Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH s, 19s4

Lblﬂ Ilbaefblil Illiewed Ilﬂ ﬁlailtlalalaealllfkLleﬂ i

amous French Flyer, Missing

___

Upward

Trend

Exceeding All

Expectations‘

Phenomenal Ih-d-u-strial Advance Noted In Monthly Letter O Canadian Bank Of Commerce.

Sugar Exports Nearly Doubled

(CI. By Ghrdhn’: Bpechl Wlre) OTTAWA». March S-Erporh of refined sugar in m: almost doub- led in value that of isﬂl. lays a

previous year.

Newfoundland was the beet eug- tdnlr. tekins US$204, Norway was MOM Iii-h 8146137. and kitiah Honduras third with $12246. Other mntrlerwitl: values were: British ‘inﬂation 843$ and Bermuda

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC 5

an Inserted u‘ on Ill QIOI weld *5"! DOIIIIO ll “VIIIQI,'— ,

"Borden Lilo Olllb 1004M] hogs,

hem cal In” we. Albany. Wednelepdanyq,

O comm-Io‘?- Ilmvhy. . n-ue "Cronwall Rink tonight,

h! Dllyoffa, Bulldoﬂ u. wall Skating ans-r

semi- Oorn- l

Belfast Public Hall, Wedngdgy,‘ y, following Iieht. Admilion I cents. L-eu.

"Been Blmper and mtsrtainmmt l?! Pownel W. hf. 5., Florida Ball, goth 7th. ffnotiine followingnna,

"Bee the musical play by amd-f l-ibane amateurs, Prederigggg . "Memuarcnetuemofxtizsl

“Renewed om loading hogs "inﬁll! fcrenoon. March '!th. 3| lure and llat stock with Secret- 11. J. R sharps, 1,41;

"Rommel! lele in 8t. Jams’ Bell Postponed from Saturday will he held toeisht, Monday et est.

L428 -___ l

"Qreet bargain in men's. wo- Ioens and children's clothing in' 8t. James Hall tonight at eco. 1

Ir¢|

-__._

"Bmthcona Hotel, centrally Ice- “di M91141! lthactive ao-

(O-P. By Guardian‘: spun] w“)

‘IOHONTO. llrch e-The quee~ tion whether current industrial Production m Canada u tending to out-run consumption i: axed in m’ “mi-m? commercial letter of the Canadian Bank of commerce Wlilhi». which points out the in. dustriel advance aignaued 1,"; rounds ha: exceeded ell npecte-

“roduct and ptmg yq‘ balance in the Autumn loathe.) all the evid now avaiiabh

and grunts to the fact that no material change

will be geared to emliunptien the eerlypartofthisyaeret

The letter notes that steel duct-hm was N per in Jenner! our . than seasonal increase. The forest dustries seasonal upturn was in advgnee of the usual time. do for secondary industries the re- ports are continuing favorable thefirstsignsofarevivalineq- teln capital-goods industries, ma- chine manufacturing for example, are now to he noted.

large, while the outlook at this date for the new crepe is dis- tinctly less favorable than e year

llllE. SENAlllR‘ P A S S E S

lpedal Wile) khlinﬂ

(GP. By Guardian’: MONTREAL March

I _ a large fortune darts!‘ thl i0 year: he was e wholesale wine importer in Montreal. senator

tits i a

SENSATIUNAL PRISIIN BREAK nvlgnmwn

Safety Razor, T w e Blades, Piece of Broom stick and Shoe-Polish Covvers Guards.

(A. P. Iy Guardian‘: Special Wire) CHICAGO, March IFPGUOe and

Youngblood. deered for their ililht led to e suspicion they might have doubled back a Chicago hideaway.

Gib Illllts

5

ing the day detail: from the detec- tive buregu end the state's attu-

Faoes Seditious Charge

Thetrialefllenhlbmithwas resumed and adjourned Iehﬂ followln, application by defending celneelthatﬂmhot, new in

Under Pres. Eu 1. Fatal

.1 0d- 7

One promising clue which devel- oped last night when a car answer- the description or the one in

Dillinger end Youngblood

e 5E E

I553: s, i. a; *2 $5 E?

SHVEINIUREIJ

E F’ 2 i

ghway police searched the mishap again thls| ut found no trace of the) car ea-ried an Ohio 1i-, a description of it was Ohio authorities for there. » I tions throughout the four. area in which Dillinger-h gang operated before his capture in the southwtt were continued every- where by police believed that this vicinity cf- fered the beet prospects for clues Further details of the way DLllin- ger fashioned the wooden gun which brought him freedom from the Lake l Jail at Crown Point were

H. 2* 9.? c’!

‘all

5

ii

u egg?

Eiieiii

2"‘

‘Fill! t

(chin by Guardian's Special vvu-e) sufferedinefdll totheieetod: claimed the life of Hugh Mclnnil, 78-year-old ‘mire resident. His hip was fractured when be slipped and fell llriday night. and he died in hospital today.

A few days ego ht brother Allan, three years yohnger, died in hi: slew of l heart attack.

FIJIIR DEM],

Fog and Fire Cause of Casualties in Lon- don, 0nt., District.

LONDON, Ont, March t-Jbl and fire took a toll of four lives and sent five others to hospital during the week-end in London and dis-

riot.

Two city firemen, district Obie! Stanley Btruby and Lieut. Arthur H. Hsrtop were suffocated and then hurled in e fire which partially gutted Hunt's flota- mlll here Set- urday night.

Clarence Henderson and his wife, Josephine, of London, were killed instantly early Sunday when their coupe crashed head on into a Windsor-bound motor bus at Dela- ware. The crash occurred in a ihnae fog which wiped out visibil- ty.

George books, cousin-of Hender- acn, e passenger in the coupe, was seriously injured and little nape i: held for hi: recovery. He is in hoe- pltal here. His skull is fractured and he is suffezlng from internal iniuriu.

Sixteen in the bu were shaken but none was h The bus was slightly damaged and

Repo rte Death Of Seaman

L-Iar

i a

Ill-Dix.

E 5r 212E l a =2

gagazr-5 {a gig; i f‘; ~= iigigfi iglgiisgs

Um), N. 8., March t—lnjuries rice

urt. maxing Adaptability end ingenuity

y, be brought (i) Hon. E. J.

Kingston peniten

here e: a witness. McMurray, K. 0., defence counsel, and (2)10. A. I. Smith.

Europe Sympatheticolly Views Progress Of U.S.

Roosevelt

_...__ (Copyright, 1834 by The dmoehted Prom by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

European lenders cheered Presi- dent Roosevelt Saturday on the completion of hi: first year in of-

They generally reviewed his problems svmnetbetbellv. praised his energetic eﬂorts, and viewed the futile hopefully. expressed

Some doubt or ignor- ance about the scope of the Ameri- can men ‘ y plans, among them

“orthodox” French eeonomir- who said the American dollar b sun in

the .

‘lb escort ' the reaction abroad to the United State: programme, the emaciated Bees asked old world leaders for their opinions.

‘me answer follows:

Germany believes generally a: docs the Hasnburger Fremdenblstt that "his great service i: that through courage to act he hes in- spired the American people to new hopes of their economic future.”

In France more favorable com- ment bes replaced the questioning attitude flzst mccorded so». Roone- vcltb monetary policies. The man in the street thinks "a Roosevelt would do the country good" and the consensus seems to be that really it is a new America-W“!!- ardent, vibrant."

Great Britain was keenly inter- ested ln the President's new mess- ages on tariff and disc-moment- mdlcatlve of the unfailing regard given his etetements.

"America is definitely pest her crisis," said one London newﬁPﬂ-Der.

The director of the Swedish bud- get, Professor Gunner Mydrel, said:

“His lose eilort in the hlswf! hf man to prevent a catastrophe which would endanger society."

Bald Professor Ernest R. Dew- shup of Liverpool Univezsiiy:

‘Whatever may be the merits and demerits of Roosevelt's plans, there a," three fundamental assets o! the American nation promising

natural resources, second. the a- of it: people, and’, third, frankly,

C.N.R. Efz-gr-leer KilledNear Moncton N. B.

i E

policies are the most mend- -

BRITISH PLAN SIJPPURTED BY WASHINGTUN

Britain Heartened By U. S. Stand, B u t Fear European Re- action.

(By Burdette John!» Prue Still Writer).

IDNDON. March 4—(A.ssoc'sied Pram-A growing belief that Great Britain has played the first cam in the last hand of the disarmam- ent game and now banks on the Un- ited states to assist in maintaining world pzace if Geneva. negotiations fail was noted today in informed circles

Hesrtened by Weshrlcion’: sup- port but disturbed by the European reaction, the British Government was represented as still detirfnlned to fight for en cums convention with reeld sermament butwasfully cognizant of the stand taken by Francs and Germany.

While I. section of the British Dress called the British moves “the lsst hopes." indicst ons came from s responsible source that the Gov- ernment recognizes that amend- ments may have to be made to its latest arms suggestions.

Btrenuous ob ‘ however, will be raised 1f the changes swing too strongly toward re-ermement m this connection Germany demands a larger army, France says she will not disarm unless Britain joins in guaranteeing against German ag- gression, and Italy is reported as willing to accept the Britilx sug- gmtion: if lire-nee will.

British Vlewpomt

The British viewpoint wee ex- pressed in s memorandum s few weeks age and discussed b; An- thorlfliden Lord Privy Bea, with statesmen in Berlin, Paris and Home It reoﬂcrliees Germany's re- quests for arms parity, stresses the importance of gctt ng the Reich beck into Geneva parleys, suggests e compromise between 200,000 and 310,0!!! as the sire of the Ger- man anm‘. and popoees arms sup- erveion

its reception in European capitals was cautious.

The similarit! 0f the United Stst/‘s objectives. cs made known in Washington, Friday when it was said America eppmves the British efforts toward peace, and the main

LongOwerdue on Lone Flight To

Danish Capital

Fears Held For Safety As Hours Pass Without News From Along Intended Route.

(A. P. By Gillrdialfs Special Wire) ‘

PARIS, March 5—(Mo|\day)—More than 36 hours overdue on an SOO-mile flight to Copenhagen, Dieudonne Cosies, the “Lindbergh of France,” was believed early io- day to have fallen possibly to his death.

Air circles in France and Denmark were without a trace of the air hero who made the first non-stop westward crossing of the Atlantic from Paris to New York in 1930. He left Le Bourget Field alone at noon Saturday for the Danish capital.

Word from Denmark revealed that airmen were pro pared to start at dawn on an exhaustive search of the winding shores and inland regions, armed with meagre and unverified reports that his plane had been heard ove! Danish coasts.

“i

General Manager

Although close friends scldleck: of word from the flycr himself was not nec ily alarming, profes- sional ilycrs admitted at two am. today that hope of finding him alive was fedinl.

Clalmllsard Plane

(From Ebierg, Denmark, west. of Jutland, came word from inhabit- ants early Sunday that they had heard an aeroplane but were un- able to sight the craft on account of darkness).

Friends pointed out that Oostee seldom telegraphed concerning his landlngswhcnentrlpevenwhis wife. Mrs. Mary Costco, a beautiful (Gunﬁ- film actres, presumably had not even hard that her hue- band was missing. Bhe we: at a winter sports resort near hlegeve and efforts to eommalnicate with her were unsuccessful.

Coetesvvesinasznallplenewith a gasoline supply barely sufficient to curry him to his destination. He had no wireless Ind no equipment for night flying- These circum- stances u ‘ the M81897 01' his friends.

He left le Bourget Air Field at 12,15 pm. Saturday on a bueines trip. He intended to arrange a deal between the Danish Government and French aeroplane motor manu- fccturers. m. mp had been delay-

leaqph Van Wyek, recently ap- pointed General Manager of H Canadian National Railways. He a native of Holland and a natural- ised British sublet‘. first coming to CHI"! ill 1913. since which time he ha: been anoeiated with railway hotels “roughest Western Canada

points of the fondon white paper was noted today ‘n circle: which are following the dberfnsment mm clcmly. Bi-Iaterel Pacts

Althouzh the United States eug- gestion for e universal non-aggres- sion pert goes farther than any- thinu Britain hes proposed it was pointed out thet the Br tish dele- lgstion to Gmeva some tme no mentioned the advisebiliby of bi- lateral pacts along such a line.

‘fBllBK TAKEN T0 TURDNTB

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

K) JQTON, Ont, March i- Tim Buck, Communist leader serv- ing e term in Kingston Penitent- iary, was outside the stone wells; today. He was in Toronto wha-e he wlllteetlfyintbe trislof Rev.A. I. Smith, Secretary of the Canad- ian labor Defence League, charg- ed with seditious utterance

Buck left the peniten nry Betur- day nght, escorted by thy offic- ers. Buck was attired in his prison clothes andwasnandc ‘iedmtwo of the officers. He was taken to the station inataktrunalnlngin the car until the traifrs departure when he was placed aboard.

Champ To

Nova Scotian Is

ed recent illness. Northern Europe W“ "W1"! with wireless calls in en effort to locate Costes. All airports reached in Hence, Belslllm. 3011""! in‘! Germany were without informa- ti .

03mm had told friends be wee “a little short on sc-sollne. but I!’ ought to make it Just the lﬂmﬁ- It was known he planned to fl! over the North See channel to avoid pnss‘ng over 09mm" 10ml?‘ cry, ThL; was e longer water 5P1“ than the ordinary route.

French air authorities said they‘ did not plan to join the sir search‘ conducted from Denmark became- they believed Castes was dvwﬂ l" an qsoyafed place far beyond French frontiers. or else he "N116 have been . He is well- ‘known to be a cautious pilot.

He first established a world re- cord in 1926 on a flisht with CID- tam Pignot from Paris to Die!!- Siberia.

With Lieutenant Joseph Itbﬂ! in 1921 he was the first m fly the south Atlantic from shore t0 shore. The following year he le- bounded the world hv flvlhs from Tokyo to Perle with Lchrix in less than six days‘ elapsed time. ‘

[n 193p he regnintd the worlds distance record by flvinR W"?! Bollonte to Mnnchurie. in the same year he art two endurance records.

‘This; If-d to the pinnacle cf his (Arne-Mia night with Beilonte lo NfrlrthvAmrricn.

and Ontario and we: latterly Man- llﬂ of the Chateau Leurier at 0O- hwa and Assistant f‘ n] Mun, s; of Hotels of the National Byp-

The Weather. Etc

4w. Avlsroos Lwt nuns Scales o we AN‘ Do Ne 1

lliodvfau- winds, mostly soother

ly; cloudy and Inllli (Haaedlnl Press)

lilETEﬁltlll/OGIVAL OFFIFPI. ‘for- entry March kddiniraum and mell- mmu tnnpereturelz-

22B 12B

l!!!

t8

. . YﬂﬂvullTII’ 45 Retam Title 5; izzlazf. 3

the capital in straight games, 11-1, ‘Tﬂgagfgl ,4 11-12. ttawe 2d ll Grant started the string by beat- xmnml *1 g m; Mitchell fs-n, fs-e m the gyflg~hﬁé _ ,, 1111810 "ml The slllery 0f 119° i-ngnennve-i’... n 4e

found little that was tin-tiling in thbaffairexcepttheurpsrbsiloot-

m? as» m; ‘alum a l.‘ sad cmerrew laoraiag at I. w: sate this anereeoa.e.t.l.: ail

raday,l'arﬂ_

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