over 38,000 people in this Province — 8.000 in the City -— Read The Guardian every day,

THE WEATHER

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince

southerly to westerly winds or moderate gales with ruin.

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J

Edward Island.

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Gurtilol. a d 1001 Cillofcctcwn flunrdinu Two Con“

Lou»

C. P. R. Plans Are Rejected By The

RbyalCommission

President Beat-t-y-Troposed That The Gov’t. Lease The C. N. R.

To The ‘C. P.

R. For A Long

Term Or Else In Perpetuity.

IMMIGRATIUN FRUM clllini TAKELDRDP

Eighty-Nine Per Gent Less Canadians En- ter United States

During Lnrt Fiscal

Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Immi- potion from Canada to the United states dropped off 89 percent during the fiscal year which endcd Juno l0. . The United States Consul Gen- eral at Montreal reported to the State Department today a total of 5,859 native-born Canadians receiv- Pd) immigration visas for this coun- try during that period. Visas gran- ted in the fiscal year which ended

.- June so. 1020, which was the last gamma] fiscal year, aggregated 51,-

l

(98. The reduction was said to be due to the unemployment situation in the United States.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"llATEz-Zc per payable in advance.

word strictly

"Chicken Supper, Bazaar and Bingo, November 8th and 9th in St. Patrick's Hull, souris. 5797-11-1-31.

"Don't miss.Big Dance at: Mt, Herbert Thursday, November 3rd. , - 5819-11-2-21.

"Masquerade dance at Lake Verde icc cream parlours, Friday, Nov. 4th, If unfavourable, Monday mm. 5827-11-2-21

"The Wednesday evening attrac- tion. Wherc? B. I. S. social evening. Cards start 8.15 sharp, followed by modern and old time dancing,

5826-11

u "Noticer-Come to the play, Dust of the Earth,” in New Lon. don Hall Friday, Nov. 4th.

- 5828-11-2-21

"The Orwell Women's Institute “e flailing the play "On1y Sally Mn in Dundos Hall, Thursday,

November 3rd. Also hcar Mr, w, Burdett sing. I! rainy following llsht. 5796-11-1-21.

B°"Come to the ‘I. P. s. Halloween wcial in North Wlltshire Hall, nnednesday, November 2nd, If not

e November 3rd. Admission 25c Ind 15c. 5787-ll-l-2i.

"Public Meeting in Pluette Hall bu Saturday, November 5th at 7 P. M. Dedlcstlng new Orange Hall by Provincial Grand Officers.

5B23-11-2-1l.

"Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond will sing at Rev. Mr. Liegates Lec- lurette on Friday in St. James Hall. Tickets 35 cents. 5820-11-2-11.

"Notice-All persons interested in building East Royalty Rink are "quested to meet at i-leartz Hall Wednesday ‘night, November 2nd.

5818-11-2-11.

"A meeting of the Prince of Wales study Group will be he'd in QM"! Bqusro Bchool on Saturday, November 0th st 10.30 A. M.

5815-11-2-21.

"Ladies Patricia Lodge, Canoe We. will hold a Chicken ,, in a: Hall, Friday evening. November

5814-11-2-21.

"Cot Ready! for the biz Mas- gg-sde Dance in Fortune f-f-ll. Y. November 4th. "uzes for m“, funniest and most orig- ll in both ladies and gents cos- = Bouris Orchestra. 25 cents.

NM come Monday following. lflQ-IJ-l-Il.

(Canadian Prom)

MONTREAL, Nov. 1—'Ihe Btar today prints the following despatch from its Ottawa correspondent:

“Plans put forward by E, w, Bestty. K. C.. President of the Cau- adian Pacific Railway and Gerard R1103. K- C., former legal vice-presi- dent of the Canadian National Rail- wny, for the solution of Canada's vexed railway situationfwere re. Jetted by thc recent Royal Com- mission on transportation in order that the scheme suggested by su-

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

GHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932

R.B.M.P.ii|Ll llllnllci BIRDS ltlsllllnll

Maritimes Now‘ In Line With Other Provinces In Gan- ada With Regard To Migratory Birds Act.

HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 1—Migrat- ory Bird Act enforcement officers in the Maritime Provinces have re- ceived notice that their servces no longer will be required by the Do- minion Govemment on and after Dcc. 1.

Five officers, two in Nova Scotla, two in Prince Edward Island and one 1n New Brunswick, have receiv-

Went Native

ed word that their dsmissal is to,

Henri’ Thornton, former C. N. R. prcsdent, might be adopted in its substantial outline.

“This is the lntrresting fact dis- clorcd by the ev dence of the Roy- al Commixlcn, which has just been dcposlicd in the Parliamentary Library. .

i "The cvdence, which is volumin- ous, makes engrossing reading. Per- haps as sensational an angle to

(Continued on Page ‘ll

Japanese B irthra te Falling Of

(Canadian Press)

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 1—-Ever a source of worry to Japanese states- men the birth rcitc during i931 showed a falling off. The govern- mcnt statistics bureau announces the» “natural lncreasc"—margin oi births over deaths-last your was only 861,543 less by 50,058 than for i930.

Nevertheless the increase contin-

are born every mllllllie Mid 5110f.‘ only a little more than two JRDBYI‘ cse die in the same time, almost two new recruits, sfnti-tically speaking. are added to the swelling ranks of the Emperors subjects each 6O seconds.

The pressure of population l" these islands, increasing by nearly 1.000.000 annually, underlies many grave problems confronting the gdvernment.

‘The population of Japan 1770p" at the end of i903 was 84,447,724.

SIXTN HUNTING FATALITY IN NNVA SBNTIA

(Canadian Prue)

ANTIGOINIBH, N. 8., Nov 1-— Nova Sootla’: sixth hunting fatal- ity for the season occurred today when William Boyd of Maser’: Mills was shot down while duck hunting. Boyd with two compan- ions, had located a covey of the birds, the hunters separated hop- ing to come upon their game fmm different directions. Boyd raised his head above the reeds and, died almost instantly, Donald McDon- nell onc of his companions, fired in the belief that a duckhsd risen.

Boyd was 32 years old and leaves a wlfo and two children. Hunting accidents have been unusually fre- quent in Nova. Bcotic this year. Two men were shot to death in mistake for moose; a women was killed at Psrrsboro by deer hunt- ers and two men were drowned when their canoe crpsised.

"Buying Live Fowl and Chicken all day Thursday. November 3rd.

Harold Toombl, myfleld. III-fl-bl-

ucs rapidly. Four Japanese babies-

take effect 0n November 30. Under‘ the scheme the Royal Canadan Mounted Police wll take over all field. patrol and police duties in

connection with the enforcement of the act. . l Robfe W. Tufts. Chief Migratory

|a'z~ds Officer roi- the Maritimcs, ‘wth headquarters at Woffville,

0 A N lni ’ s wlllil EXPBRT

Bulk 0f Grain Ship- ments T0 United Kingdom Will Go Direct.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov 1--The opin- ion ln grain trade circles here to- day was that the bulk of Conrad's wheat exports to the United King- ldom will herafter go through the Canadian ports of Vancouver, Hali- fax and St. John in the winter months. This opinion was formed as word was received that the British Government would only grant the conference preference to Canadian grain when exported from Canada by direct consign- ment.

One prominent Montreal grain dealer explained that it was prac- tically impossible to ship Canadian grain through a United suites pert on a through bill of lading. This

w

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(continued on Page '1)

12-Mile Limit Established

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l-As from today Canada's Maritime jurisdic- tion, ao far as it affects Canadian owned vessels, extends to twelve miles off-shore, from low-tide. ‘This is the effect of a proclamation ls- sued here today.

legislation establishing the 12- mile limit as territorial waters of Canada was passed by Parliament in 1931. The principle had 111W‘ lougly been asserted, but at the time of its incorporation into ihe statutes, it was being 615F115"! l“ I lawsuit before the supreme 9W" of Canada. The supreme Court decided the law to be ultra viral. and the government then took the cue to the judicial committee of the Privy Council. Meanwhile the Act was assented to and carried the rider that it would become ef- fective on proclamstoln of the ‘Cavernous-Council. The judicial committee of the Privy Council reversed the judge- ment of the supreme Court, hold- ing the; Canada was within its rights in legisistiug territorial lim- its st us for the operation of vea- sels owned by nstiofisls of the country.

Customs officials today declared

PRINCE IN HOLLAND

The Prince of Wales sort of went K native when he played on the links at Amsterdam, Holland, recently. A pair of clogs and he'd be all let-

‘flce staff installed. the

llllsl HAND slullvnl All PRillllEMS

24-Hour Service For All Dominion To Be Established By Ra- dio Head.

OfITAWA, Nov k-Hector Char- lesworth, chairman of the new Canadian Broadcasting Commis- sion, and Thomas Mahar, one of the members, spent yesterday looking over suggested locations for offices. The new body which will control radio broadcasting in Canada, will commence to function just as soon as the work of organi- zation has been completed.

Col. W. A. Steel, third member 0f the Commission, is still in Mad- rid with the Canadian delegation to the International Radio Confer- ence but is expected to retum to Canada at the end of November,

Once suitable offices have beenl secu'ed in Ottawa and o, head 01-,‘ Commis-' slon will undertake a (our 0g the Dominion to study at first hand

(Continued on Page 8)

10 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 154M‘ By Mull Cnnndu and L‘, B. A, 8.50

Pioneer Opened Third Provincial Fox Show

Governor Dalton, Founder Of Fox Industry, And Other Speakers Remark On Rapid Growth - And Present C0nd1t1ons - High standard Of Show Maintained.

The pioneer and founder of the silver fox industry, His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton, for- mally declared open the third Pro- vincial Fox Show last evening, in the Paton Pavilion, where during the next three days 300 foxes will be judged. In speeches by Mr. Gavin Harding, the President of the Fox Exhibitors Association, Gover- nor Daiton, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac. Millan, Acting Premier; Mon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agrlgu]- ture: Hon. W. M. Les, Mnyor Stew- art, Mr. James Paton, it was m- marked that His Honour was the pioneer in what had become a great industry, that the quality of the exhibits this year was well main- tained, aud that during a depression period, an unusual opportunity was presented to improve quality of‘ stock. ‘

Educational Endeavour

Mr. Gavin Harding, the President expressed his pleasure at presiding

at the opening of the third fox show. He stressed the value of a show as an educational feature. The Fox Exhibitors Association had begun its work with a view of giv- ing this particular type of educa- tion to Prince Edward Island. This Maritime District show was repre- sented chiefly by Island foxes. The production of foxes of a. high type was being fostered by this endeav- our. The hard work of the fox in-I dustry had been clone in the early. years of its history when a stigma was placed on fox breeders. This stigma once banished, the industry flourished till the depression lac-l gan in 1929 when the fox industry. suffered with every other line of industrial endeavour. I Show Opened His Honour Lleut. Govemor Dal- I ton in opening the Show, spoke us follows: "1 am indebted to you for ‘

(Continued on Page '7)

i

SIIBSCRIPTINN

$05,000 FIRE AT IiiliNtTllil

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B, Nov. l.—-U|l— wards of $35,000 damage was caused tonight by a fire which broke out in the basement of Mendelson Brothers store in the block at the corner of Main and Lutz streets. A large part of the damage resulted from smoke and water.

lllwiflllzlllnn s w 0 N; l N

(Canadian P.1-

‘IORDNTO, Ont, Nov l 1n a short impressive ceremony Dr. H. A. Bruce, Toronto was today sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of On- tario, the first physician and sur- geon over to occupy that, office.

Death Penalty

LUBLINOV, U. S. E. R, Nov. l. —-(A,P.)-—The Lubinov station-mas- ter was sentenced to death and three other employees were con- demned to prison terms of from one to eight years as a. result of the railway wreck of the Black Sea Ex- press here on October l6.

In connection with the verdict the first ofllcial casualty list was fixed at a4 dead aha a4 lnlured two of whom later died.

Mother Kills Two Daughters Then Suicides

GIURGIS, Mich, Nov. 14m. William Ochs, 46, wife of a farmer residing northeast of here, shot and killed hei- two daughters and end- cd her own life after setting fire to the farm home today-

The bodies of the childrfll- 14W! Jean, 15, and Alvfna Yvonnc, seven were found by the husband in s bedroom. They apparently had been shot to death while they slept. The body of Mns. Ochs was foimd in another room, s. shot-sun uesrlfl and the mom in fiurlel.

Ochs sold his wife lied been brooding over the suicide last year

that primarily the low was aimed st in runuca .

surance Company Subscribes Million Dollars. '

(QB-Elihu PICS!)

MONTREAL, Que, Nov 1—Larg- est new subscription announced to- day (,0 the 1932 Dominion of Can- ada Loan came from Winnipeg, the Great West Life Assurance com- pany of Canada subscribing $1,000,- 000 to the long term 20 year bonds. Substantial progress has been re- ported towards the total of $80, million asked for in connection with the loan.

Announcement was made today that results for Monday showed subscriptions to the long term loan amounting to 15 million. With this added to the first days total of $25 million, the full amount accepted for the three year loan, the total for the two issues as the result of complete returns for the first day only, amounted to $40 million.

No further subscriptions can be received for the short term bonds. but a balance of $40 million of the long term bonds is still available for subscription. Out. of the original total of $55 million, the total of subscriptions received today from all Canada will not be known until tomorrow, reports being made from the various centres overnight.

Sees New Age In" Education

(Canadian Press) RUGBY, England, Nov. 1.-"We have come to the end of an epoch and. are painfully beholding the birth of a new age," Sir Michael Sadler, famous British educntioriist, laid in delivering the annual Frank Notcsife Memorial lecture here.

Kc referred to the life of the dis- tinguished cducatlonist, during which period Sir Michael said. the enlargement of Ilnglish education was on s scale beyond all preced- ent. signs and portents now sug- lcstnd the new epoch.