1
oC'1‘OaER, 25.1933 , ,___ _ THE cl-lARLoTTl~:'rowN GuARDlAN PAGE THREE
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CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This colnmn is reserved for Qnson'¢
UDIIIWY news of local lntero t but ld- Y°f¢|l|lll 01 s news nst
T succllosslfun surrna -
supper which t.heA Y P A. heldin
Opens ` I Muton aan lust nlg.bf.'wa's s decides
success ,despite un_fa.vou.rable weath-
MONDAY» NOVEMBER 6th. §§;.,.l".‘.ii.‘l.“‘§.§‘Z."`§...‘.’.f. §‘.`.t°§.`¥‘2°If'i§.‘§
ANNoUNcaMENTt
Annual, Collection For ;,._._;._.|5.;l4.:_._‘1.‘,__._.`;._.’. ...‘.‘:: “:r.’...3;
. 2051
gg it
0.
supper. A sizeable sum was real- ized.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Horan have ar-
Alivcrtising Rates-Payable in Advance “Wd ‘em We f°°°°°°‘ ° "°°*
Central Gnu-disn locals, ie. per word; Western me
Eastern locals, 20. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, Zo. per word; Classified, Zo. per word; In Memoriam Notices, 'loc per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oiler- mgs, Cards, etc., ie. per nsme; Letters of Condolence, foo, per inch; Notices of Thanh and Appreciation, ’l0c. per- inch or 4c per word. Other rate: on applications. `
Minimum Charge for my advertisement twenty - five
cent-I.
in the city. Mr, Horan has been away in Hudson Straits and Baf- fin Land for fifteen months in charge of the government wireless station at Resolution Island, and is now transferred to St. John, N. B., for duty.
BATE‘“"'° P" "'“"" "“'°° '“' ` (continued from Page ll
unions for the price of two. strictly
payable in ldvllwl. ==-_=-=----e-
To g Let'
T0 LET -- HEAT!-ID APARTMENT.
251 ueen Street 1997
Q . _
T0 LET-ROOMS. APPLY Z4 Valley St. 3105 ro tar.-uovsa, 199 oaswrou Street. ‘ 2130- -fc tar - aoolue. Arm.:
Guardian. 1991. 'l*'“°'°_-""' SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT,
nicely decorated, good iocagilty,
seo. Phone 1294. oe
g; ,T0 LET - 6 BOOM COTTAGE.
All modern . conveniences. 8 Stewart Street. 2062. _._ _ __
T0 LET - SITTING ROOM WITI-I fire-place and rooms for V light housekeeping. Apply 53 Bayfield Street. 2081.
T0 LET-SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, hot water heating, garage in connection, 292 Graf- ton St. Apply Chandler and Bell or phone 1336. 1993
T0 LET - A HOUSE ON PRINCE Street. All conveniences with of- fice suitable for Insurance or Doctor. For information inquire at the office of A. R.. Maclklnls, 'I5 Queen Street. 1929.
Wanted
WANTED - PAIR RED GLASS
Vase§_94 Prince Street 1991.
WANTED T0 RENT - SMALL
Apartment. Preferably furnished. Write to "M." care Guardian. 2189.
i\'l\N'I‘ED - ROOM, BOARD AND care for elderly sick women in or near Summerslde. Terms $7.00 weekly. Apply Box O, 2026.
£'.71 WOOL WANTED - WE WILL BUY cleall washed wool. Will also talke wool in payment for work. Woolen
Mill, Queen Street, Charlottetgwzzg
WANTED AT ONCE AN OFFICE
Safe. state size, condition, and lowest price in first letter. Also wish to sell or exchange for safe, one slightly used McCaskey Ac- count Register System. in perfect condition. J, F. Lord, Albany.
2079.
1-
B_o3rders Wanted
For Sale
~' '-*W*--- FOB SALE _ AUCTIUN FORT!-
Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer! Nov 1-tf.
FOB SALE-2 COUCHES, 2 BEDS,
Csinltn Home Cllllrdl
WEDNESDAY
7.90-Congregational Prayer Ber-
vlce - Visitors welcome -- Hearts Memorial Hall, 3114.
CLAIMS
(Continued from Page 1)
her will and ended the fight honour- ably, relying on the promscs of President Wilson."
V sein; or lm nelng
"It was sl question of being or not
being, and the Treaty of Versailles
' showed how necessary it was for us
to defend our very existence.
“None of us imagined that n. lost
war would cause us no deprivation because we were not guilty. The victor, however, cannot claim the moral right to forever brand the vanquished as the inferior.
"The Versailles Treaty cannot be
grasped by a man’s common sense. To me, certainly, it is simply incom-
- many's desire to live on peaceful
terms with the rest of the world, but on a basis of equality.
. Military Aspect V
electric sewing machine. 8 Stew-
grades. F. S. Reeves, Southport.
1799.
_
Office. 1946,
driver, good worker, all sound) Price $40 Large pure bred Jer- sey cow, newly freshened, price $30.00. Also 3 mares 1% years, (Percherons), Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 2146
FOR. SALE - FARM CONSISTING
of 50 acres. 30 acres clear, _ 20 acres hard and soft wood, River running through fa1'm.‘one mile from station and churches, one- hal! mile from school, Apply Mrs. Walter Curran, Pleasant Grove, P. E. I. 2131.
A Lost
LOST-FEMALE FOX, TATTOO
GIM-8K. Notify Cecil Stewart
-LOST-Between Standplpe and
Argyle Street, tire rim off car wheel, Finder please leave at
WIN artist gave a splendid vocal recital
(Continued from Page 1) `
and sent o. bullet through Acker's knee.
They were cient miles from rer- dfm Falls. the nearest vlusge. A lollmiquet was applied to Ackel-'s 168. he was propped up beside s fire, and Ansel Purdy and George Pulrnttl, the other two men, set out for aid.
Roach Doctor
’After s, long walk through the “'°°‘iS» they reached Dr. 0. Fuller. who drove over rocky trails to
:within two miles of where Aoker ay. After first aid treatment, the
injured mm was carried the two miles to the dootor’s car, and token to the village. on ambulance had been sum- moned from shelbume, md he was placed abou-a and mules to hes- pml 11011. his condition was re- Ilrdcd es critical. but he was ex- Nvtcd to recovr. although than W ~ muthluty smpuuumtof the 1;? 'MIM Prove necessary io save
s life.
I; ----_.._..__
’ SECOND BLOOM Tm; "A5011 pendant upon £1,000.
APARTMENT IN
_ ,11gDD0R.l:, N, 5., Oct We don't ask their extradition. We
nlrz APAn'rMltN'rs D MacLean ”_rww(o.m<§‘They um to _mg ,eu mm mu W mp tm mm
Immediate Possession. mmsnnxnn _ ~wn.n :vs Apple Blossom th° longer the better."
- , nun 10 ,_,-_ Now, says llc, “if blossoms "Brown Book" (s volume issued bf
an sg 2061 Penter's dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph attached great silllllfi
CARBOARD SUITABLE F on i canoe to what he claimed was the
W ' ogthouses. Degas 1° 93 _ military character of last Sundays
exercises.
GRAVENSTHN Arenas - au. ' ns wrote that the German pre
had been ordered “to avoid every- thing that might represent the
FOB. SALE _ I-‘Louis AND SAW celebration as of a military char-
Mlll Dl`0D€¥’W- Apply Guardian l aoter and particularly to make no
menmm of the nz-mg of ”1u¢,eg_ way. Strict orders were given dele-I
prehensibls. Instead of bringing happiness, the Versailles peace plunged the world into the deepest misery of hatred and despair."
The Chancellor entered the huge
sportpalast, in which an overflowing crowd of 20,000 had gathered to hear him, with a great fanfare, nothing having been left undone to whip popular enthusiasm to .l, highest pitch.
Cheercd By Til., _ u.
Thousands of cheering Nazis
formed a solid lane a mile long through which Hitler passed on his
th ms cu of the ranks by the -ations of employes and workers not
Fon shut _ AUc'rloN Foam- ° P* °“ °
Five, Bl-lags and whlst some chief or stuff, and the psrtlclpa- W “DPW in ““*f°fm-
Ca,-,,3_ Gum-dgm gem,-3| Job non of the Re,chswem._»» ' Throughout the city dense crowds Printerv. Nov 1-tf -
ms View of the exercises was gathered to hear the speech, alnpll
fled through loudspeakers
ln mlutnry formation with their ° 59° P “ W”
uniforms and full equipment, save
with such slogans as “Hitlers fight ls a fight for a "eouilie uorld pea 'e,
l t I ° iz; .:;i1f:. 25:. :.';.‘l:.:“..:. W- -» »° »- a »»---le M
today Germany could put into the
field," and that "particular anxiety pe
inferior rignLs,' and ‘Hitler .tor a
ace of honor." I
F03, 5ALE _ MARE' (GOOD that “these 20,000 men. dravlm up* Th rt B] at v 'decorated
I The Chancellor maintained that
is felt lest' me Brmsh and French there was a threat of Bolshevism tl. Isfandefs Are
press should become perturbed by
day.
THIRTY-FIVE
(Continued from Page 1)
Tile fireman and engineer died
' in the'r cab. The derailed coaches His irony was particularly bitter
Humps-mm' and “wwe rewagggs were crllshed on the river bed- as he talked of French armaments.
Many of the deaths were caused “We almost suicidaliy scrapped
L2sT"vAIéUA1?0LE 2;” PIN 'BE' by drowning- armaments." he continued. “We hld
Ween ap 1 eatre and 1 1 1 in gh Hughes Drug store' Reward' The diithdnst moudllltedof meld” ulewini;tl:lstle;;ly| Tisarme; Finder leave ut ousrdlsn. :loss “"°“S'h ° *W “ ‘“ Y W°’ » Ye V '
most seriously injured died in hoe-
LOST - BETWEEN ClIAR.L0'1"l'E- pitals. so town and Springfield on October senses.; plerre-Adclphe Dud- -'During the years following the mm' me Flrestbne Tire’ 51”' ouyt '72 narrowly 65031166 dl'°W!\- war the Democrats and Pacifists 44.75 x 10. Finder please notify ’ ' th f G Cel,_ Alfred E. Dignan, Howlall, P. E. I. mg' bm WHS Pulled ffm _ 6 were in charge o ermany.
2084. wr-:ckagc and carried to safety- tainly they contributed no menace
Most of the vict’ms were French. The train was the regular express
S U M M E R S I D E which leaves Cherbcurg early every victors which compelled them to re-
morning. .
and Prince County h u
__‘;`. 0121?- h ar aments, the Chancel-
(Continued from Page 1)
,X-ii-
d the
DEW . G ' S ,d_ 2143 th in h ,,e_ The bgwh 1,, departments, storm troops an
WANTED-OLD HUDSON SEAL. Ms Mase ummers e snfooih azitsost cm" or sudden like." Sarcastically he maintained M .. D Prin - ' " lll a“‘°“’ 17° °° _Bt mf -Music 'mesa' - Mus-.ln lovers amps, molesting foul may as n 22;; L;’;‘e‘;=’;r;‘1‘;‘;°G‘;:°n;‘an‘;,t’;“d;;1f Eoslenlsns Accoltnvlobsran is were given orare treutlast night at more probable theory than M01- m th “md cause of
Gfafwn street- 2095- st Paul'e Hall Bummersidc when dental drowning. “oy he" 8
. . . pewef.
Mr. Arthur Holder, noted concert Themhe went on’ came ..evex,1”t_
INTENSIVE SEARCH
. in aid of the Prince County Hospi- MM-gm,-lm, 17, and Maude, 15. pmom “mm “_ can this wn_
ml' He W” assisted by Hazel Hold' W” 135° see” when starting hmm tlnue forever? An indifferent world er who °°°°mpa`med mm on the pl- after V15 “ng an mm’ on me night has never realized what we have ano. Besides giving some wonderful or August 31_ Ponce have wndugt- 8uHered_,, piano selections, she also sang in a ed an mteww Seann 10;- the when me Nam undertook W duet with Mr. Holder. Mr. Holder young cousin, gmc, men- mygggg- Umuwr.. me im of mmany on is the only British negro tenor on ,ous d,sappeamnce_ mllglvu gg". January 30' me cmmeum. sam they the concert platform. He is gifted ed they have been kidnapped by found mm everywhere' mm MMP with a remarkable tenor voice. His rmmnmners or bwuegge" as an mm destroying the c0umry_ nth" W” s°l°]5° with St' Suns act of reprisal against activites 01 This threat, he said, was success- chem' in St' James Barbadw' Mr' an uncle and three cousins engaged fully fought, however, and the ad- H°‘d°’ "°"°‘°“” “ "°’°° °’ splendid ln the R. c. M. P. Preventive ser- nllnutnstlnn thereupon -'conducted a range and emotional appeal, and his “ce war upon Ulm wal, and fought for B permrmancs last evening was very ` Flsllernlcn dragged the waters off restoration of faith in the nation. muah enjoyed' peninsula today ln an lmsuccessflll confidence in our administration
l
, DEATHS isearch for bodues.
Decomposition of the foot exam-
'roomns-At lea crest George ,ned at Montreal, precludes its N°*‘°“'“ 59"" Street on October 34, 1933, Edmund yielding my ¢1u¢, ,
Toombs in his 833: year. Funeral MONTREIAL, och 24___(o_P_)_m._ Then he praised his Governments from his late resid ce on Wednes- Rosario Footaine, medioo-legal ex- - 1 day. October 25th. “TVA” “mms pert, tonight stated he was not yet °:;‘;‘:fm;‘;’k;‘?°I;‘;: ;t;o:;°z;‘;:e: nt mo' mmmmt wind” south Nady t° m°'k° my “port N m me Aahings, road building., financial re-
Cemetery. exanlinatlgi lo/fa a foc;t.Al;ecl:;ve;:; mm.. and stump” to solve ‘mem
5° that' r5°'r° ' ployment.
NIOHGLSON-*M south D°v°n"N' W hh" mm Penmmn’ Qu' “What are the 50 victims of our
B. Otit. 24, 1933 Prllik Ni 11015011 ' ' ' 1 Ch 1 Em ' H0 W” °“d°"°"i“9 "° ‘md °“t revolution compared to the 20,000
IQQE 33, for-IHBIIY 0 ll' 0 . as that of 5 mme °g
The remains will arrive this even- ‘;n:;ee'f°;_ V;-wt,-no mg, H, dr zxumtmddgxfgedwlw or 1"' md Wm be “nn "° "M "‘5i` ,nied a stuttmmt Ah" M*“`¥“‘"“° "Where was' there ever s revolu- d°°°° M Mn' J' A’ M°°°°"'y' °°" Ascah's feet were deformed. tion so free of atrocities as ours? net Queen and Fitzroy Streets.. Royal Camdlm Mommy youu shook M um mm cmmh Look
gm; mmnmzim tm; at Fredericton were in charge of at the atrocities of the French Re-
- Y' “ ° "3 9 ,Dr. rlootsine said. His rc- vclutlon. En and said she would
LE T °`°‘°'*- m“°"“°“'° P°°'P1°'° °°'m°' greg finding. would be nm. to stretch out 11:; lnlnas as our Jews.
W7- that city Friday or saturday. Her gesture would be finer if she did
but the fo`ks didn't medn in the autumn. Just the lame,
it
‘ . . -f *~~'~' ‘ '/'.
Renovated throughout- ggpmggg
Maclfinon & McNcl|l_ ghnhcumn up _ Faulkner has an apple t in
Solicitors. North Wllishlri I bloom--for the second time thi! H0 P°ll\'sd his seem upon the
U58 '
aten ation after the war
by the rest of Europe. Then he as sailed reparations as being “imposed
without providing the condi.ions of meeting them."
Attacks France
The world might have disarmed al-
to peace."
"No, it was mutual distrust of our
arm It is not true that other states fear us-that would be too much
enc m
lor charged bitterly, "certainly are not directed solely against our fire
ing complaints and everlasting sus-
aud Justice."
efforts to arouse ll national slilfii
not make the acceptance of Jews de-
"We don't want tbs smilies beck.
n 'rl»“Bmwnnccll"
Inspiring Sermon' ByEvangelz'st
Blveaklns on the subject. "close
Purpose for Us." evangelist R.. George Qulggin, delivered an in- spiring sermon at the evangelistic service at the Central Christian Church last evening. _
The text of the discourse was
Rom. 8:28, “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to those who arc called according to his purpose."
The eighth chapter of Romans
ends on the high note of no sep- aration. Hsving suffered the blows and bludgeoning of chance it is sometimes exaspex-ating to be told that all things work together for good to those that love God. This text cannot be applied to all peo- ple. Aii things do work together for Bood for certain people-to those who love God. There is no promise to those who do not love God. And there is still another condition: "To those who are called according to His purpose." The apathy of`peo- ple to the call of God is appalling. While Cecil Rhodes “thought in terms of contirlents, Paul thought in terms of centuries." The scope
of the human mind.
He loved every individual from
the foundation of the world. He has a peculiar mission for each individual, unless one does his part, God's purpose falls to that extent. .God not only foreordained the in- dividual, but I-Ie calls him. Fore- ordained, called, justified, glorified,, that is the scope of God’s purpose for man, One is glorified by being conformed, he is metamorphosed; he is transformed; he is made in the
S u m m e Citizens
The court room in the Summcrslde
civic building was totally inade. quate to hold the citizens who last night attended a meeting called to discuss the question of the Town Council dispensing with the Chief of Police Kane. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J, A, Bram and Mr. Thomas Johnson was ap- Pfiinted chairman and Mr. Donald | Baker, secretary.
Mr. Johnson explained why the
meeting was called and added that
ever had. The citizens demanded -to know why the Council were so
of G0d~g C511 is beyond tm grasp] insistent on his removal. This
meeting, he said, hadrbesn called to enable the Mayor and Council
the town was later carried unani- mously:
image of His Son. Gods purpose, for many is that he may be trans- formed into the glorious image of His Son and this issues ln no sep- aration.
Service will be held this C""““f:
at 7.30. V
b
evenfs such as wcumd here t°` svhicli should not have been ignored Awa rded rig!
' s
Servzce Medals
(Special to the Guardian)
MONOTON, N. B., Oct. 24-Ad-
vice has been received of the award of His Majesty the King of Im- perial Service Medals to the fol- lowing former Canadian National Railways employees in Prince Ed- ward Island who have retired on pension after long and faithful service.
Distribution of the medals is
now being made and presentations will be made shortly, Peter M. Mc- Carron, conductor, Charlottetown: James A. 0'Brien, section foreman, Morell; George F. Walsh, section foreman, Ellerslie. »
Working Towards Better Tim e s Says Rhodes
(Canadian Press)
All/II-IERST, N- S., Oct 24-Can-
sdsfs Minister of Finance, Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, believes the Do- minion "is gracefully working to- wards better iimes.” The Finance Minister expressed this opinion as he arrived home today from Ot- tawa to visit his mother, who has been in lil health for the last few weeks.
His -belief that Canada is in for
better times was based Hon. Mr- Rhodss said. upon figures reaching the Government showing decreas- ing unemployment and general im- provement in business. For Eastem Canada, he said. there were pros- pects of increased activity ln the lumbr-ring industry with a conse- quent pickup ln employmentf
The Minister of Finance plans,
to remain in Amhfrat unt'l Thurs- , day to attend the annual meetingl of the Cumberland Conservative Association.
It will be a double event for Mr. ‘
Rhodes, for he will be celebrating the 25th anniversary of his entry `
into politics. .
ed by Lord Marley and containinl lists of alleged Nazi wrong doings), “king what would happen if the House of Parliament in London were let ablaze.
(This referred to the buming of
the German Reichstag building last winter, for which five alleged Com- munists are now on trial.) .
"We can only ask the world not
to believe the emigrer tales." he maintained.
The former Crown Prince, Vice
Chancellor Von Pspcn. and props- ganda Minister Goebbels were in the wildly cheering audience, which acclaimed with special gusto the Chancello1"s declaration that "it is an honor that it took 38 nations to defeat Germany-I srn proud of the gg-man people And All 80161211,"
The Chancellor sddcd sarcastic-
glly, "but it is no honor for the nm-
gzmsqwpuhhrhmnd' lmhttunslmgldcmmimimhcad-
tions now to ssesil s defenseless, eouninf' `
action of the Town Council in their handling of the police ques- tion, and particularly with t.he‘r refusing to accept the appl’cation
of Chief of Police Kane for reap-'
polntment to his position. And whereas we believe that during the past three and a half years, he has given excellent serv‘ce in that po- sition and that under his manage- ment we have had the best and most efficient police protection in; the town's history, a fact that is' proven over and over again by the many complimentary remarks we have so often heard regarding our police force from tourists and oth- er visitors and from citizens of neighboring towns and the sur- rounding country. And whereas no charges have been brought or prov- en against Chief Kane which would warrant the harsh treatment ac- corded to him; therefore be it re
Chief _Qi Police
Strong Resolution Passed At LargelyAttendedPub1icMeet- ing Las; Night.
r si d e Support
solved that in the beet interest of the town this meeting of respons- ible citizens respectfully urges on our councillors to reconsider their action in this matter and in fair play and in justice to s man who has given of his best in our service, 101 llromptly reappoint M.r. John F. Kane to the position of Chief of Police of the Town of Summerslde.
Couns. Kelly, Bell and Grady*
were present and took the same!
Il .C
UAIJING
HARGESARE
lnlschsl-.ll
City Council And L. P.
U. Members H o l d J oi n t Meeting to , Discuss Complaint of N. Y. Firm.
At a special meeting of the City
Council yesterday morning attend- ed by a delegation from the Lab- orer‘s Protective Union, His Wor- ship Mayor Stewart read e. tels- gram he had received from the Brunswick Produce Exchange
Famllngdale, N. Y. The telegram stated the company was informed by their agents in chsrlottetcwn
stand that they had taken at the
one member of the Police Commit-i council meeting on Friday last inl tee had admitted Mr. Kane had fnvol- or Mr. Kane. l-lin worship' given the town the best service it` the Mayor was detained in the west
of the province. Coun. Bchurman
sent a message that he would ad- dress the public at the next meet-A ing of the Council. The other two Councillors did not appear.
to give an explanation of their po- The speakers at the meeting S1f10H- | were`Char1es R. Rogers, E. P. Foley,
The following resolution was ` J. A. Brace, Senator McArthur,
then moved by Mr. Charles R..'| B. W. Robinson, ex-Mayor Morris- Rogers, seconded by Mr. E. P.' on, ex-Colm. Moore and Samuel Foley, and after being endorsed by Bemard. several of the leading citizens of' Each speaker was unanimously
in favor of Chief Kane and stated that since his appointment three
Whereas we believe that a large _- and a half- years ago as chief of
majority of the citizens of Sum-| police, by Capt. L, A. Moore. then merside are dissatisfied with the L Chairman of the Police Committee,
he had performed his duties faith- fully and there had been no com-` plain‘s. They also were of one ac- cord that the matter against Mn' Kane was trivial and insuffci-:nt to merit srzch harsh treatment and
that if there was any real com-l plaint the citizens had a. right to. know it. Ninety percent of the cit-! izerls are in_ favor of Kane and the citizens w‘shes should be the chief ocncem of the Mayor and his Council. Kane is held in the high- est regard on the mainland and everyone felt that he had been dealt with unjustly and that the Council would no doubt reconsider proper manner.
The following comm.ittee_ was
‘then appointed to present the re- solution to the Town Council on Friday night: Chairman Charles R. Rogers, B. W. Robinson, J. A. Brace, E. P. Foley, and Thomas Johnson.
Former Island ` Cleric Called
To Fredericton
SAINT JOHN, Oct. 24-A call
from St. And.rew‘s Church congre- gation in Fredericton to Rev. Dr. George E. Ross of Erskine Church, ottuwé, was dealt with by the Saint John Presbytery of the Pres- byterlan Church in Canada at a meeting in the Church of Bt. John and St. Stephen yesterday. The call was presented by Rev. George Knight, of Harvey Station and was sustained and ordered to be for- warded to the clerk of the Presby- tery of Ottawa. Provisional ar- rangements were made for the in- duction of Dr. Ross on a date to be fixed later,
Rev. Dr. W. M. Townsend acted
as Moderator. Others present were Rev. Dr. J. A. Morison, Rev. George E. Knight, Rev. F. W. Tingley and Rev. Alexander Cruise.
(Dr. Ross was formerly pastor of
Zion Church, Charlottetown).
Statistics Show Increase In
Ma r. Fish Catch
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 24-The
unrevised statistics for the month of September show an increase of 4,803,900 lbs. in the landings of fish forthe Maritime Provinces and the Magdalen Islands, with an in- crease in the landed value of $133,- 300, when compared with the month of September, 1932. During the month 43.880300 lbs. were land- ed with a value of $560,793, as com- pared with 39,007,900 lbs. with a landed value of $427,593 for Sep- tember, 1932.
Tile chief varieties taken, in or- der cf value, were lobsters, cod, ewordfish, herring, haddock and halibut. Of these, increases are shown in the swordfish, haddock and halibut both in the catch and the landed value. A general de- crease is shown in the landings of lobsters but an increase is shown in the landed value of $34,148, The catch of herring fell off over 4,000.- 000 lbs. with a corresponding de- crease in the landed value. A de- crease is' also shown in the land- ing of cod.
CAN.STOBKS MUVE UPWARD
TORONTO. Oct. 24 - (C. P.) -
Canadian stock 'markets moved strongly forward today, powered chiefly by the measure of inflation which Wall Street found ln the new gold market to be set up at Wash- ington. The “big board" apparent- ly decided only late this afternoon that Washington was heading to- wards a managed currency. and stocks sluged upward with Canadian Industrial and mining shares fol- lowing. Advances of $1 to $11 were recorded on the 'I‘oronto and the Montreal Exchanges.
Gold Stocks Rise
some of the Canadian gold
stocks, lecordcd gains of $2 to more than $6, McIntyre appearing in the lead with an advance of $6.45 on top of a gain of $6.50 on Monday. Dome and Lake Shore registered gains of $3.45 and $2.70 respective- ly and other bg producers were up 50 cents or more each. Dome, Lake Shore and M'cInty'l~e all closed at new all-time high marks and the tum-over in the three reached $2,- 000,000. Brokers report that '15 per cent of the buying in the big pro- ducers was from New York. Base metal and silver shares were less spectacular but all leaders of these groups closed much higher, nickel up $125 and Noranda $2.70, Eldor- ado and Nipissing represented the silver group in the forwllrd move.
FINED FOR HAVING BEAVER SKINS
BURGEO. Nfld., Oct. 23~(C. P.)
-Fires of $100 each were imposed on William J. Matthews, George R.- Mcu‘t.on and Frank Young follow- lne conviction on charges of having beaver slrns in th°!r possession. St¢icier enforcfment of New- foundland'e laws for conservation of wild life result:d in the arrest of Thomas Matthews, who was fined $20 for fishing in Grandy‘s River without a nsldeni's salmon li- cense. A beaver skin was sclsed on board a schooner at Port sux Bas-
that the charges for loading boat- loads of potatoes and tumlps wal. l5c a ton higher than other Isltwd ports, and pointing out that unless the charges were equalized to meet the charges of other Island ports, all their boats would load outside Charlottetown. _
His Worship explained to tht
committee of the Labor Union prment that it was not up to him to settle disputes between the La- bor Union and the shippers but ss he himself saw the situation "3 would be better t.o take the 80c l ton for the tumips and have the work rather than let it go to othel D01‘ts Un the Island.
Mr. Daniel Coughlan stated 'l
looked to him as though some one here was in communication witl New York to “use the whip" ova the labouring man.
Councillor Trainer said if they
made a price it would create I. pru- cedent.
His Worship replied that what
good times arrived they need nd adhere to the price.
Mr. John Gormley explained that when the agents waited on then! at the L. P. U. Hall last Year their rclte was accepted. "Now they want to cut us," he said and explained how coal could be landed cheaper by vessel than by css* in this port.
His Worship urged them to cfm-
sider the matter and come to a wise agreement. _.
Councillor Hennessey was ln-
forlned the rate was 80c on po- tatoes and $1.00 on turnips, and presumed this firm wished the same rats on both. 1
Mr. Coughlan claimed th! was
a new fimi asking for concessions and the L. P, U. always had the same trouble with new firms. Those new firms are “rooting iff' and taking advantage of the urs- employment situation. This fini is making a threat so that the city will cease relief if the labouring man will not accept the rate.
Mr. D. Gillis said' he was one d
the committee which met those men and agreed to a price, They need the work in the city-therl was no question about that. Those people sometimes take advantage of tha men in cases of this kind. He promised however to place the matter before the L. P. U. com-
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mittee. The rate of 80c and $1.00 was made to meet the charges I
Georgetown and other ports.
Councillor Reardon said potetoel
and tumips will be moving for only a short time. He would like to see ‘ the union men receiving what they agreed to, but considered “half I loaf better than nc breed" and ;‘ thought they would be well advised ' to accept a small cut in order to bring the boats here. He suggested the men meet the shippers on the question cf a rate on turnips. fri
Mr. John Gormley explained thai
in other ports the cars are talllcn . into the warehouse and unlolkd ‘ by the railway, the longshorenfm .
only taking the goods from wal!- housc to ship, while here the godds Jn are frequently trucked from the opposite side of the warehouse from cars. to the ship. .He pointed
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hol1r's work each man received a fraction over a dollar. The men were really only sub-contractors for the shippers, the latter re- ceiving the bulk of the money while the men received what wel left.
Mr, Gillis finally snnolmced the
matter would be taken up with the
out that on Monday night for foil! .
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A REVIVAL PLANNED FUI SNAKE SPEAR!!
LONDON. Oct. 24-C.P.): &
Oswald Stoll, theatre manager, is said to have plans for a Shakes-
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pearean revival much more far- reaching than the forthcoming prcduci/on of “Julius Caesar" at the Manchester l-Iippodrome.
Sir Oswald is contemplating,
among other things, s Shak¢spcar~» can season, with s succession d plays, at the Chiswick Empire. He
ques isst summer and the master
wasfinedtiw. l
is managing director of the Stoll Picture Tluetn. Lodi
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