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10 PAGES

Annual Iuba- ' By llall Canada and ILLLQQJQ

Delivered ll-OI.

ISILENT NOR TH YIELDS UP 11's H

05m GES

N s BEA T A LL RECORDSQT

Over Half Million Bushels

McAlpine Party

Reported Found

“Fort. st. James,” Hudson Bay Steamer Radios Message That

Lost Flyers cue Is Not

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPIIG, Man. Nev. 4.-'I'he lilcAlpine party is safe and well. This is the context of radio reports re- ceived today in Eastern and Western Canada from a Hudson's Bay com- pany steamer the Fort Bt. James mom-ed ln Oa-mbridgn Bay (m the south ahme of Victoria Island. Though officials of Dominion Explor- ere directing search operations from Winnipegwereheeitantto accept as fina-lthempolt aelmoeivedboth at the PaalnNorthern Manliobsartdat the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Ottawa they felt a large amount of assurance in the fact that both stat- ions had picked up the rumor. C. H. French. Filr ‘Prado Commissioner, of the Hudson's Bay Company could not confirm the report and was awaiting a direct message from Fort. 8t. James. Lost for eight weeks, the missing party was led by Colonel C. D. H. Mwvlllo. president cttiiiliinibn m- plorera, n. northern aerial explora- tion company. In all there were eight members, and they had left Baker lake. off the west coast of Hudson Bey on September 8. In addition to Colonel McAlplne, who makes his home in Tononto, members of the missing party .were, Pilot C. A. Thompson, Winnipeg, of Western Canada Airways; Pilot Captain J. McMillan, Ildnmiton, of Dominion Explorers; Major Robert l". Baker, Bi. Catherines, Ont., geologist A. D.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Dr. Cllft. D_ D. - Start now home prevention cure now at Purdy Station, Viiestchester Co., N. Y., U.S.A.

"B. a Bale, Y. M. C. A., 'I‘uea- dly. Nov. 8th, at 7.30 p. m. llbbii-ill-sat-tues.

"Chicken Supper 35 and 25 cenis on November 11th and 12th at Hope River Bazaar. 072i-ii-s-ti.

"Come to Hope River on Thanks- Ilvlng night for entertainment. sale of winterwear and fancy goods.

9'722-1l-5-tl'.

"Club loading hogs at York Btu.- llon, Wednesday afternoon, November 0th. James A. Allen, Secretary.

9708-11.

"Emerald Club taking hogs, lambs. fat sheep. Wednesday, November 0th. Afternoon. D. N. McKay, Secretary.

0002-11-5-21.

sheep and lambs at Nev-

-"llllying hogs. Eflmld ‘lhursday forenoon, ember 7th. lverett llaeiam.

0703-11-5-31.

"Buying hogs, sheep and lambs at Hunter River Thursday fcrenoon. November 7th. Everett wedlock.

oioi-ii-c-li.

" _ ‘t miaa Fatlier Binnottk lee- ture in ‘llraoadle Crcas Hall ‘Thursday hllht. November 7th. Programme and sale of niea. oioes-ii-ii-ai.

"Dem forget u» l-ligh m. "Mr. Hinze. Games. m. in aid of at. Mary's Church, Montague, Nov- ember llth. 0648-11-1-5-8.

"Buying Hogs, sheep and Lamha at Kemlnrton every ‘rliuneay fore-

lloon. Alden . . vtfl-io-Il-llontuaatf. "when are you Icing on ‘runny. November n why! to the Chicken

Bllvnn in Albany Village School. n n“ file Wednesday evaninl. IIM-IM-aattues.

\

Are Well-Res- Confirmed.

Boadway. Winnipeg; Pilot geologist, Richard Pearce, Toronto editor oi the Northern Miner; Alex Milne, Win- nipeg, mechanic; John Goodwin. Hamilton, Ont.. mechanic.

If the McAlpine party were Picked up somewhere 0n Victoria Island, as the message from Cambridge Bay would indicate, they must have flown oil their course as far as the north- ern shore of Canada and beyond a- crow Dense Strait, twenty miles wide. The strait extends between the Arctic shore of the Dominion and Victoria Island.

LATER ESKIMOS FIND PARTY

WINNIPEG, .Man., Non. l-fljan- quiahed by man's fearless insistence. the silent north yielded up its host- ages today. Eight Juli-racked ex- plorers, lost for two months on the lee locked fringe of the Arctic circle,- were safe tonight. They aurokedland chatted at Cambridge Bay. an iso- lated trading post on Victoria Island. off the northern shore of Canada...

The rescue of Col. C. I). B. Mae- Alplne. nesident of Dominion Ix- plorers, and his seven companions, is the lust chapter of an eplc of the barrens. A tale of human bravery conquering finally in a battle against the frown Arctic. Fully a score of pilots. during six anxious weeks, dared death in a scannning ‘ over the rock-ln-tundra stretches of the Northwest Territories. During the last three weeks since the freeze- up. onus of the man hunt was de- volved of a quarlntte of ski-fitted planes sweeping along the north coaat of Canada. But whlle the speeding aircraft loomed over the barrcus. I party of friendly Eskimos, pushing their busklea odor lee. are believed to have discovered the MucAlplne men and conveyed them to safety.

(Continued on Pill-l 3)

I

l "Th5 plly which was t0 b0 held ll! , Fredericton hall Wednesday, Novem- ber 6, has been postponed till Friday. November 8th. 93

"Catholic Women's 1M8"! 51°95‘ in; tonight at 8 o'clock. R4311? 1""- musical program. Father Charles McCormuck, C. S. B. R... speaker. All invited. 933

""The Path Across the Hill" will b; presented by the TYIOII Pllyfl‘ m Graham's Road Hall, Tuesday, Nov-

_ t Wednesday. \5th If e ormy. 96554144‘.

"Hazelbrook Bazaar and Chicken Supper will be held. in Persona-k! 9n wgflnggday, November 0th. BuPP" from s to 8. If not fine, come iirlt line “mm; 9885-11441.

"The Cornwall Dramatic lociety presents "The Old Dairy Hflmlu“ in Mt. Stewart Hail on vvedueaday.

p: ber 0th at 8 o'clock. 0am 0683-ll-4-3il.

"The District Convention of the Women's Institute will meet in Marehfield Hall. Welland-y. We ml- aflernoon aclllim begins at 2.80. Pub- lic meeting at nilhi Nlllmml ‘l 5 p_ ,,,_ can

aaw_ Q _T_ U_ Queflu CQ, Alltlllhfl Convention lri crmiemwwn Blow - - . ‘, Friday. - ‘ m‘ starting with luncheon at l3 o'clock- All members. clrrlymm "l4 mm“ cordially imiiae. nu-ii-e-ii.

""Auni. Jeruahy on the Warpath“ presented in York Hall by the Brack- iey Dramatic Players. Thursday "9"-

ing. November 7th. If not fine. Nov. .

Sir Arthur Currie Ill In Montreal

.__-'

(Chnadlan Prue) I » MONTREAL. Qua, Nov. h- Slr Arthur Currie, principal of Mcfiill Unlvdluy. all luffeflnl from Illlht IIGIIIBIIIVINI and Illl antl- the l0!!! Vletarb Ica- pltal this afternoon for an X- ray examination. it waa stated a! the University this morning. Until the X-ray In taken lt la im- poaalbla fa lay how nrloua the prlnolpaPa eondltion ll. it was minke out.

The former commander of the Canadian corps In ram n v‘..- der care of Dr. C. I‘. Harlin, dean of tha medical faculty of the Un- lveraity. Sir Arthur was seriously Ill in Europe laat year, bug he had been in good health since his return in the fall of 192i.

inn-ea Premiers Will Be Invited '

(Special u. the Guardian) ‘TORONTO. Nov . L-John R. Macnlcol President oi the Ont. Conner vative Association plans to have three Provincial Premiers, the leader of the

- really embarrassing for them’

Dom. Conservatives and the leader "of the f‘ tlves in the Quebec flpgislsture and. Hirer l-Ioude of Montrealatthaanh _' ' v ' banquet of the Onta ‘Conservat- ives in the Royal York Hotel, Nev. 21. The Provincial Premiers expected are Hon. Dr. J. T. M. Anderson. of Bash; Hon. B, F. ‘rolmie, of B. 0.; and Hon G. Howard. Rrgiucn of Ontario. Pnmler Anderson was born er. Fairbanks and attended Ilariacovurt school. We will have a special cele- brated in his honor in his old home district announced Mr. llacnlcol, wit. has always been active in the Eurlscourt section.

Canada Sending Less To Britain

OTTAWA, NW. 4—Canada‘s total trade with the United Kingdom for the month of September amounted to $89,306,010, of which $22,953,083 rep- resented exports and $16,337,927 im- ports. rlci- the 12 month period 0M- lng September 80 trade was valued at $505,308,068. a decrease of $67.‘ 082.077 from the corresponding per-

” lad 1m year.

Exports of Canadian products to Great Britain declined in tha twelve month period by 369.240.470- l-ll 0! that decreasa being conllulucd in the falling off in the exports of agricul- mm and vegetable products, which droppQd $70,030,170 from a figure cf cues, cram in rm to tmclmi this year.

At the aame time British imliflrtl into Canada rose from llgtlliblbl in i028 to $107,740,470 thll year.

oooaeooooo-oooooaeo-oooooe v

Condensed Specials slim-a w "Ill I" each insertion ln lhh celalal

‘INVILOPI lPICIALl-Ie IOI b0; 80c for 100: 56o for 350: 81.00 for I002 01.9! for 1000. Oilnlflllfl Odlee. "-

anemia‘-

“IOI OALPAND

"T0 LIT.”

‘BIIID IOI-IAI-l-IIYOU WAN‘! agceedrlvlrcrtimhoracfcrtae winter, and alaeeua thatcmwln in iiaclauuaxtaummmbuyeac from me. Your chciceofaeveral hcraeaailatreascnablawicaa-M. Col. D. A. Iaclfnnm. 30X i".

nab. "Wl

l

v. 638i. m PRAISE. lREAlMElT

Accorded Them In d 0 n - Kindrlflldl Showered (U p, __,_h

Them From

-_-_-

(Slnclal to the Guardlll . _ LONDON. Nov. 4-—’1'hoae v. or» who have been in" y since Friday morning ‘are v_ thuslastic in praise oi’ the treatihfil they are receiving. They gay cent all the klndnesus ahowerld up‘- . on them. One of them had tneoneultaleadlng gpeciallltfla medical mam: and the epecialiatra- ; flllod to 0690M any f0!- ' The y. 0.’; have tickets fer up meats-ea in landed they like‘ to p to. and can and" chauffeurs have ‘been placed at their disposal by the Automobile Association. These are small examples of the hupltallq they enjoy. ' Pflpplel will be the principal teat- ure ef the table decorations aig.,a- bllnqliei. in the House of Imdmffherl - will be replicate! the vicioriafifoll. l rive feet high iallhlonsd out

be ct chum» or exotic character. Itwili be all Empire food. Fish will be named aola Victorla_lreminiscent of Victoria station can- adlan soldier‘: used to iaavefor the battlefields. .

llEll lliTISFIEB

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Nov. 4.-—'l'hoae in Canada whohadtodealwithllhaeoaltrada werawclisatlsfiadwith the rcaultcfl his visit and with the advance ship- ment of British aeftccal. ‘declared Rt. Hon. J. H. ‘rhsmas in thecourucf his speech on unemployment this af- ternoon. The Canadian had deeidedtn crder five 7.000 m: venela‘ to deal with coal movements in the next year alone, the Minister said. 8e was cheer ed. 1dr. Thomas waa even more ep- timistic regarding ma. lie had been assured by some one in Canada. ha did not give names, who was re- sponsible for the importation ef I00.- oilotensoflteehtlcatinprieaand quality u» Iritiah maker: had noth- ing tc fear.

Ramsay Cheered’

(Canadian Hana)

LONDON. Nev. L-‘raking his place on the front bench of the House c! Commons for the first time sinoahia return (rem hia notable vlait to Amer. lea. Prime Minister MacDonald was greeted with loud cheers from the numbers thfl afternoon. Nan! of than read tc their feat and waved their cedar papwa la salute.

i I

No Further Use

For Temperance

IAIN-NR. out, Nov. 4- .Dhaclullen of the Alliance be- tween Llberlla and the prohibi- ilbll lnlenela waa Itrongly urg- Ol . y by John Newlauda. President of on Hamilton Lib. oral Aloclailan. Iron: now on, be u“. flu prolslbitionlata will have to go their own way and Ill LIDOIIII Ill III-Billion will go theirs. Iver alnce the election in l”! the Liberal party in Ontar- io has been hampered by the temperance question and the forces cf temperance. The time has new arrived to throw ten:- perauea ... board and devote attention to politics and other vital lanes.

N0 llA_NiiER

(Canadian Prev)

Ont, Nev. l-rhyuici- an; attending Ken. James A. Robb Dominion Minister of Finance, who has been seriously ill here with lobar pneumonia for the past nine days, ex- weaned the opinion today that he was in no‘ immediate danger. ,

IQTcQQ-Iilsr

.-v~

’ . ._ elcorvned Back

(lblclal to the Guardian)

LONDON. Nov. k-Cheering crowds vnlscmad Ring George back to Lon- dw fNln landrlnsham this altar- nocnLTha King and Queen drove HQ the railway terminal to Buck- ingham Palace" in the Royal motor car. their littlelgranddaughter Prin- caal Iliaaboth seated between them and holding the Queen's hand tight- ly. Their Malestles repeatedly bew- edandamiledinresponsetothe throne": hearty greeting.

There was a particularly warm demonstration outside of the Palace. when l. crowd of more than 3,000 acclaimed their arrival.

Killed Mother; Is Acquitted '

(Canadian Press)

DRAGUIONAN. Irance. Nov. 4.- llehard Corbett was acquitise by a fury today on the charge oi murder- lllk his invalid mother iut May. Cor- bett waa his own lawyer at the trial. He admitted the killing was pre- meditated, but affirmed he had done it to and his mother's sufferings and felt he had done right. even though he had broken the law. The acquittal came after Corbett, whose mother was suffering from "an incurable can- cer. had calmly told his judges he committed the act deliberately be- cause the law had failed to provide legal relief for sufferers. Corbett, who iblLtbO court be ‘Ila willing to a- bide by any penalty, was bowed and listless. securing not m care what the rfiult would be.

e Is M

France Hears

rsau. Numb-Abba upon" thatlfngbeargaafllghlhad lliadefabaartatladqvaeilaad- eaat av no tabg.

hateaalaanwnlltnaaawa aaaaaraaapplaaevarlbaealv‘ pacaaayanaawaeaallnerap- rucaulaaawusgaacmladaeue Italic halal aver. mdyhe I laaalag and arepart.

Charlottetown. P. I- I- lQ-IPQ-dl

ssmmolall. lag.

False Rudio

Report Of King George's Death; No Foundation

lalfaanaarmar tbeerraua- OI hrhheadcaaa of ling Gccrgculaai-Lanofflcialcilaa- arlghah..whcaetaa llneaad Qaacaanatayhminrcrnaatac wanna-i ‘fialldgheparfeetlyallrllbt. Aaylaehreparharaarreaaam." ‘llaefflchlaalaihelllleaaa Oi lad nod changed their plaacerataratelaalptelar.

l'_._._.__ i a

French Govt.

EDUARD DALADIEI»

President of Radical Socialist ram, who failed to form new ‘French Gov-

Agnes MucPh

, Neil Stricken PVYt/z Cold”

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. i-Suifer- irig from acute tonsilitis, Miss Agnes C. MncPhall, only woman member of the House of Commons, was carried from the train at Winnipeg 0n a stretcher today. She had Just arrived over the Canadian Pacific Railway from comm: and had been planning to fulfill a number of speaking en- Bliemenls in the west. Swaihed in a red blanket,

-. . c»... .-l

the

wanly as two attendants rushed her through the chill morning air to an ambulance waiting outside the sta- tion. She was hurried to the home of a relative Mrs. James S.‘ McCloskey in the northern part of the city.

rnusiiiiii

(Special to the Guardian)

attempt to bomb the Italian Cham- ber of Commerce was frustrated last night by a policeman, who found the

to a bucket of water. The bomb con-

authors of the outrage.

The Weather, Etc

TORONTO, Nov. 4' — Maritime fresh winds and cloudy. with local showers.

Toronto. cloudy ... ..50—44 Quebec, cloudy ... ... .1944 Halifax, cloudy ... ... ... ..54-44

St. John. cloudy ... ... “50-40 Boston, cloudy ... . 54 48 New York, cloudy . 58-48 Charlottetown .. 4a»—4o

I-ligh tide this afternoon at 1.41 and tomorrow morning at 12.44.

Bun aets this afternoon at 4.40 and riaea tomorrow morning at 0.41.

First quarter Moon Saturday, Nov

l7 0.44 a. m.

Bummer "

‘ later than Charlottetown.

tide eighteen minutes

member for Southeast Grey smiled

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Nov. 4—An

bomb with a smouldering fuse on the pavement near the entrance to the Italian Chamber. The policeman seized the burning fuse and cut it short separating the fire from the explosive; then he carried the bomb to the police station, dropped ii», in-

tained ordinary black powder. Police submitted the explosive to an expert and began an inquiry to identify the

F iled To Form l

ernment, largely a socialist one, first in the hlsinry of the third republic.

If Shipments Distributed.

LION BUSHELS OF TABLE STOCK

--IS CONSIDERABLY IN EXCESS

IATION WAS 800.000 BUSHELS. BE ABLE T0 MOVE ONE MILLION TIME IS GIVEN T0 HANDLE THE

It is impossible yet to predict tllo price for seed potatoes, as all the shipments will have to be pooled UP to the end of December. Sales up to the‘ present have been good. $1.10 a bushel has been advanced on seed and the Association has paid the market prices on table stock prevail-

a

l

made. Some idea of the enormous

business done

sociation has already distributed in checks upwards of half a million dol- lars.

Breaks All Records

Interviewed by The Guardian yes- terday, Mr. J. W, Boulter, secretary of the Association, totalled up the October shipments at over 628,000 bushels-the largest October move- ment ln the Association's history.

nMOUGd By The Potato Assn".

Organization Can Handle Million a Bushels Of Seed This Year

Are Properlyf Tremendousfl

Movement During Past Monti". _ Will Net Substantial Revenue] ' To Island Producers.

THE nnsvrnsr OCTOBER POTATO MOVEMENT m TIIE rnsron! ' 0F run rumor: rzpwsrm ISLAND rcirsro GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION was RECORDED LALU‘ MONTH, WHEN UPWARDS or HALF s arm-y sup sum rorsrons WERE MOV- ' no BY THE ASSOCIATION 2y nan. AND SIIZAMER. TllE PROPOR- f TION or SEED rorsrons~suour THREE 1'0 our: or ranuc srtocx '

or THE rncccpmu YEAR. LAST J

YEAR'S SHIPMENTS OF SEED POTATOES DID NOT BEGIN UNTIL TH-E

FIRST WEEK 0F NOVEMBER. ALTHOUGH THERE WAS A TREMEND- , OUS MOVEMENT OF TABLE STOCK IN OCTOBER, 1928, BY RAIL. THE ‘ ‘IOTAL SEED SHIPMENTS MOVED LAST YEAR THROUGH TIIE ASBOC- 7 l THIS YEAR. THE ASSOCIATION WILD

BUSHELS OF SEED IF SUFFICIENT 1 ‘,

SHIPMENTS.

They also shipped up to the end of l

October over 40,000 bushels o! turnips ' The season being later than usual. the Association was afraid that pota-

we; would not be graded and ready Y

on the arrival of the steamers," 1A1‘. Boulter said. "However, with a. llt I pressure brought upon the mem

Y lng at the time the ‘shipments were through a circular which pointed 001]‘ the uncertainty of the time we might < this season will be have for shipping before an increase gathered from the fact that the As-' in duty might be effected by the H ,. v United States, a ready response was f

secured."

The following steamers were loaded by the Association with seed pota- toes: - Oct. ll. l. S. "llrednes," 53,00‘ bushels for Norfolk, Va.

Oct. 25, S. S. “Sir James Bell," 6B,- 000 bushels for Norfolk.

(Continued on Page S)

Members orzv. B. i i

Automobile Assn. , Discuss Matter l

ST. JOHN. Nov. L-The people of Saint John and the citizens of New Brunswick generally are Pflylns ap- proximately five cents a gallon too much for gasoline. This was the op- inion expressed by various speakers a:- a meeting of the New Brunswick Au‘ “le Association held at the Admiral Beatty Hotel last evening. The matter was generally discussed when the summer gasoline prices were brought to the attention of the chairman, the president. '1". P. Regan.

The matter of increased duty on second-hand cars imported into Can- ada from the United States also re- ceived the attention of the meeting and the Association went on record as being strongly opposed to an in- crease on second hand can imported by an individual owner or purchase while they favoured such an increase 'n the case where used cars were be- ing imported for wholesale pur- poses. -

1V. Y. Exchange

Opens Tomorrow

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Gov- emora oi the New York Stock Ex- change voted that the Exchange shall be open for business between 10 a. m. and l p- m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week end shall be closed all day Saturday.

Nobel Prize For Medicine Divided

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4—The Nobel prize for medicine this year will be divided between Prof. Christian Eljkmiin, of Utrecht, Holland, and Sir Frederick Gowiand Hopkins, professor oi bloche usury at Cam- bridge University, for their discover- ies onnec‘ ‘ with vitamins.

Dr. Eijkman’; work was tha dia- covery of the anti-neurotic vitamin. while Sir Frederick! researches have been on the acce y vita- mins of growth.

HSZENATE VACANCY SUIJGHT