J. F. Lym- ls n“ levied against other count‘ bum, Alberta Attorney General, in r195‘ a-description of-the terms of the

The “gm established by treaty‘ three year agreement. just completed o! access to some 20 Dfllts of which bgm/enn nrovinno. Shanghai is the largest‘ Headquarters of the ‘R. C. M. P. in

T110 Tight m hi” mm)" i“ Chmul/ilberfa will be in Edmonton. without interference from the Chinese government: the right to obtain proper accomodatlons, plac- es of business, build hospitals. and establish cemeteries.

The right to trzde with China in case that country goes to wai- with- out interference from Chinese au- iliorities.

The rich‘. to send v..1i".-;li-ll5 i" pursuit of pirates.

been brought llltg the city and plac- cd in line during the night. Rleiiiforccmcnts of Chinese caus- ed . a partial iviihdrawal- movement of Japanese troops ths morning to tlic eastward taward the north E/yrhucii Road. according to Jap- anesc authorities. This point is the barre of Japzinegn operations ‘outside LONDON, Jan. N. iA.P.'i-.~’l‘hv the intrmaiioinil settlement. British government joined with the J.“,fIllil‘.'£[' officials invl cntcd bomb- Uiiitccl States today" lll-lllllklli‘; rcp- fiig operations wei'c_iikely to bc rcsentations to Japan rezardlnt‘. resumed momentarily. 1,119 prQLQCtlQn of foreign lives and A large scale action against the property in bcleagured Shanghai. Japanese invaders might be GXllPYt" Sir John Simon. Secretary of m today‘, said the Chinese, if major State for Foreign Affiii-s, “'11s im- renforcing def-stood to have asked the Jell- Murshal Chant: are carrlcd 011t- anese govﬁmmellt “Qt 9° take M‘ The day brought a threat t0 the tion within the boundaries oi.’ U16 international settlement as well as

international sctlleincnt without to the Chane, d-Strict ‘vncm um ﬁrst consulting powers with fnier- knovxii minibei-s or Chinese have ests there. t been kllcd dining tlic sanguiiiaiy

France and Italy were notified of the Anglo-American COOPBTKIi-llln and it was suggested that they t kc similar action.

Future British action, informed sources said, would depend upon the outcome 0t‘ the conflict now

fighting of the last few days.

The Chinese military command arm-nod the settlement authorites that unless they used their influence to half; tlic rising tide 0f tlic invad- ers Chinrsc guns would be ironed oii the international area, where going on between the Chinese and fgl-(iign troops have been walking Jlllmllese 5°!‘ Cmltml 05 the native guard over foreign iiiicicsfs worth districts and whether the P036? millions of doilais. of tlic foreign seiiiement was dis- A; the same time 11, was antiwa- turbed by rnrvnvlimenr from either fieally’ rfilortfvl um, Viltll the coli- slde. ' sent of Brit's“ Consul Gcncriil J.

and dominon. ‘

irocp movements by

BREEDERS

Continued from page 1 '

your lui‘ 11n- Association, A large liicri-int- n1 quantity and quality of uniiiiar. was evidenced gt the swine Show held last fall. There w“ 315° an excellent showing at the Provfn. clal Exhibition. He recommended that some organization such as the Provincial ‘Government lntrodugg good quality boars to build up stock, The Island exhibitors also made a T1110 llhlllvillz at Amherst against keen competition.

He referred to the shipping Clubs and ilie Spltlldld work clone by them. I10 commended the ivmritime Ma: ling Board as being one of the bu! urguiiizations of its kind m ‘Cillll la.

Mr S. D. Irving in a few remarks statcd, hc was taking up the work formi-rly done by Mr. F. F. Baird and lie ivas anxious to become ac- qualutcil with the people among whom he would be-worklng.

M1". Peter Brodie believed the rea- son for low prices is" that farmers are not producing the right quality pipclcn Ho irriilirjz-i-rl cn the ex- tensive importation of pork to Cari- ada and nclieved something should be done iii support of our home market.

Mi". R. N. Elliot, representing the Maritime Ivlarketlng Board, Mone- ton, in opening his discussion of marketing problems, remarked that at all the meetings he hnd attended he iiad never met with such hospit- alifv as was shown here. Mr. El- liot attributed the low prices receiv- ed to lack of organization on the part of the producers. He recom- mended the listing of hogs before shipping. If the Board does not know what stock it will be required to handle, it cannot procure an ad- vantageous market.

Excessive transportation expenses due to inefficient handling methods such as shipping part car loads was another item reducing the returns.

Mr. Brodie agreed with Mr. El-

liot's remarks and suggested that meetings be held at which Mr. El- liot could tiilk to the farmers on can-operation. He also suggested that ihc Government he asked to donate prizes forthe Boys’ and Girls‘ Clubs at the Provincial Exhibition. f Mr. J. McLeod believed that the ,Provincial Live Stock Act was ultra vlrcs, And recommended that leg- islation that the farmers could stand back of be introduced.

With rcgiird to the shipping of tbeef, lvlr. Wellington McNeil sug- gested that since Prince Edward Is- land is a disease free area a. request should be made for the removal of the inspection of beef shipped to Newfoundland. He pointed out that the inspection could not be obtain- ed by individual shippers and the killing at abbatolrs entailed no uri- due expense. If this could not be done, he suggested that the Gov- ernmcizt be asked for a public ab- bfltOlP at which the farmers’ cattle might be slaughtered under inspec- fioii. '

M1". Clay explained that a number of small concerns were receiving in- spection and he thought that if a butcher ivas doing any reasonable amount 11f work inspection might be obtained.

Mr. W. B. MacLcllan reported on his attendance as delegate at the annual meeting of the C. L. C. and stressed the importance of the work being done by this organization. He said it deserved the hearty support of all. l

RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were brought in by the resolution com- nifttce and passed bythe meeting. Another resolution to the effect that the Government be asked to donate prizes at the Exhibition for Berk- shire and Tamworth Swine was vot- ed against by the meeting.

Itcsoivcrl that this meeting place on record its appreciation of the manner in WlllCh the Canadian Na- lifllrll Tlaflvaajcs has continued to assist the shipping clubs and other producers in general in this province in forwarding livestock to market.

For the memclll. Hflycfllmﬁllii "f" F‘. ‘Brennn, the Japanese ivould take

ficials held to the belief. that tlic nvm- inc 1np-rnﬂﬁ0nn1 may defense fences of Great Britain, the A11 snnngha; “n15 brilliantly 1'~‘~,t. United States. France and T9175’ l" ed early this morning 11v the. $12121- Sliniiglril were sufflclffntiy’ strong on 0-- Cnnnc; “qnnh lenvpd 75 w 10:1 fret in tlic air. The roar of {he Iran- flagration could be heir-l "for xi (llstzmce. It was cstirir‘. ‘lmt a‘.- rcndy damage ainoiintl. ,1 ‘n $5,000,- 000 hnd been caused. Against the threat of Chang Kal- Shcks troops tlic Japanese cirdcrcd llL‘\V landing piiiiivs fixii‘. their Zl-‘Yl cruisers anchored in tlic Whziiigpo. Beyond tlic lilies of the inferna- tiqznal settlement thousands of ter- rified Clrnese attempted to make their way toward tlic foreign urea where they night find sniefi‘.

(By Morris J. Harris. Associated Press Staff (m: ﬂllﬁndaml (Copyright, 1932. By The (fanzidian Press)

FHANGIIAI, "Jan. 30—fsfl‘lll'fiii_l'l --~:$ix huge fires, virtually lll"‘." info one vast conflagriition, 1. toward the international scltlcmcnt this moming from the Clinpei native sceifon, Wll ~ the rattle of machine gun and 1 11- ire fm-eiold another day oi‘ Herc was ll. majm- daiigi r. coin- M four a. m. there \'-~ - ‘"1111 parable to tlic uirmi of lit-tan by "WT-ls" in the tell-WP L! lil-Iiilll" the’ aimed forces of (Iliinn vlid-iv Vllll bursts. Chinese official Milt] ups feared, might decide 1:» enter ' "- iirw activity eaiiie frun the tlic settlement in the ll"ilf'l that

Resolved that we express our ap- lprzcizitlon to the ofllclnls or the Fed- wra‘. and Provincial Departments of Agriculture for their assistance in promoting every interest of this As- sociation. Further resolved that n copy o! this resolution be forward- ed the I-‘erlei-ai Livestock Commis- sioner, and to tlic Minister of the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture. Whereas it is n glaring fact that. tlic products of the farm in their raw stoic have suffered price dc- cllncs entirely out of proportion to other commodities, and Whcreuf-hc retail price of indus- trially produced articles such as machinery. furniture, hardware, ete., have nearly ail maintained the lev- cl which prevailed during the m5: period of prosperity. and Whereas one of tilt‘ causes of the

buying power of the population, and

1-11 troops or former PTL-lrlvlll by sheer numbers they niiqh: over- (Y.1.."]i‘.' Kif-Shck once mare 1.1 s- a-1~,¢lm the compnrntiu- handful of "d fl pziver in the Naiiiziiig (ifJ\’"‘ll- _ ynny, -d,-,1fgn¢lfni', the area's long anti Ir-vni, who were reported to hay-e tortuous bvrders.

Whereas huge sum-i nf money are spent by all governments, directly and indirectly to rflievo tlic unem- ployed in tlic cities and towns, and

‘.

that the rural sections of the coun- try receive little or no aid from these funds, and

Whereas the Provincial and Do- minion Departments of Agriculture in this Province have done much for the farmers during past years, and should be in a position to do still more 1n future, .

3e It Therefore Resolved that we I the delegates of the Swine Growers Association of P. E. Island in con- vention assembled do petition the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments to do their utmost to further assist farmers in the present emer- gency, in helping us to keep cost of production as ~ low as poss- ible by reducing the cost of lime to the farmers of the province by assisting in the purchase of oth- er mnteriais necessary to pi"oduc- tion, by using every means in their power to help market livestock and other farm products as iiclvaxitagc- _ ously as possible, and by any other!- meaiis WlllCh the Department cf Ag- riculture can devise.

Be It Further Resolved that a copy cf this resolution be forward—. ed to tlic Minister of Agriculture for P. E. 1. the Federal Minister of Agriculture, and to QVCY)’ member of the Provincial and Dominion Parliaments iii P. l). I.

The nominating committee re- ! ported and the following directors elected for the ensuing year:

Queens County—-Almon Boswell.

Prince County-W. H. MacGregor.

King's County-Alexander Hamil- ton. The meeting adjourned without further discussion.

iuiiﬁiii

Continued from page 1

This ultimatum followed informa- tion from Consul-General Chashf at Harbin saying that the Russian manager of the railway acting on instructions from Moscow, had for‘- bldden the sending of Japanese troops over the line from the north- ern termfnusof the South lVIaiichur- fan Railway at Changchun to Har- bin.

Action 'l‘hrcatened

In this connection, a Rengo News Agency dispatch from Changchun reported that the Japanese would themselves begin operations on the Changchun-Harbin branch tomor- row to combat the passive resist- ance of Chinese and Russian train- men. Four hundred employees of the Southern Manchurian Railway will handle the rolling stock.

The manager of the railway, M. Kunctzoﬁ, was quoted as maintain- ing that the Board of Directorsliad refused to transport Chinese troops on the line during the Nonnl River engagement and Japan herself had demanded neutrality in the opera- tion of the road.

Two aircraft carriers, three cruis- crs and a flotilla of destroyers were ordered to leave the Sasebo naval base to augment the Japanese fleet in Shanghai waters. Informed cir- cles expressed the belief that if the situation grew worse if: might be necessary to send a strong military force to Shanghai and even to bom- bard the city.

Paper Mills Use Canadian Pyrite

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 29. (By the Canadian Pi~ess)-1='or~ the past week the paper mills of the St. Lawrence Corporation at. Three Rivers, Que" have been using nat- ive Canadian pyrite ores foi- their sulphur content to manufacture cooking acid, thus inakfng it un- necessary to import brlmstone from the United States. This important announcement was made today by Horace Freeman, president of the sulphide Research Corporiion io- day before the technical section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper As- sociation in session here.

A daily amount of 25 tons of con- centrated pryites, having a. content of 50pei- cent sulphur. was being used by the mills, he said, this proving the practicability of re- plwcfng brlmstone imports into Canada by local pyrltes. Those py- rites, when the sulphur Wlls re- moved, i_i_'e_i'e practically pure fron ore having a consdcrable market value, he added.

Sulphur imports into Canada from the United States amount to some $4,000,000 annually while the equiv- alent amount of pyrltes would cost some $1,625,000 less, the speaker pointed out. '

MONTREAL, Qua, Jan. 29 (By the Canadian Pressl—‘ln private conferences here today between of- ficials of the Canadian National and Canadian P‘cffic Rniliviivs and a

present economic ills f:.< the loss of; agricultural ‘ |freiglit rates on pulpivvri (ies'in':d

delegation from the New Bruiisvvlck Pulpwood Producers A*soc‘nt‘0ii the railways were asked to draft lower

for the United Suites. N‘llllf‘l‘ the railways or the dell» 11m “mud

comment vpoii tlic l 1:1. of the discussion.

I ‘CASUAL 71$

Continued from page l

Bombs, machine guns, and rifles spread death and destruction through the native districts. Il- lamination and communication facilities were blotted out. Fumes devoured what the battling soldiers left. The casualties werelisted in the thousands.

JAPS rum METHODIST MISSION

The quartersof the Southern Methodist Mission were entered by Japanese soldiers early this mom- ing and the Iiimiture was demol- ished. They excused themselves by saying they were searching for guns and anti-Japanese literature, but mission officials said they would fyle a claim for damages through the United ‘States consulate.

Chapel was a regular theatre of war as the Japanese strove to con- solidate positions already captured and extend their control over the entire area. At no "point did the Chinese offer mass resistance, but they impeded the progress of the invaders by sniping at them from every conceivable vantage point. The issue still was in doubt long after midnight.

CIVILIANS TERRORIZED

The hours brought terror to the civilian population as the flames, started by Japanese bombs, licked at the ancient. ramshackle struc- tures and filled the tortuous streets and alleys with smoke and fire- bi-ands. The people became the tar- gets of the bullets of both sides in the confusion of battle.

A dozen Japanese aeroplanes wheeled and circled above the be- leaguered area, dropping carriers of death that sent up enormous erup- tions. Japanese marines stole through the streets in groups, pick- ing off snipers with machine guns. The Chinese called on their know- ledge of the city to harass the Japanese at every step with small arms fire. Over all the conflagra- tfon snapped and crackled, threat- ening to wipe out the area. '

RY. STATION BURNED

During the holocaust the Shang- hai-Nanking railway station, cap- tured and lost by the Japanese, burned to the ground. Japanese headquarters were besieged by the Chinese and they came very near taking it.

The railroad line was severed and telegraph and telephone lines crashed to the ground. Lights were shot out and darkness presented a new problem. A bomb drﬂlllllng within the settlement ignited M- other bliize but it W88 quickly squelched.

Chinese refugees streaming into the settlement reported that the casualties among the 200,000 people were enormous and that the dead and dying would reach into the thousands. Eye witnesses said sick- ening scenes were observed in first aid stations where the bodies of women, children and" babies-rid- dled with bullets—were brought in.

Nor could anyone say that the end was in sight. In the early hours

__ JANUARY 30, 1932 , wrsiuiii 11111111171}

"'NEW5 739M Vlgrmmn IZ-Mlr. Charles mﬂglgy, x minim" of the Canadian Benn a

Commerce at summei-aiae, “M. n terestfng news to a. friend in "- merslcle. He is now living in Vin“; B» 0-. and had the pleasure or dim ins recently at the Empreg; M, with Mr.~1"rank Mel/Flinn, 10mm 1y Manager of the Merchants

of P713943 Edward Island a1, 5mm merside before 1t was taken m, by the Bank ofComnierce, 1141mm M111". who. ls an Island in“, now manager of the Bank of Com. meme at Edition‘ i, Alberta, Mn Hensley and his wife and duughm‘ Miss Nita. also had the 1119mm of meeting Mrs. Alexander cﬂmp- bell of Summerslde, who is spmd. i!!! the winter at the Empress 11°. tel, Victoria. Mr. iind Mrs. Ilenslqy and Missllita leave in March vh the Panama canal f0l' England where they veil visit for about n" year-S

-"" DEATH OF SUMMERS“)!

RESIDENT-The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital at mid- night, on Thursday of Mr. Tlionm MacNeill of Summers de at the 3g: o1’ 00 years. Mr. MacNcill was lak- en suddenly iii just two weeks 5;, but in spite at the best of medical skill and tender nurs ng lie ually sank until the end came. The deceased was a native of Tfyun and was the son of the late John Mac- Neill of’ that place. With his father he leamed the blairksmfth rig and carriage building business and suc- ceeded his father upon his docease. He afterwards came to Summeryde and conducted a repair shop and carriage business on Spring Street He later went to Boston and work- ed with lwcssrs Henry and Alex- ander Jamfeson. now of summer- s'de. On his return Mr. MacNelll was employed with the Hall Manu- facturing Company, summeisfde, where he worked until about a year ago when ill health caused him to retire. He was o! a quiet retiring disposition but his many fine characteristics won for hfii-i the es- teem of a large circle of’ friends who willregret to learn of his pau- sing. ‘Three are left to mourn his somrwing w'dow, formerly Miss _El- vlna‘ Curtis o! ‘Pryon, two sons, Bi- mer and Denzfl of SSide and sf! daughter's namely Mrs. Guy Austinot Cuu lottetown, Mus. Parker Dela-Hey o1’ Tryon, Mrs. MacDonald of North‘ ‘rryon, Mrs. John MncKenna. of Middleton and Miss Cora and Mil Angle at home. also two sisters, Mm Herbert Thomas, North rryon and Mrs. Albert Mabey of ‘Pwon, to m 0t whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. ‘Ilhe fllllml Wm take place on Simdﬂy at "l" l- m- from the residence to the Ullllmh of.’ Scotland Came‘ , at Guile m“ erse, where mtmneat will be l“ i“ family ivlvt- RW- W- “"1"” "l" (ﬂﬁClEtGr-s

--Miss Mabel Newwme o1! Char- iottetown, who was a delmie l° the Presbyterlal of the United cnnmh, i; the guest or her aunt, Mrs. w. n. wrishl. Ml“ "WSW" delivered an excellent add?“ W the c. a. 1. 'r. minty 1111M Church ou Friday evmmle-B

of today small bands o1 f‘ ' were retreating Toot by foot as the Japanese pressed on.

One group of’ defenders pushed into the settlement and fired .on Japanese defense troops, but was driven off. Another band attacked a. Japanese club close to the boun- dary and also was thrown back. Reports that additional troops were on the way from Nanklng spurred them to frenzied activity.

BUSINESS HOUSES cnosan

Commercial activity in the settle- ment and native cities came to a complete standstill. Banks and business houses closed their doors. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce declared a general strike in pro- test against Japanese operations. Foreign officials looked on the de- velopments with growing anxiety and their nationals waited with apprehension for what nightfall might bring.

N0 ARM] STIC E

Published reports of an Arm- istice grew out of the efforts of Japanese consular officials and Chinese civil authorities to brim; an end to the hostilities. ‘rlielr work was nullified by military chiefs on both side: who took the position that a truce could not nettle the controversy.

Supporting this promise, the Chinese command issued a state- ment accusing the Japanese of "murdering oui" people, burning our homes and seeking‘ to orente- o situation which would give them an ciicuse for aggression in tlic Yangtze Valley.

_, "We intend to defend our fer-

ritory avd as lung rs we have n,

single man or a single mum! of

' -

ammunition we will oppose the“ invaders until they are expﬂllefi”

The U. S. S. Borle arrived from Manila, bringing the number 0i United States flghtinB vessels 1n shanghai waters to ten, and morl were on the way.

When the control lines 0f the principal wireless station We" shuttered by the punitive measure! oLthe Japanese, engineers hooked up a temporary circuit by wily 0i Manila and Java to San Francisco and trims-Pacific communicative was restored.

pgygmigmlip T0 FIGHT

In spite of the heavy loss in ll" and property and the dancer °l grave international comllllctfllfm‘ the Japanese naval command showed no more dlsilvslm" ma“ the Chinese tOIBIbltTIItC the issue, but were intent on pushing matter! to a conclusion.

After more than 36 hours ilﬂd passed since 3.000 Japanese marine! landed from a battle fleet in the Whangopo River, the Jnlllllwse ““' val command clung tennciausw i0 their contention that. Chinear- cit“ authorities must dfsbniid nil mili- Jamnere societies, terminate mg berm)“ against Japanese goods nn nay reparations for Japanese lll'°' (“f”) destroyed.

The controversy lt-Sc" "ad “m birth in the Javanese °°¢“l’“‘ ‘“ of’ Munchurfa. Tho Chinese pirellll" rrsenting strensly W" defeat n their smiles, del/Biwed m‘. be)“ . weapon with deadly effect and at: ihtcd axafnst Japanese nntfvl’); in all the cities of Clilnri. Jug‘:- ‘(iemqnqgd cessation of these M

. - 1 -- if iﬁics and MOVEa V‘ elllqtce m‘

demand! by W" °l “l?”