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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934

i2. c. M. P. Activities ‘i Cause Big Slump In Ram Running Traffic

Results Of Efficient Law En- forcement Shown In Compre- hensive Report By Inspector Fripps, Tabled In The Provin- cial LegislatLr-g.

N0 STNNNNAYS 0N BNNBURNIN MATES BELIEF

Ilhief Officer of Ram- med Freighter Finds Cattle His Jinx.

1C. P. By Gﬂllhlfs Special Wire)

HALIFAX, March lib-Seven sea- llen of the British freighter Con- cordia, sunk two weeks ago in a col_ lision off Sable Island, sailed m. night aboard the Cunard liner Arl- tonla for their homes in Great Bri- tain. _ _

Chief officer A. S. Jones and his companions had boarded the An- tonia. at New York, where they wen landed by the Urlitedﬂiliea steam- ship Black Eagle, which rammed the freighter in a fog 40 miles off the island, and afterwards rescued her complement.

Stowaway! Unlikply

‘ﬁle mate declared he did not be- lieve a report that stowaways had perished when the Concordia eank. her platﬂripped Opﬂllﬂillemack

biedtomakethelorlg triptothe holds," the mate said. They would hove starved to death. We've had aowaways before, but never in the midr- No; 1 don't think anyone would by it."

The veteran mariner, who halls horn uverpool. seems to find cattle his Jinx. The Concordia was carry- illg 400 Animals from Canada to Itngland when ahe met disaster. l And cattle. some of them from King , George's farm, were aboard the Bri- ‘ tish steamship Highland Brigade

z ii

(Continued on Page 8)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

lnaerfed h: per word

"Annonloillh are Illa eollll M I cent! "P1P"! Ilililo ll advance.

"Come tojhe Concetr and Bale oi Lunches in North River Hall, March 28rd. L-l2l3.

"Cornwall Rink tonight, Mt. Herbert vs. Ccrnwnll Skating af- ter game. L-l2ll

"Borden line club loading hogs,

"Bee the play "Willowdsle," at Kelly's Cross Monday, March 10th. L-llbl

1A7 Windy Willows presented South Grenville Players, Tues- . 10th. I o'clock. Weather unfav- , Wednesday. L-lloe.

E5’

'l- Borden, Monday the 19th, Bor- libn Rink. lOt and 20c. ﬁlth‘ . 1!‘ ‘ll.

5§*i§'i i? ‘i

A complete review of the activit- im within the Province of the Roy- al C c" n Mounted Police for the year 1808, prepared for the Government by Inspector hippo, has been tabled. in the Legislature.

The report shows that in the law enforcement and criminal investi- gation branch there have been 2.- 304 investigations. This does not include the searches made under the Prohibition Act, which were 2,369 and included therein are 1.978 searches of sllpected premises nlade in the cit o! Charlottetown and the town Bummerside.

‘rhm were (‘i9 “ "M! made under the Yrohibition Act and a total of 1.860 searches of suqeckd premises made during the year. ‘This includu 1.976 searches made in the Cityof Char- lottetown and the Town ol Sum- merside. Them were 129 seilures o! liquor made, which amounted to 4M gallons of liquor seized under the Prohibition Act.

There were seized 1,296 gallons of liquor under the Customs Mt. and l0! gallons under the Ixciae Act. All this liquor has been de- stroyed by members of the Force. after a certain period from date of seizure, as it is unfit for human consumption.

m p. cutions were conducted during the year, which resulted in 274 convictions.

The gum of $7,446.35 W“ collect- ed in fines and costs. being paid

INTETCNCEECK BEFNRE NUNSE

UITAWA. March lﬂv-wn-nadim Preach-Parliament. which has been making great siridfs in lecent weeks. will resume sittklgg tomor- row with practicaly no wntentous leﬂillltion on the order p817" "id the week is likely w be devoted ﬂhlinly in supply.

ltwillbe abuayweekioroonl- mittees with the Stevens committee on mass bovine BM 91¢ banking and commerce committees holdirq the spotlxht. Prime Mm- later R. B. Bennett and E. W. Belt- ty. President of the Canadian hei- flc Railway will he called on Tucs- day before the banking and 00m- merce committee to give evidwoe

1210. with respect to the Govenlmerlt

guarantee of a #9090100‘) 1°"! W m; rgfwgy company lest summer. Jackson Dodds. General Milli’?! of the Bonk of Montreal, will also be a witnes.

Same interesting motions by pri- vate members have made their a9- peernnce on the order PWBY- Di‘- Peter MoGibbon (Oona-Muskokl), was given notice of a resolution w make electrocution the form 0i 0X- ecution of those sentenced to 660th. rather than him8m8-

‘ﬂle Senate last w!!! INN ill l mm“ by Hon. O. W. Robinson, lloncton. to set up a committee to gnqulrg into the public accounts and

‘ “r0090. '

to the Mag truth and Prohibition Oommisioxl

There were seven motor can seised during the year under the Prohibition Act; these were hand- ed over to the Prohibition Com- mission to be disposed of by them.

Highway Traffic Act

100 investigations have been made under- this Act during the year, resulting in 188 prosecutions, and 116 convictions.

650 investigations were made un- der the Criminal Code of Canada,

in ass , 1oz convictions were obtained.

Numerous complaints were n- eeived and won investigation were found to be unfounded and no p; tlom were entered 'Outofawtlloflbisitalitiesand sudden deaths oocurlng Ln the Provirlv durilll 1W3. 8b were in- vestigated by members or me Roy- al Canadian Mutated Police. 0f the other 10. then was either no investigation w the case was Mhdled U! t!" Police o! the City of Chanottdmm. B10118!“ VH1’! held when the Coroners decided they were y.

Fought l‘! Illusst Fina

u

During the months of July and August."___the Inspector reports,

(Continued on pogo b)

Makes 77th

Crossing Of The Atlantic

EALHMK. March l8 _ lf 0. H. Williams doesn't know his way across the Atlantic by now. it's simply because the sea leaves no path for the voyager to follow. Cer- tainly. it's not that he hasn't been over the route enough. for he has just completed his 77th crossing.

As he landed Saturday from the Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm. w. Williams. who dots his travel- ling for a ‘roronto exporting firm. had behind him just a quarter of a million miles of ocean selling. It was his 19th crossing on the Mont- calm.

Mrr. lama trans-At- lantic travel back in 1912, and since then he has been making better than three passages a year. In the 2 yea-rs since he made his first voyage. he has seen many changes irl ocean transportation. For in- stsnoe. passengers sleep now in beds instead of bunks: there is hot and cold a ing water, and he cited several other improvements.

‘It certainly ls much more com- fdeole these days," Mr. Wiliama

from lngland and entrained for

ililSNPlAl SlltBESSFlillY PRESENTED

Delightful St. P a t- rick’s Comedy Run- ning At Prince Ed- ward Theatre.

No more appropriate play for 5t. Patrick's could be chosen than "When lrinh Eyﬂ are Bzniliu" which was presented at the Prince Edward Theatre Saturday night.

A ‘_;ly selected cast of local Ital‘! did full justice t0 the intrigu- ing plot of this delightful comedy. It had the mirth of Irish laughter in it. the wurlnth of Irish hearts. The plot is cleverly and thomughly worked out; there is a wealth o! exciting incidents. a surprising climax. and plenty of humor all the way through. The characters are well drawn—they are real and convincing, and there is no cari- caturing.

The play which was mesented under the patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and His Worship Mayor Kennedy and. Mrs. Kennedy, wsa under thedirec- tion of Mr- Edward l-lornby who has been favorably known on the local stage for the past five year's.

’I'.he characters were all faithfully portrayed by the different actors who deserve much credit for their

work. The leading female role. Eileen. was played Mias Iphigenie

Arsenault who is too well known to require comment As Pat's ward and verylnuoh inlove withhis son, Bob, the takes can of the old man most devctedly,

(Continued o; n“ a)

GERMAN ARMS

‘carried out in bookmaker’: estab-

Many Arrested In Montreal PoliceRaids

(CI. By Guardian's lpeehl Ilro)

March ii-Onrrying on his campaign to clean-up Ibu- director Depart- ment, ordered a scrim of raids over the week-end which resulted in the

arrestofimmenandwomelalnell parts of the city. ‘me raids were

lishmerlte. gunbling houses and five disorderly houses.

Every one found inside the prem- lser of these places was tshen aboard patrol wagons to police headquarters. Only half of those

remainder being mo today pend- ing their a“ ‘ in Record- tomorrow.

ITNL PLANS PERINI] 0E EXPANSINN

By Andre Bel-ding, Associated Press Foreign Staff (By Guardian's Special Wire]

ROME, March l8.—A 60-year pro- gramme of internal and external ex- pansion which in the 21st century will sivv Italy the “primacy of the world" was outlined today by Prem- ier Benito Mussolini in a speech to 5,000 cheering chief Fascists of the kingdom. That century. he gnid, will be a “blackshlrt era."

The dictator spoke in the Rome Opera House to so-oalled Quin- querlrllal Assembly of the regime one week before the five-year election.

In the audience were virtually all ct Italy's noted men, including Guglielmo Marconi. the inventor, the cabinet, provincial wefects and other officials.

“In this age of plans," 11 Duce de- clared, "I want to lay before you a plan not for five yesrs or l0 years but for 60 yesn, carrying on to the

PlNN REJEBTEN

(By Melvh K. Whiieleather. Associated Prq staﬂ Writgr

PARIS. March i8—(Aseoointed Prensl-Jhnnoe had rejecvd the la- test German proposals for disarm. slnent today and had made it clear, in a note to Great Britain, that she refuses to disarm in the face of “German ls-rsl nt.”

‘Phelﬁench wlmrnunication, which was unanimously approved by the Cabinet yesterday and wilhbe pre- sented in London Monday, de- manded as a oond tion for a reduc- tion in French ‘forces guarantees of 596111119. chieﬂy from Great Britain.

'l'het Germany is ready to "con- tract to the farthest conceivable ii- mlt and in no case make an appeal for force" was set forth in the Cm- man disar ‘ message to France. It was published here fast night.

This note emphasized that Ger- many can no longer accept the arm- alnu level fixed n the pest-war Versailles Treaty and declared that Greet Britain and Italy have zccog-

[Lherg hnd iron rm change whatever

commented. lie landed at H-'“'a.r|

nized this point.

French reaction to Chancellor Htler’: memorandum brought forth m, gmmedigu m here that

in the Geman arms attitude and that no progress had been made in months oi negotiations.

Fresh fragrant Tea brimiul of natural

GOODNESS

gulsh positive from negative Fasc- ism. Positive Fnscism knows how to

whereas negative Iiascisfn knows only how to destroy."

did not know to what nation he N- ferred, although some mentioned Germany.

21st century, at which time Italy will have the primacy of the world.

Before to Africa

"Italy has no future in the west and north. Her fortune lies to the east and south in Asia and Africa. The vast resources of Africa must be valorined and Africa brought within the civilized circle.

"I do not refer w conquest of ter- ritory but to natural expansion. We demand that nations which have al- ready arrived in Africa do not block at every step Italian expansion."

Here, it was said, he was referring particularly to France.

Internally, Mussolini said, immed- iate objectives were completion of swamp reclamation by 1940, rlew a- queducts and highways, plans to re- create Itslian municipalities, com- plete rebuilding of 500,000 rural houses and repairs to 930,000 rural houses, s work of 30 years.

Make: Distinction “But in this phenomenon," he _ontinued, “it is necessary to distin- destroy the old and rebuild the new,

Persons near to ll Duce sold they

arrested were released on bail, the‘

RiSNll NENNEN ERR FRENCH SNMALILNNN

G r e e k Government Keeps Close Tabs on Steamer Harboring Refugee.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) “ATHENS, March ll-Snmuel In- 51111. sailing slowly to the southeast "l1 I dimly tramp steamer today in quest of a new refuse. may be en route to the border oi’ Persia and Mesopotamia.

There, it was known, the brother of Mrs. Couyoumjorlu, wife of a Baghdad merchant who aided in attending Insull during his lllnesg in Athens, owns property.

The belief was general that the 74-year-old financier was headed for Abyesinis in his startling dash aboard the Maiotis Wednesday night, only to be recalled, but his IIWYer here said it was probable the course would be changed on the sec_ 0nd Journey,

A dispatch from Port Said stated it was understood port authorities had received orders from the Egypt- ian Government not to allow lnsull to land if he arrived.

Heads For Djibouti

Before sailing just after midnight last night, the one-time utilities magnate said he planned to go b0 Djibouti, French Somallland, in the Gulf of Athens, and- the entrance to Abynslnia.

Todosohewouldhavewpass through Port Said, but he would not have to leave his ship at Port Bald.

The Meitois is well stocked with provision;

Until the vessel, which may be lnsullis cramped home for weeks, clears Greeks waters it is under Government orders to report its position periodically during the day.

Gives Podtlon

An earlier message from the ves- sel, which turned back into Pineus on Government orders Friday, gave its position at seven a m., as off the Island of Kthms. lt is not expected to get out of territorial waters before noon to- marrow. At its present slow speed the Mniotis probably would not reach Poo-t Bald, if that ls her des- tination, before late Tuesday. Mra lnsull plans to leave early this week for Marseilles, it was an- nuunced. Many fell; that she had an idea when and where she will be reunited with her husband. , lt was revealed that on Thursday ‘ night, when feeling was aroused by Insults escape from his guarded a- partment and shortlived flight, the Government ordered en aeroplane made ready, equipped with a ma- Chine gun, should the Malotis have refused to return.

The plane. however, never took off.

Tax Suggested To Replace License Fee

8 PAGES

Make Plans

lque said their object was to

Oonaultive Pact

It also was learned that one of the commercial protocols was writ- ten in an effort to assure the ec- onornic independence of Austria, but diplomatic circles assumed that all three agreements, in effect, bind Austria to confer with ltnly before making any move connect- ed with her political independence. suchasaunionwithNsliGor-

many. -

Premier Benito massulirli, Chan- cellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Aus- tria, and Prunie; Julius Goemboes of Hungary aimed the pacts in the huge office of Munolini in the Vmeala Palace late in the after- noon.

The two visiting statesmen ar- rived about 430 pm. accompanied by their staffs, and they were es- oorted to the office by hiﬁ Fascist officials. Phllvio Suvich. Under- Becretsry of Foreign Affairs, stood with Mussolini as the group enter- ed the door.

A flnsl discussion of the agree- ments was held and then‘ the premiers signed with a gold pen, The ceremony was somewhat de- layed because Dollfuss flew by plane to Naples in the morning for a view or that city.

“No Hidden Mensch”

Dollfuss, in an interview after the signing, said that the lg-gg. merits were distinguished by their frankness. containing "no hidden menacu" of any kind and "literal- ly avoid any antagonism toward

LQXIIBQIpIQIDaIwenQ IrvldlQmﬂ‘nnll1.l.A.lllO

lately, Austria, Hutiglgary Become All

ie§

ConsultativePacts

Will Stimulate Trade A ctivity

Leaders Of Danubian Countries

For Economic

Recovery At Conference.

(By Andrue Berding, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME. March l8-ltaly, Austria and Hungary had become allies today for their premiers signed three con- sultatlve pacts here on Saturday,

_'I'he pacts were drawn in an unrestricted manner and invlie the collaboratlon of all other European nations in a programme for peace and commercial cooperation.

One agreement was political. Each of the three signat- ory countrles agrees to consult the others before taking any declsions on matters of interest to any or all of them.

The other two were commercial. An official commun-

aid in the development of ee-

onomic exchanges among the three tounLﬂgg,

§lPlln|c|fs BAY (IBSERVEB a v s.| _ s .»

Very Successful Par- ade Held on Satur- daY~Service AtSt. Dunstan’s Basilica.

Clear skies and ailspicious weath-

the League the Cross Band, which is usually soinattendarlcawereillfrhopar. ade left the B. l. B. Hail and

(Continued on Page s»

other states."

Ln fact the Austrian Chancellor, assorted, "the pacts invite the col-' lsborsllon of all those other CORD-l tries WlliCll have good will because, they lay down the fundamental bases for European policy and peace "

Th.‘ political pact will be carried out lll conformity with existing trciltrs. l

Experts attached in the staffs ofl Dollfusg and Goemboes will remain behind here, and will determine‘

UITAWA, Msrcll lit-The special gelnmolls committee on radio broad- | casting will study the advlsabllity of diwontinuirlg the present license fee of t2 on each receiving set and in- stltute a tax on tubes sold, it was leumcd here today. It is llndmsood Hon Raymond Morand, (Coils. Es- sex East) chairman of the commit- tee has already had the proposal under consideration for some time. ‘The present lloena fee brings in about $1,500,000 each year, and the collection entails considerable ex-

be much more easily collected and ahoatcompantively the name anus. The was under

was taken then.

.1 relations between Italy, Austria and I-‘funllﬂ’ 0n the basis of the out-

agreemente stipulate thatﬂtllgov- ayear ago, butnoacticm r?“ '_:"i- "

Stavisky Curse Adds Yet Another Victim To List

terpriaea In the midst of growing ramifica- avwr time of the staviaky affair, a

the delails of the two commercial protocols.

One ngl Jment carries preferen- tial duties for goods exchanged by the three countries and the ex- ports will work out the complete list.

Economic Relations The commercial agreements have

fca- their principal announced ob- ect the development of economic

commercial

(Ozntinued on Pale S)

be one d staviaky‘: manifold n-

77le Weather: Et

All Offmlsf B A QUY ‘Milo toast us. UMBRELLA an‘ tWEtTS to Y m’ l1 emf ‘miwﬁﬁlw 3

Strong nortllefly winds or mod g1,“ plea on coast; coll will local anewﬂurrha.

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onto, March IIL-Mhlmnn billi- mum trruper turn-- Dawlon . Aklavlk .. Vancouver Idlrlonton ..

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IOIICAIT Inltine Panacea-strong BUR: arly winds or m tn 10s. cont; cold with local snow urrieglw

lllga ilds this afternoon at 1 QQ tomorrow morning at IJi - In sets this evening a § momornw morning at meal. ‘

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