MAXIMS ,

OIL

MERE‘ “All.

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‘Mnhaaeuallloa.

a“, Ioaalolusv. _,aaariliaail.'wacuatl-

§.-

ill i I

lederal p “ nservative-s-él-lecorded Solid

giVote For‘A Majority All Other Groups Which

1i Over Noted Again

j- One Exception.

' (Canadian Press]

TMTAWA, 0nt., April 2‘f—-Afiot ‘mm which has continued in- ﬂlilittently since, April 11,9010 h, of Commons today passed ﬂbudget by a majority of 88. mainly, the Liberal amendment '11,], condemned the tariff policy in, Government, had been de-

. by 46 votes.

4a wlitrast to the crowded gal- . .. and noisy House which last

E Couple Have I

iiNlllNG BY ll S_Y_iiF0i|l

.D. McLean Will ; Hardly Venture In-

to Shoal Water And l. Will Probably Make " No Attempt To Re- ﬂoat Collier.

1 sun-Ax, April‘ in. (By the Malian Premh-flfilb ice break- ‘ .0. Marsala-it isumdeismcd. A standing bystheﬁiiliier Syd- , - stranded at Wood Island, hints Edward Island, today. It was Mi erpected the McLean would jttitmpt to refloat the‘ Sydfold, how rm, is she is not equipped for tha wrk and with her draft would Mill venture into the shoal wat- I immediately sun-alluding the miller,

‘ The steamer is in a dangerous po- "uil" b01118 on the shoals between Men Rocks and the mainland, uni the absence of deep water on _ Y side will make it difficult I01‘ .110’ boat to render assistance. It ill be necessary to discharge part y! the cargo to effect her release. Iwever if the weather remains incurable the N. D. McLean may i‘ “b!” 1° set close enough to be 0i tssistance. .

iWill Be Made i“ A Monsignor

tlilirlooivlsn, N. 5., April 2v; 18v tho Canadian Pressl-Rev. Dr. Ui- l‘. MacPherson, D. D., D. C. 1a., President Rector of at. -mnsls ixlvier University for the past 25 ‘Mo. will be raised to the rank I Monsignor on May 11. '

I Rev. Dr. MacPherson was gradu- 4M from St. F. X. in 188B and Wfitincd to the priesthood four 11mm later after studying at Grand - Wlnﬂrv. Quebec. He has been ac- i u" in Public life, sewing on three "P" commissions. i

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

, ‘IT "rs-aroma:

I. as . "i" ;!~mi§?".‘il‘.5i"°i?i‘i3s'.°“~i~‘liaw“°‘”. M" "- zaoo-i-as-ai

Delicious "Home Made Cooking i» uaatﬁiﬁqstﬁ iiif; i‘ Moods Store. aaa-a-za-ai.

" Mum» at a isv rate, all

a your Iamily 1i! and t!" today by at. Hon. w. n. lfacxep King, Liberal leader.

udget Passes InNE iiiiilii lilll STAND B Y P_ll_l_l I CY

House

st The Motion

inight defeated the U. I". A. sub- amendment, the Commons chamber presented a quiet and orderly scene as the votes were taken today. The crowds and color had shifted to the ‘ Chamber where the Beau- hamois report was under discus- sion. In the Commons galleries a few visitors watched the recording of the members namu. On the floor

(Continued on Page 10)

Narrow Escape

From Death

SUSSEX, N. 18., April 2'1. (By the Canadian PreslD-‘rhclr little roadster was smashed lute a twist- edmall. but m. and M's. Leslie D, Moffatt, returning to their home hem, escaped with but slight bruis- es and shockwhen the machine was in collision at the main street crossing here at midnight tonight with the C. N. R. midnight ex- press on its way from Mnncton to Saint John- The train piclnedup the car and hurled it into the air to be smash- ed against thescuthesst gate at the crossing. The gate was torn into splinters by the impact. Mr. and Mrs Moffatt welo thrown out of the car onto the roadway.

1v. B. And 11w N. Z. Treaty

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., April 21. By the Canadian Press)~New Brunswick is unlikely to beneﬁt to any great extent from the New Zegland trade agreement tabled in the House oi’ Commons yesterday by Hon. H. H- Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, it was stat- ed here today in business circles-

Under the treaty Canada for the ﬁrst time receives from New Zeal- snd a preference of 85 per 1000 feet on lumber, laths and shingles. However, lumber operators of the province do not anticipate that this will be of assistance to their in- dustry. »

"I don‘t think it. will affect 118 at all." said John E. Sayre, lum- ber dealer. "Any Canadian lum- ber lmported by New Zealsnd would; likely be from British Columbia"; due to the shorter haul. 1 can't] know of anybody here ever having ‘ ,, ' lumber to New Zealand."

New Zealand last year import- od from Canada $150,000 worth of canned fish other than salmon.

F. M. Sclsnders, comm'ssioner of the Board of Trade, pointed out that more than 50 per cent of New Zealandb imports from Canada in 1930 were products of the automo- bile industry contend in Ontario. These amounted to $7,696,000 of a total of 815,000,000 imports.

King And A The Budget

OTTAWA. M1111 37 - (C. P.) -- “Dorrt place Rubi-N Bill-Wile 011 I dollar and cents basis." the Govern- ment was advised in the House of-

ieoples Pape

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, 28,1932

Protest Children ’s.

U. M. W. Convention

mittee’s Report Re-

from 10 to 20 Per- cent.

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8.. April 2'1 — (By The Canadian Press) — Climaxing nine days’ deliberation, the special wnvention of United Mine Workers district 26 today adapted the policy comm’ttee's re- port which recommended the dis- trict executive stand by the policy laid down at the last district con- vention at Sydney in June, i931, calling for wage increases varying from 10 to 20 percent, and which formed the basis of the iniiﬁal ne- gotiations entered into between the Union and the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation before the expir- ation of the last wage agreement,

The policy adopted l, , " ‘ , in-

(Continued on Page‘ 10)

ANTIPUBES CPEN li.iiill

Full British Preter- e n o e Granted 0 n Exports By New Zealand Treaty.

(yrrAwA, April 27-431mm“ receives the full British preferen- tial tarli! on all exports to New, Zealand with the exception of six items. under the Canada-New

ERS

Adopts Policy Com-

commending Wage Increases Varying

wally-in

Covers Prince

a Read-ii

island’ Like the Dew

.CHILD MAY DANCE

A number of child ’ , pntation at the House of Commons of the Children's Bill, new beirtﬁ ’ “ of Major J- B. Pagat, in parliament, is shown arriving at liam Arbnthnet Lana, president of

. \

s_.¢_--

IN PARLIAMENT HALL

acrobata, etc, ‘ ' part cl a de-

te pretest against r‘ ‘ sections considered. Little Anna Page!» youngest , who may perform Hausa of Commons with Sir Wil- tha New Health Society.

Motion To

One Of Points Out.

OfITAWA, April 21--(By the Cenad‘ Pressl-Senator Charles

Adopt

Beauharnois Report Now Before Senate

Responsibility For Present Painful Situation? Not Coilservatiges‘7lt'faking, Senator Tandem

leader lathe Upper utilise. The‘ Senate had disposed of its prelim-

E. Tanner moved the adoption of inary business and had reached the the Beauharnols report in the Up- point where Senator C. E. Tanner per House today. He was chairman'moved for consideration of the of the special Senate committee ln- iBeauharnois committee's report.

vestigat‘ the conduct o! three. Liberal Senators, w. L. McDougalcLi Donut Raymond and Andrew l-lay-.

idon in relation to the Beauharnoisi

power and navigation project. The report condemned Senators Mc- Dougald and Haydon and in respect

Zealand trade agreement made public here tonight by Hon. H- H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. The pact is for one, year-by reason oi’ the coming Im-f perial Economic Conference-and} will come into effect by proclam-i ation following Parliamentary air. proval by the sister Dominions.

The potential normal market in I! New Zealand is $200,000,000 an- nually. Canada's normal yearly share in this Arltlpodean market has been $19,000,000, approidmatlr, 1y, although in 1930 exports to New zealand shows a value of $15,000,000 Tonight Mr. Stevens expressed the highest hope of increasing very. considerably Comedian exports to the Antlpodes.

W/HIA ttend Many Social Functions l Th is S a m m e r

OITAWA, April 27. (By the, Canadian prm,"_lllvulﬁ ensue" ments of Their Ibrcellancies the Governor General and Lady Bess- borough are indicated in an an- nouncement from Governmental House. The Governor Gen- eral, who recently returned from a short holiday at st. Bruno, Que, has accepted an invitation to visit the Royal Military College at Klnmton on May B.

L84! Beasboroush is expected to leach Ottawa from England about the some dais. She will be accom- panied b! nil lbmellsncrs sister,

The Imperial Economic conference‘ would and in disruption and failure.

‘i’ he said. l: a mil-zt of ramming m4

animal selﬁshness Ptfmliiid ti“

dtscuuiom. _ Taking part in the budget debate.

ti; opposition 1M“? 1W“? “n” singed his remarks in two lﬂbiwik‘. QQ fit; X0$NI¢

Lady Gweneth Cavendish and her 30H, m. n. Bari!!!- W110 will ‘spans some weeks at Rldeau Hall-

Their lbncoilenciss propose to vi- sit Toronto for the spring meet- ing of the Ontario Jockey Club, when the‘! wiilliulfiil a variety of‘

to Sentaor Raymond, passed a mild rebuke.

A manifestation of warm feeling characterized the opening minutes of the debate today, with Hon. James Murdock pr _, ‘ the statement made in the House of Commons some time ago in connec- tion with the appointment of Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, Government

Before he could state his motion, Senator Pascal Poitier rose and called attention to "rumors circu- lated around that we are conduct- ing this investigation at the dic- tatorial command of someone out- side the Senate, and that even the verdict we are about to render is dictated to us."

He desired to state most emphat- ically, Senator Polrier continued. that no political consideration had ever " ‘ ‘ ’ the 's activities, or attempted to dictate them. ‘rho Beauharnois committee had been

(Continued on Page '1)

HALIFAX NAMES N Eii M A Y i] R

HALIFAX, N. S., April 2'l—~(By the Canadian Presm-Aibert Audley Thompson, drugstore proprietor, to- day succeeded George E. Ritchie as Chief Magistrate of Halifax. The new Mayor polled majorities of 253 over Ritchie and 105 over J. W. McCarthy, his other opponent in a three cornered contest.

The returns are: Thompson, 1452; Ritchie, 1190; McCarthy, 1257.

Montreal on May 27, they will 8° into residence at the Citadel, Que- bec, and will be present at the Lieutenant Governor of Qllcbecb garden party at apencerwood on the King's birthday, June 8. On June 4, His ltxceiiency will attend the trooping of the colon by the Canadian Grenadier 4:14am at Montreal. and on June l8. h! will receive an honorary “If” It Bishop’: University, mnnoxville- On Jung 24, Their lkoeliehcles will be present at the celebrations of the society Saint Jem Baptiste in Montreal. ‘rliey hobo to remain in residence at the Citadel ‘until shortly before the cumin: 6i m Imperial naonclnlc Conference.

C. R. Report In Committee

UPPAWA, April 2’! — (By The Canadian Press)—The directors of the Canadian National Railways worked hard in the interests of the system, W. A. Boys, K. 0., a member of the C. N. R, board told the House of Commons committee on railways and shipping here today. Many economies had been effected, and the personnel of the board had at heartsthe success of the railways. Mr. Boys cited the report of the sub-committee, of which he was chairman, as indicating the extent to which expenditures had been reduced.

‘Iiodlfs discuss in Commit- tee were confined for the most PM to a statement issued by Sir Henry] ‘nicrnton, Prefdent of the Railway. ‘time with the purchase by the 0- N. R. board of the President's official residence in Montreal. He recalled that in 1m he had re- iscled a bonus of 8100.000 offered by the directors in recognition of his won. Subsequently he had ac- clilﬁd the board's offer to provide him with an’, v ial rerdence, a1- thoulh that, Henry said,, had

when they will return to

beenconsi Vsafanexpenseto

not: Ilcelleneieg will mu’ ot- nlia andhad ism-m gllpbliity rath.

‘borheod. After attending the tawa in thg

engagements in ‘Ibronio and the ‘ ' _ middle of folrr than slit asset. nml Mliihw. hnaaalsna-iaimcn-otldlramnalyw ~ "

MURDER cisl ants jg illRY

Fate 0i Massie And Three Persons Charged With Sec- ond Degree Murder Being Decided.

(Canadian Press)

HONOLULU, April 27-—Tweive men of varied racial origin tonight began deliberating the fate of Lleut. Thomas H. Massie and three other persons charged with second degree murder in the lynching of Joseph Kahahawai.

Freshly impressed on their minds were the pleadings of Clarence Dar- row, who asked for vindication of the quartette accused of killing the young native for vengeance, and the fiery words of public prosecutor John C. Kelley, who demanded con- viction after giving Massie .a verbal lashing and asserting all Hawaii was on trial in the case.

Circuit Judges Charles S. Davis instructed that it was necess y for

(Continued on Page l0)

Still- Searching For Murderers

Of Aged Man

SOUTH TETAGOUCHE, N. 3., April, 2'7. (By the Callaghan Press) —1\‘o developments occurred today in the search for the murderers of George Smith, 87, who was shot to death in his store here a week ago. Sarchers continue to scour the country, but it ls believed that un- der present conditions the two men

labia to live in the woodd- Melting snow makes traveling by snow shoes difficult. All suspicious per- sons riding on trains as hoboes are being detained for questioning.

Jap Forces Open Offensive Against Rebels

HARBIN, Manchui-la, April 2'1- (APJ-Japanece forces 01181165 B“ oﬂenslve today in an effort to save the new Menchoukuo Government from being consumed by revolt that is rampant through the northern and eastern districts.

‘Three Japanese brigades, num- bering perhaps 10,000 men, are PM“ tlcipatlng in the mov -i Their dbiective is to disperse rebel forc- es, estimated at 20,000, conoentrat~ ed east of Harbin along the Chin- ese eastern railway and the lower Sungari Valley. The plan of the Japanese Commander, Lieutenant General Hirase, is to pinch the re- bels between the coiumns- Major General Muravs brigade already is in the region oi‘ Imicnpo and Hengtaohotna, on the eastern sec- tion oi’ the railway, and he is ready to push to the north toward Fangoheng and Sanshin on the Bungari. Minor General Yodab brigade, recently in the Chinchow district, is moving eastward along the Chinese eastern railway with orders to join General Mural-

Whiie these two press upward from the south, Major General Na- kamurvs brigade, already on the way down the Sungarl from Har- bin, will attack the rebels from the west.

The Nakamura column left Har- bin in twcnt, two river boats which had been converted into ir- on clads. Two field guns were mounted on each of them, and a convoy of four gunboat , taken ov- er from the naval forces of Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, served as pro- techno.

Minor Japanese oﬂensives were

liililllll

‘mlral gray Bunagewretired spolaes-

scught for the crime w/uld be un-....ment by the assertion that Colonel

MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

A ass-n who llea instinctively is the wont peat In any community.

E2955

Lea

_.___.___ i-__.

A BYIQI

‘u. -~a.n ~-

maul Subscription Dailverad $.00- I Canada and U. l. A. “JO. - - a.» ... .

ding Business Men Satisfied With New Treaty

The Commodities From New Zea-

That Safeguard ests.

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, April TF-Canad- ian producers of primary products have every reason to be satisfied with the terms of the Canada-New Zealalld trade treaty, in the opin- ion of leading business men inter- viewed here today. The commodities from New Zealand come in under conditions that safeguard the Can- adian interests, it is believed here. The ilve cent duty on butter for

land Come In Under Conditions

Canadian Inter-

instance, is regarded as substantial protection to Canadian dairymen when cost of freight is added. It is unlikely that many eggs will come in as long as prices keep around existing levels. Wool 1s one of the items on which New zealand was particularly anxious to get a pre- ference, and their wool will now come in free, with the prospect

(Continued on Page l0)

EXPECT Eiilii RETURN or LINIJY BABY

(Associated Presll

HOPEWEIIZL, N. J., April 27 -— Twenty-one wordsiuttered today by~ one of the three Norfolk, Va., men seeking return of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby bolstered the hope that the boy might soon be return- ed to his parents.

"At this time we can state we have overcome a number of ob- stacles that have stood between us and our objective/i ngid Rear Ad-

man for the Norfolk group. He i.s- sued the statement afewhours after John Hughes, shipbuilder and most active of the Norfolk negotiators, had returned from a trip he start- ed Sunday.

Weight was gven to the state-

Charles A. Undbergh had made a personal contact with the kidnap- pers in Virginia early last week.

Gets Colors

FREDERJCTON, _N. 13., April 2'1- (By the Canadian Press)—The or- iginal colors of the ﬁrst battalion York militia of New Brunswick. dating back to 1797, were handed today to Major Archie Williams, of the York regiment, by Col. Ger- ald Loggle, of the Royal Anny or- dinance corps. First presented in the time of William of Orange, the colors had been held by the late C01, '1'. L, Loggia, father of Col- Gerald Loggie. who commanded ms York regiment before retiring with the rank of honorary Colonel.

TCRNRS“

TERMS-WHY, CERTAiNiY"

OTTAWA, April 27-—(By ths Canadian Press)-—Mr. King speaks to Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Bennett speaks to Mr. King. Prompted by an editorial in the Ottawa Journal the two political leaders solemnly assured the House of Commons to- day they were on speaking terms.

"So far as I am concerned," said the Liberal leader, after reading the

with the Prime Min ’ er. 1t is true

that I have not felt free to accept _ some of the invitations he kindly

extended but beyond that, I have

not been aware of any personal

differences between us."

The Prime Minister said he was glad Mr. King had made this state- ment. “The last occasion," Mr. Bennett continued, “I had the op- portunlty of speaking to him (Mr. King), I did not observe anything in his conduct which would indi- cats that he was unwilling to speak to ma. Perhaps I spoke to him first on that occasion but in as much as there have been many acute differences between us in which he said he would not accept any statement made by ma, I as- sume the newspapers concluded that, as a matter of intelligent dis- crimination, ! might decline to make any statements to him."

New_ Record

PORT DARWIN, Australia, April 28. (Thursday) (Canadian Press Cabin-C. W, A. Scott, British flier, landed his aeroplane hers

in ma, Tunghill district 125 mile! east of Mukden (not the ‘Punghuﬂ in Kirin) and 1n the ‘mnslllw re‘ glon northwest of Mukden on the borders of M00801“

f? l.

today after a. flight from Lympne. England, beating the former rec- ord for an air trip between the 1W0 countries by seven hours and 30 minutes.

Record & Foreca

st of the Weather

‘lFAl. Ol-‘FIPI-l. 'l‘rlr-

llilu non ' Vmli-nllvc-r l-Illlnilvililll

Sionlrrili Quebec 7i ~-.fi Saint Julln 34-“

Halifax INF-d Charlottetown 311-80

FORECASTS

Ottawa linil Wiper Rt. Valleys: \Vrlff‘l‘iy winds: somewhat wnrlllcr.

Lower St. Lawrence Valley: Fri-all northwest to west winds; mostly fair becoming ii little milder.

Gulf and North Shore: Strong west to northwest winds; cloudy and cool with light silnwcrll or nnnwflnrriea.

Maritime East and West anll Am- orirun [mriti l-‘rs-sh to strong wont nnil northwest winds: clnliily and a little cooler; scattered showers or nnnlvfillrrios.

Iilgh tidi- this afternoon at 8.52 and tomorrow lnilrnlng at 0.30.

Hun nlfihia evening at 7.01 and rise-a tomorrow morning at 4..’>.'i.

New moon Thursday, May it, 212

m. I aulnmrraidv- Hill- a-lghieen minutes

Lawrence fair and

being carried on today in an at- taﬂDt-to-mlah sisal-detachment!

later than Charlottetown,

inillllllu and lnnrl-

r' CAI IIIII [OIIIDULI Weak days-Leaves Borden dail 0.15 il. m. aml 11.401. m. uavea Tormcntile daily: 10.30 l. i‘ - and 2B p. IL ‘

editorial, “I was not a’ that I had dialed to be on geEg u-r