'0”;- 38,000 people in this Province -— 8,000,111 the .Clty — Read The Guardian every day.

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- whﬂe homo in Prince Edward island.

1| Gun-din, Iﬂuzloﬁﬂlwl

ma.‘ un ﬂnssdlsn ‘two Cuts

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The People's a

(lovers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1933

Moderate northerly winds; sud cool.

THE WEATHER

fair

a 8 PAGES

Annual Hllbltflplltlll Delivered $5.00 By All“ Clllldl lllrl U. B. A. illO

Canada Isl To Play Part In Discussion

Plawks Wind Amateur Championship Of Canada Prime dl/linister

Defeat Saskatoon Quakers In The

i l ll ll 0 E BUNEERS WITH

Second

Allan Cup Comes To The Mari- ‘ times For The First Time. Mac- Donald And Connolly Score Ir TheSecondPeriodofGreatGame

me Moncton Hawks the Mari- time: bid for the Allan Cup. sym- bolic of the amateur championship of Canada, came through ﬂying when they swooped to a 2-0 vic- [cry last night. The Hawks nlsde it two sraght when they eliminated the Saskatoon Quakers, Western champions in the second oi a. best two out of three game series.

By winning the series the Hgwks return to Moncton with the all Canadian senior amateur champ- ionship tut-lred under their belts, and with them goes the Allan cup. 'I'il‘s marks the first time in his- iory the cup takes up its abode in the Maritlmes.

The Hawks certainly looked good llld proved their mettle by defeat-

Summer Library

Course At RWC.

snvlll Puucl R13: Bennett T0 millions ARE cvlsll WEEhiHgiOH

Has Accepted President Roose-

Game

ing a desperate Western aggrega- tion which sollﬂht to check the mighty onrushes staged by the equally desperate Eastern team who would not take defeat as an

vulflvll

Before Seeing Musso- lini The German E n v o y Discussed Affairs With The Papal Representa-

To Be Ina

Given By McGi

tive.

alternative.

The game all the way thrc\“ wns crammed full of spectacular hockey with two teams vieing for honors for which they battled all| winter in mounting to play off berths.

The Hawks attacking lines rip- ped holes in the Quaker defense and dried a steady line of fire at Corney Wood f""l1‘l all angles. The two teams that-mat in the gigantic strugjie wee the finest seen in Allan Cup finals in years.

(Continued on Page '1)

all/House Of Relief Moneyls Charged

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S, April ill-Relief orders had been cashed by Magis- trate Harry McKenzie, during his term as a. member of the Reserve relief commission, witnesses testified at his preliminary hearing here to- day on a charge of conspiracy to do- iraud. The hearing Wu; adjourned to April l5.

The charge against thc Reserve

i magistrate developed from an in-

vestigatiorl into relief conditions in that town two months ago. 'l‘llc probe resulted also in thc arrest oi Duncan L. McDonald, another nlem- ber of the commission, who has been charged with theft of relief orders. At Magistrate McKcnzics hearing ioday, Aloysius Carroll declared that McKenzie had filled several relief rders at his store after he had be- @010 arnember of the CSXTlIIlISSlOD. liTOll testified the magistrate had told him the orders had been au- thorized as compensation for a sal- llv reduction of $25 monthly. An- other merchant, John McLean, told hi having filled orders presented by Magistrate McKenzie.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC "Announcements are inserted. ll

Ibis column at 2 cents per 10f“ Ihictly payable In advance.

"Board of Trade quarterly meet- ing tomorrow, Wednesday, evcninB. ii o'clock. 8847-11

"Bordon Line club loading hos!- cslves, Albany, Wednesday, April 12th. Hog grading demonstration at Wk yards. aa2o-4-lo-al.

Club loadlns lwﬂ! April 12th.

8842-4-l1-li.

mtwiltshire - nesday forenoon, Please notify secretary.

$quﬂilllr monthly meeting P-E-T- “Dull Ladies‘ Md in Trinity 50C‘

ial Hall, Wednesday at 3.30. m8-4-ll-2L.

"Ibo annual rueetini! of i” Bnrinrtiela Egg Circle will be held ‘ll Bnrlnsfiold Temperance Hall at lam. TilQldly. April mn. Mr- mllhllllﬂll‘ of the Central Associ-

°l"' lbe rese t. J. E. l-las M"- sf-‘mhrv. p navos-l-"l-a-lo-al

"There are Your Frundred Bile llllllrsnce Compsnies doing ousinwl “'1 this Continent. The Sun Life ﬁnds nineth in assets and Business in force. Ask for particulars. J- A

Rut». Manager. Charlottetown,

STRANEER MAY

tENHSHNG lnvisnnnl

ICENTVILLE, April 10 — The search for Maxwell Burbfdge, 21- ycar-old Upper Dyke Village youth, who left his home two weeks ago today to walk to Halifax, and was last seen the following afternoon in the Panuke Lake district, Hunts County, now leads to Prince Ed- word Island. Yesterday afternoon the boy's mother, Mrs. R. E. Bur- i bidge. received a letter from Peakes Station, P. E. L, in which it was l stated that a young man answering thc description in every way, but whose name was not known, was in that vicinity. A check up is now un- der way. _, Mrs. Burbidge, however, enter- ,tnins only slight hopes that the person is her son. She has some hopes that he may yet turn up on the South Shore, the direction in which he was headed.

French G o v. Plans Propag- anda Campaign

NEW YORK, April 10.—- (A.P.)- Kent Cooper, General Manager of the Associated Press, iu commenting today on reports from Paris that the French Government has planned a propaganda campaigh to rcsch the United States through the Havoc and the Associated Press , de- and the Associated Press. declar- ed ths Associated Press "is not en- gaged, never has been engaged and. will not engage in any propaganda service for any country."

Pointing out that the purpose of the Associated Press is to cover news developments impartially and with- out bias, Mr. Cooper added:

“The report apparently was based upon a rnis-apPWhension of s liber- alization of the exchange of news arrangements between the National News Agencies with which the As- soclatcd Press has been allied for 40

years.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-(A.l'.) -Bichsrd Whitney, who hss served three one-year terms as President of the New York Stock‘ Exchange todsy was nominated to serve s fourth year. Since the exchange pisooo but one flo-

ket in the field, nomination is

Von Papen, Vice Chancellor of the new Fascist Germany. conferred for half an hour today with Benito Mussolini, Premier of Fascist Italy.

Captain Hermann Goering, lead- ing Nazi memiber of the Hitler Gov- ernment, arrived in Rome by air. He was not present at the Musso- lini-Von Paper: meeting-a circum- stance which was interpreted as meaning that he and the vice Chancellor are here on separate missions.

Before seeing Premier Mussolini Herr Von Papen discussed ‘Ger- man affairs, particularly as they refer to Catholics, with Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State. They talked about relations among Chancellor Hitler, his Nazi party. The Catholic Centre party in Ger- many and the Vatican. Herr Von Papen is a Catholic and formerly was allied with the centre.

Wednesday the Vice Chancellor will be received by Pope Pius. Ger- man mission here was not political, saying that he had come as s. Holy vcar pilgrim to attend at the Holy week ceremonies.

lnuvsnnns

SEAPLANE SPEEO_lEBORD

For Five Laps Italian Speed King Regis- tered An Average 0i 426.5 Miles An Hour.

pasanznrzo, Italy, April 1o. - (A.P.)--'I'hc speed plane "Red Bul- let," a powerful little ship painted entirely red, broke the world's sea- plane speed record today wfth Pran- cesco Agello at the controls" For five laps over Lake Gerda Agello made an average of 426.5 miles an hour.

The previous record, set by Lieu- tenant George H. Btainforth of Eug- lsnd in 198i, was 408.8.

Agello reached s maximum speed o! 432.83 in his fourth lap, and his ‘minimum was 421.60 in the third lisp. Air officers said a new engine would be installed in an attempt to reach a speed of 700 kilometres, or 4375 miles.

Agcllo was a member of the Ital- isn Schneider cup foam in 1920. His successful u. ‘ olimnxcd a series of such efforts stthe high speed airport here in which several craft were lost. Last year Lieut. Nerf made an unofficial 422 miles.

WASHINGTON, April lilw-(A. PJ-‘A Bill for stringent relllls- tion of stock exchanges through Federal power aver interstate communication systems is boll; prepared by Sons‘ Borsh for introduction soon, to soeous puny o measure he submitted

officials in Rome insisted his"

lil0N'l'R.EAL, April 10—(C.P.)- McGill University Library school

of Wales College, Charlottetown, this July. it was announced st Mc- Gill today. Dr. G. It. Lonmr will direct the course sud will be a‘;- sisicd by other members of thc MvGlll Library school staff Trus- tees of Prince o! Wales College

have plsced at the disposal o! the,

school the new college building.

i The course will last from July 3 to 29. Special illustrated lectures, open to the public. will be given in |ilw ovonlnn by Col. Wilfrid Bo-

ugu ra ted l‘ Series Of Public-Lectures To Bc

ll University Lib-

rary School Faculty, July 5-29. I" Connectionwith Library Demon- stration Unde_r_(_l_arnegie Grant.

vey, of’ the McGill Department o! Extramural ltclefions, on Canadi-

‘Ronm, April 10-(A,P,)-Franz will give a summe course at Prince ‘ an historical topics and by Dr.

Lomcr on Library and L“ ry subjects. The school is be- ing ‘ ’ in connection with the three year library demonstra- tion In Prince Edward Island un- dcr the auspices of Carnogiycoy. porntion.

catbn for Prince Edward Island, and Sir Arthur Currie, Principal of

, McGlll.

'Ralston

lIn Budget Debate

Fellow Nova Scotian Answers Criticism Of i Opposition’s F in- ancial Critic—Has Great Praise For Minister Of Finance, Hon. E. ,N. Rhodss;

i (Cllllldll-ll PICS!)

OTTAWA, April 10-The Budget debate was continued in the House of Commons today by I, D. Mac- Dougall (Cons, Inverness).

Mr. MacDougall preceded his ad- dress- with a tribute to the late Max D. Cormler, (Cons. Resti- gouche-Madswaska), who died re- cently. A fellow Nova Scotlan the member for Invemess had great praise for Hon. E. N. Rhodes on his lpresentation of the Budget.

To Hon. J. L. Ralston, (Lib, Shelbume-Yarmouth), opposition

I i

Nova Scotian, Mr. MacDougall was not so kind. He referred to Col. Rulston as "my honorable friend who so abLv represents Shclburnc- Yarmouth over thb long distance telephone from Montreal."

“Loudest, Longest and Emptiesi."

Col. Balaton! speech on the

COUNCIL

A prolonged discussion on the subject of electrical inspection. and the returning of the estimates of the City School Board for revision featured a. wordy session of thc City Council. J. F. Wheat recently elected to represent Ward Four took his seat in the Council, and took an active part in the discus- sion. A motion introduced by the new councillor that Mr. W. P. Doul1's services as electrical in- specter be discontinued was thc signal for a heated and lengthy debate with the result that ad- journment did not take place un- til shortly beiorc midnight.

At the opening of’ the meeting His Worship welcomed to the Coun- oihw. J. I‘. Wbesr. who had been elected Councillor for Ward 4. Councillor Holman also welcomed Councillor when n his “

tantamount to election.

today for regulating short sales.

in Ward 4, and expressed the hope

financial critic and also a fellow-

LIGHT QUESTION

Flayec

budget, Mr. MacDougall said, had been “the longest, loudest and emptiest he has ever made in this House." It had been colorless, Mr. MacDougall continued,‘ "from its exordium to the broken-backed amendment with which it was con- cluded, and it conatined not even the genesis of one constructive idea."

Mr. MacDougall turned to a dis- cussion of the steam trawler ques- tion. The first permit for the op- eration of a. steam trawler had been granted by a Liberal Govern- ment, he said. Over and over again such licenses had been renewed by the Liberal Government "in the in-

] tel-est of fishing corporation." Even

rafter Col. Balaton had entered the

‘Liberal administration, the renew- als kept on until at last came 1930 and a general election.

u‘ Wm"! "m 5° Hlm- DY- W~ l cal example of Ogpu methods," said J. P. MacMillau, Minister of Edu- i

lBliNFEiiENBE

JISBLUSEI]

-- l Second White Paper Gives Account 0i Handling 0f British Prisoners U 11 d e r Arrest.

LONDON, April 1o, __ my.» _ A dramatic account of the Ogpu (Rus- sian Secret Police) method of handl- ing British prisoners accused of sabotage was contained in a second white paper issued tonight which set forth further telegraphic and tele- phonic communications between British diplomatic officials in Mos- cow and the Foreign Oflice.

One telegram, mentioning "a typi-

that last October John Cusllny, one of the Englishmen now facing trial, was approached and requested to do certain work for the Soviet un- known to his company.

"He was offered $250 a month but refused, although approached on several occasions," the telegram said. "In November a Russian Woman was sent for by the authorities and. instructed to seduce Monkhouse and persuade him to do this work. She refused.” (Alan Monkhouse, also an Englishman, is Moscow director of the Metropolitan-limiters Electrical Equipment Company. All of the six British subjects involved in thc sabotage case in Russia are affili- ated with this Company).

(continued on Page '1)

BRIT. PREMIER

PlANS FUR;

Will Sail April 15th On Berengaria. Ed- ouard Herriot, French Represent- ative May Sail Same Date.

LONDON, April l0.-—(A.P.) -—Pl'imc Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald will go to Washington free to discuss with Pr “ -t Roosevelt any and

I (Continued on Page 3)

DEBA TES

that they could co-operate in fur- thering the interests of Ward 4 and of the City.

Mr, Whcar thanked His Worship and Councillor Holman for their references to him. and stated that he was glad to be able to sit once again at the Council. At the time of his election, Councillor Whear stated, it was understood that he was fn favour of the policy of the Council ss voiced on occasion by the Mayor. He entered the council with determination that expendit- ures should be cut to the bone, with a view of balancing thc bud- get, if , ible, without the expend- iture of additional money. 1r addi-

all Anglo-American and world Prob- lems.

The Prime Minister's trip was the subject of a Cabinet session today at No. 1o Downing Street. and in thc House of Commons, Mr. MacDonald said he intended to put no llmlii ﬁll the subjects which might be touch- ed on in his conversations with Mr. Roosevelt.

One o! the members of the House asked whether Britain‘s rztlirn to the gold standard was to be consid- ered, requesting assurance that Par- liament be consulted before the Bri- tish Government acted in this di-

rection. "The object of this visit is not to

(continued on Page '1)

Civil Service Sal rries Passed

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. April iO-Tlle llousc

tionsl expenditures were necessary, he wls prepared to back the course.

The minutes of the lut meeting were read and approved. the pay-

(Continued on Page 3)

‘and if the money had not been

of Commons today passed one months salary for civil service em- ‘ . Pay day is next Saturday

r .1

voted today ihcrc would llnvc been no cheques issued.

velt’s Invitation To Attend Con- ference. Statesmen Representing

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April lL-Canada will definitely piny a part in the econo- mic dlscussions to take place in Washington at the end of this month, at the invitation of Presi- "dcnt Franklin D. Roosevelt. Break- ing the silence he has maintained in respect to the cﬂorts of the United States President to sound out some ll nations on leading economic mat- ters prior to the World Monetary and Economic Corlference, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett stated today that the invitation had been receiv- ed and that he would personally re present Canada in Washington. "The answer to both questions is in the affirmative," said Mr. Ben- nett when asked by Rt. Hon Mac- kcnzic King, Opposition leader if the invitation had been received and if

Eleven Nations Will Be Present.

the Prime Minister would attend in person.

When questioned further as to whether he would make the join-no, to Washington during the Eagmg recess of Parliament, Mr. Bennett replied that he could not say defin. licly but that he thought not.

No further information on the plans of the Canadian Govcrnlnenll so far as the Washington converse. tlons are concerned was oﬂered tho House.

If the Prime Minister confined hil visit to Washington to thc period of thc Easter recess, ho would have no opportunity of meeting with repre. sentatfves of other nations who may accept the Presidents invitation Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain will not sail until April l5, and it. is understood no others could arrive earlier.

WEE llRllii

lnmnulln

MONTREAL, April 10-(C.P.)— A huge drug snuggling conspiracy with ramifications stretching into France and the United States has been uncovered, Royal Canadian- Mounted Police ‘announced today when Harry Davis, 52, appeared before Judge Maurice '.l‘etreau in Arraignment court.

Bribery of customs officials and entry into the country from Paris of morphine. cocaine, heroine and opium to the amount of 30,000 ollnces valued at $1,000,000 were in- volved. The Canadian customs were mulcted of $500,000 import dutias on the drugs, according to the in- allotment road against the prison- ers.

Enough of the drugs had been Smllssled from. France through Canada into the United States "to put the whole of New York city to sleep.” declared Gustave Mbetw, K. C.. representing the Dominion Govemmcnt at the hearing. It was. he said, one of the most important and probably the biggest conspiy- acy plot cvcr to be uncovered in Canada.

Two men had already been con- vicicd since breaking-up of the gang resulted from several months 0f dlffloillli investigation. Pincus Brccllcr also known as Vincent Precll, described in court as a mill. ionairc has been sentenced in New York while Jack Pollakewitz, Paris now serving sentence there in con_ nection with the case will face nn extradition warrant when messed, It is tile intention of thc authori- ties to bring him to Canada for a second trial.

Seal Ships Are 0n Return

s1‘. JOHN'S, Nlld, April llj-rne Eagle, one of six Newfoundland steamers that sailed for the north- ern iccficlds more iilan u month ago, now is on llcr way back to St. Johns with about 20,000 seals on board.

'1‘ilc lnicst svirclcss report ill- ciicntcci shc had run into heal-y ice but she is expected to reach port within the next fcw days.

The Imogene has 40,000 on board nnd the other four also have large catches. So far the fleet lllls killed 125.000 seals, compared with inst year's total of only 46,000.

BUNSPIRABY

Uses Gasoline In Mistake, Dies Of Burns Received

(Canadian PICS: y

SHUBENACADIE, N. S., April 10. -Mrs. Horace McMullan, mother 0g 13 children. died today of burns suf- fered when she attempted to make the kitchen fire burn more briskly. Mrs. McMullan was preparing a meal over the stove, and poured on mud $116 believed to be kerosene oil. It W85 Rasoline, which exploded im- mediately, the shooting flames catching her clothing. she tried u, extinguish them with a. mat, and called for help. Her husband and two sons were quite badly burned l-lylllg to suvc her. Medical aid was summoned immediately, but Mm I McMullen did not recover conscious. ness.

m. Milll-iStwiLi. new Loss (sols \HAPPY iioMlzsi

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