laia ogoemiutbonevincasaad

daili- la delivered daily 00 the afoul, oflleel all

are "householders," l0 that t

‘sad in practically nary in tba city

gees by mail daily to

c, , the rural routs be:

"a in many calaa neighbors

a par. The duardian is

,, praeticaliria new worthwhile

m“ h...» in m pmilwl-

Shipwreck Off The Nfl’cl. Coast

Capt. And li-Seamen Make ~Land After Heroic Struggle - Vessel Founders In Storm.

(Canadian Pr!!!) was pounded by heavy seas. Her gr, JOHN'S Nfld, Sept. 36- seams opened up and within a few

their dorles on Change hours she had taken so much w“ captain James Gosling and|water that the men were forced to ‘W1, seamen today told of thsllaunch the dories. They were al- u o; m, Nova, seem. fishing most exhausted when they reached, manor M11118! E. Bushman, Change islands, but the strenuous ‘M, (oundgmd an m9 nor-mam and hazardous trip has been ac- “, o; Nawfqundlm 1m wseg complished without the loss oi a ,4 during a storm. 11 m big schooner was hoineward

The Margery B. Bushman. 138 Md m, L‘ Hum m ,5" with ‘ tons gross, was built at Shelburne, M, “m, a; ‘m, “ma, a Success. N. S, 1n 1814. She was owned by lllummat u-gp» go the ubnqor, the Master and a number of share- " _ n; to a message , - - 1n holders in Halifax and Lunenburg 5g, John's tonight. Running down counties. Captain, Gosling is a na-

wnewfoundlwd cow; m, vesm tive of Burin. Nfld, and his men are all Newfoundlanders.

j/ //,~' ~

The People's Paper l

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Caught After intensive Search

rsr rum-Lia's Tusk T0 LAKE IIALTED By 30y 05:”; 15:0": "1 1M1: Branch. roan old. The turtle was bound “an,” “at-lg h oiause after an in- for Laks Ontario. It had travelled ‘m d v e ound his ancient 300 yards from Jack's home toward

n and pet, I 40-Pound snap- its destination when it was found in M“! turtle’ “umu-ed i” be 150 "l0 030k Ylrd 0i’ a neighbor. Jack,

‘FATE 0F NAT.

Urges Workers

“Reds " May

Dominate New

qiliiiillE.

‘ ‘ To Prepa re For A Struggle”

(Canadian Press)

City Council

(Canadian Press)

soMA, Bulgaria, Sept. 26-00m- sunists captured a majority of pats 1n the Sofia City Council in yesterday's election, returns reveal- gi tonight, and l! the election is recognized it means the next city pvernment will be dominated by (be "Reds."

Uuflook Good

(Canadian Pressl MONTREAL. Sept. lie-The out- bok for the company had changed

SUDBYIRY, Ont, Sept. 26—A cir- F u M E s 01118.1‘ W35 diliflbiited berg tgdgy by I "The Lumber Workers Industrial |UH10Xl of Canada" urging sawmill [workers to "prepare for a struggle". "The circular said in‘ part: "The markets are not coming back and ‘the wholesale burning on lumber stocks is not an acedent. With the insurance which is based on prices when the policies were issued the lumber companies can go ahead, ‘produce new lumber for what or- ders there are and sell at a good profit where they could not sell their own stocks but at a loss." The circular called workers to meet in a hall tonight. and become members of the Union. Police de- cided to taksno action.

(Canadian Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 26»-

Poisonous fumes in the hold of the freighter West Neris, killed two men and overcame three others 'here today. A Customs Inspector Joseph Baker, collapsed and sec- ond mate William Sanher went to his rescue. He too, was stricken and poisoned beside Baker's body. C. G. Abbott, Chief Customs In- sprctor, Andrew Dufrense, a city fireman, and Andrew Sharp de- scended into the hold on a rescue mission. but were overcome. Others removed them to the wharf and they were revived.

stimuli, uvcgiiim

Cabinet Meeting Gall-

ed For Wednesday i To Deal With 00n- i ference Agree-

ments.

(Canadian Press)

greatest popular victory ever re- corded at the polls, is to be. split _over the Imperial Economic Confer- ence agreements or is to continue a

LONDON, Sept. 26.—Whether the 1 National Government, born in an’ emergency and matured in the

so mlwh 1m‘ the 11'1"" 111 11'1"“: The freighter is owned by the MIlihS, 6000M! W. H. Coverdale. Missmslppl shipping company and: Moment 01 0111MB 510111111111’ is engaged in the Brazilian coffne‘ Hm today in 1111101111011! 111M 01¢ trade. Officials were inclined to the

198111111‘ 59131145111131 10091050 011 the belief the fumes originated from 111 WW0“ first. and general m0"? fumigation of the ship.

age bonds due on October l would| n paid. Stabilization of grain| teght rates and a heavy movement

UP (TREND

MONTREAL, Sept. ze-(c. vfJ-Traffio earnings of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the period ended Sept. 21 show

iiwheat were constructive factors lithe situation he said. The com- pny has outstanding 817.060.0011 01 lit bOXld-i;

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Dance in Orwell Hall, Thurs- 0y, Jember 29th. 5469-0-27-11.

"iiATlm-zo per word strictly Ilyabie in advance.

“Show and Dance, Punk's Sta- lin Wednesday. b483-0-24-8i.

"Dance! Fortune Hail Friday. ‘Member 80th. Good music. 0470-9-27-31.

"The festival at French River in been postponed till Tuesday. Adobe: 4. 5478-11

"Dance at West River Bridge iilll Tuesday night. Sid. Elliott's liestra. 546-9-21-11.

fbeptember fair and high tea. 110g! Redeemer Hall, September 26 111 2'1.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. limbs. calves, Albany Wednesday, 1oz. 2am. Hours i2 to a.

5419-9-21-21

"D0111? forget the Social in Mach River Hall. "There'll be a hum in his old town tonight."

648b-0-27-li.

__ "Come to the dance and los- Rilrn social in Graham's Road 1111i Tuesday, Sept. 3'1. If not fine lilursday- 5451-0-20-2!

"The Ladies Auxiliary will mm Iii afternoon tea at the YMCA. $50111’. Sept. 2'1, from 4 to 6. "e 15c. 5456-0-26-31

oggMullflv River Club loading mdobcr 4th. Lambs forenoon, hogs calves afternoon. List stock to

“We 500cc. sisr-olsr-u.

“"7110 quarterly meeting of the -mptlst Churches oi Prince Edward . “"141 will be held with the

lgchea oi Springfield and Knuta-

~ - wmmencin! Monday evening. ‘ 1 and continuing ‘through “u”. Oak L ' _ AMI-Ii

an increase of $472,000 when compared with the correspond- ing period last year, it was an-

(Nllitiill

nounced here.

National coalition, remained un- certain tonight. No hint came from any authoritative quarter as to the measure of success-or failure, be- lng met by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and his closest colleag- ues in the National Cabinet in their efforts to retain the staunch free traders headed by Sir Herbert Sam- uel, Liberal Home Secretary and Viscount Snowden, National-Labor Lord Privy Seal. - But the announcement the Kin

5455-9-26-2L

(Canadian Press) . NEW YORK, Sept. 26~Two 11'1- ldictments were returned today by

l a federal grand jury 1n a case in-I I

volving the alleged importation of more than 1,000,000 pounds of Can» adian seed potatoes into the United States without payment of duty. The first indictment charged the Dyal Produce Corpn. of New Yorlc: Francis Thompson, Stsppcn Hug-f gard and the Huggard Produce‘ Company Inc, with 30 overt acts

federal customs laws.

The second indictment charged Rooney and Ely Co. 1110., of Engq lishtown. N. J., and Edward T. Rooney with violation of the Cus- toms laws and with conspiracy.

The defendants were alleged to have substituted domestic potatoes for Canadian potatoes in bond which were consigned to Central and South American countries and thereafter to have distributed the Canadian potatoes through the United States without paying duty for them.

Fe w e r Married‘ And Fewer Born

OTTAWA, Sept. 26—Blrths regis- tered in Augustin 54 cities of Canada numbered 7,138, deaths 9,- 38’! and marriages 3.480, according to o report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The figures for the corresponding month of last year were 7,351 births. 8.533 death! and 2,782 marrFages. A decrease oi ‘three per cent was shown in birth-S. four per cent in deaths and 10% P?! cent in marrfagea.

Births registered in the same cities during‘ the eight months January-August of this year totall- ed 54,764. deaths 80,768 and marl-infl- es 11,007, as against 58,241 births. 90,502 deaths and 19,835 ins-tries“

(Ill M

and conspiracy in vlolatio of the ~

Gross earnings‘ were $3,517,000 as compared

with 33.045000 in the same per-

Jod of 1031.

This is the second time this year that the gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific have shown an increase. The last increase was in the period end- ed Aug. 31, when earnings of $3,730,000 showed an increase of 819,000, when compared with the corresponding period of 1981.

OTTAWA. Sept. 26.-1t. is gratifying to be able w an nouncc, says the Dominion Bur- eau of statistics, that the econ- omic depression which has borne heavily upon most coun- trlea in the last three years, is now showing signs of easing up. Financial developments of importance of a tangible na- ture bear witness to the grad- ual restoration of economic - confidence.

A feature of special signifie- ance from the viewpoint of the Dominion Government has been the appreciable advance in the price of high grads bonds. The 44$ per cents due in 1040 are currently quoted at 08 bid, com- pared wiih 92 about the middle of June - a gain in three months of no less than $0 in one of the principal bonds of the Dominion Guvua Iuent. The gain in other bonds of a nigh- grade character has seen equal- ly great.

The advance In high-grads bonds may be regarded as a.

equlsits of economic reeov- ery. it adds oousiderabl, 4o the value of the assets of the chartered banks and other cor- porations and institutions hold- ing large amounts as a reserve.

The development has a wider significance in connection with the easing of credit. The low- Iha d INC I lldslllb

is to come from Balmoral Castle to London on Friday, solne days befon he was to have left Scotland, re- fcalled the stirring days of mid-Aug- lust, when the Labor Cabinet fell on

f the issue of the May economy rc- ‘

port and the National Government was formed.

Ills Majesty will arrive less than two days after the critical Cabinet meeting oi Wednesday, ‘ at which the Cabinet will finally thresh out the tangled question of individual Ministers attitudes to the legisla- tion necessaiy to implement the agreements signed at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont... Sept. 20- Very little general change was noted in the employment allu- aiion at the beginning of Sep- isniber, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports today. Reports from 8,001 flrma show- ed ‘180321 , employed as compared with 702.149 at the beginning of the preceding month.

bonds fosters the flow of liquid funds into industrial enter- prises. Abundance of credit at reasonable rates act-a as an in- centive ln the resumption of business , . A factor of even wider inter- eat is the recent rebound in commodity pricel- The index number of the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics computed from about 500 commodities showed a alight gain in Adlust after being maintained in the pre- ceding month. This constitutes a marked change from the trend of the last three years. A continued upward movement. in commodity prices would again put industrial enterprise on a profitable basis, acting as a harbinger of better times. Moat. of the new: received during the current week was L ’

Tmilflflll‘

a student at Long Branch public, 1011001. now has his psi kept more '

' T110 Pictures above show the turtle in (1) gm] "mung ha, 11'! (Z).

l s l

ubmarine Explosion Kills One

(Canadian Press)

. CHERBOURO, France, Sept. 20. iAn explosion aboard the new iFrcnch submarine Pei-see during a trial run of‘! Cherbourgtoday‘ re- sulted in the death of one man and in injuries to fourteen others. The Bxlllosion was in the outer sheath- ing of the engines. It was follow- ed by fire which was quickly brought under control by the crew. ‘A call for assistance was sent out immediately and within a short time naval tugs had the submersible in tow and doctors went aboard to itreat the injured men.

The Peresee is of the same type =as the submarine Promethee which lsank off Cherbourg last July with a loss of more than 60 lives.

BAN. WHEAT FUR CHINA

(Canadian Press)

CALGARY, Sept. 26-11 race be- tween Canadian .and United States ‘farmers to gain strong positions in the Oriental wheat markets be- came evident here tonight follow- ,ing reports from Shanghai and Washington, and definite an- nouncement the Alberta wheat pool has sold at least two ship- loads of wheat to Chinese import- jing companies in the last week. It

was also generally accepted here the Saskatchewan pool has made sales of wheat to China during the last ‘ six weeks. I Officials of the Alberta wheat

pool declined to comment on the 'situation. In the regular weekly news budget to Alberta pool mem- bers, the bare announcement was carried to farmers of the province today that the pool, on September 19, had sold two shiploada of wheat to China. Another shipload was sold during the week end, if was learned. While no official state- ment on the amount of grain ex- ported in the three -1ipments could be obtained, it was stimat- ed to total in excess of 500.000 bushels. all from the 1932 crop and exported via Vancouver.

Reports from Washington last night and from Shanghai today indicated United States farmers of the northwestern States were cu- deavoring to finance through the United States reconstruction fin- "109 wflloration the sale of be- tween 15,000,000 and 20,000,000 bushels of wheat. Shanghai reports said Chinese importers expected the first shipments to leave United States Pacific ports next, munch,

Jail Breaker Js Returned

(Canadian Prose)

MULGRAVE, N. 5., Sept. 36.-~ Gsoflrey Avery, who broke Canso jail with a monkey-wrench a week ago, was again behind the bars to- night because of hunger.

Following his wild dash for frea- dmn ha on is the mass. 8a pim-

4

Everybody

THE WEATHER

Moderate to fresh westerly winds,

fair and cool.

Al B!

8 PAGES

l

nual Subscriptions JIIIVIIOG 06.00 Mull Canadb llld U, I. A. “J0

cuinisius De Valera Talks

I S S ll E T liPlainly To League

Says L. Of N. H-zi-s-Been Criticized As Impotent And Decadent And

N-Y. FIRM’

.___-_

$ 6 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 011B. MuchofThisCriticism Is Justified

Year 4 Per Gent‘; Notes Taken Up By ‘E Syndicate. 1

(Canadian Press) GENEVA, Sept. 26 - President I anion De Valera of the Irish Free “Slate opened the 13th hnnual as- iscmbly of the League of Nations to- 1d8y with a declaration that if ma

(Canadian Press) League is to meet its responsiblllt_ OTTAWA, Sept. 26—1-Ion. E. N. 18s 8s the guardian of world peace Rhodes, Minister of Finance. nn- it must pursue n, uniform policy nounced tonight that the Dcmin- toward both weak and strong na- ion of Canada had sold to a syndi- (ions. Mr. De Valera told (he an cats heeded by Chas. E. Harris sembly that the League had been Forbes Corporation of New York criticized as impotent and "decad- an issue of $60,000,000 one year 4 gent. Much of ths criticism is justl- per cent notes. The proceeds will fled, he asserted, and the League be used to redeem maturing debt now may be considered a5 a. de. which in accordance with the ‘fendeiit "at the bar of public Opin- terms of the contract is payable in ion." New York. Some of the Free State Presi- The two maturities involved are dent's hearers asserted the assembly the $40,000,000 3-year notes which was getting underway in an atmo- mature on December 1st, next, and 5911"“ °1 depression. The sense of a. short term loan originallv ncgo- the extreme stubborness oi current

Railways for $19,000,000. which ed by adjournment of the disarma~ amount has since been reduced to merit conference steering committee

|wlll confer with Foreign Munster Baron Constantin Von Neurath for ‘the purpose of clearing the way for ‘renewed German participation. After Mr. De Valera had address-

‘ed the League assembly, five con-

stituent committees were organiz- ed and officers were elected. Th1 customary disarmament committee was eliminated. as that problem ii being worked out at the Disarma- lment Conference.

‘ Nicholas Polltis, Greece's repre- sentative and a supporter of French policies, was chosen assembly presi- ldent, with 44 out of 50 votes. The ‘following were elected vice presi dents-Sr John Simon, secretan (for Foreign Affairs of fireat Brit- 1ain; Baron Pompco Aloise of Italy; [Premier Edouard Herrlot of France; Baron Von Neurath, Haruichi Nag- aoks of Japan and Tomas Wanciscc

‘tinted by the Canadian National intcrnatonal problems was increas- Medina o; Nicayggug“

M. Hex-riot arrived in Geneva to- night shortly before Sir John Sim-

rent resources of the Dominion which will now be re-imbursed as the

transaction will not require

iprincipal payments of the Domin- ‘ion in the United States which will

October, 1933, when the new issue will fall due.

Third‘ Trial For Murder

TRURO, N. S., Sept. 26-—(By

mature between now and the lsi of 1

MAHATMA null FAST

progress having been regst-ered. Arthur Henderson, President of the

optimistic. however, about

I

room. India, Sept. 26—1—(By The Canadian Press)-With a few sips

T119 91111110111111 Pr°§1"'whet11°' m" ‘of musamoi. n sweet lime juice con- not Oscar Reid is 811111? 01 m1"- Icoction. Mahatma Gandhi today der. he already 11M Served 1W0 brought to an end hLs “fast unto rem in Prison. TW1¢<= 11B 11115 bee" ,death," m which he had mm for 111911 111 5119701110 001170 911d twke ‘six days and five hours and fron~ 0119 111F105 have 01502113911- 011 T1195‘ ‘which his physicians declared he 11111’. 00001101‘ 41 110 W111 m“ ‘would recover. Conditional accept- Justice Graham for his third trial. tame by the Brmsh Government o!

Reid and Alfred Hamilton fought a compromise electoral system

513000000 by payments from cur- for a fortnight without any material on 1e“ 1O;- En31and_ when h),

presence is necessary because of ihi ‘impending Cabinet meeting.

a result of this loan operation. This the Disarmament Conference, ivasl In his adduss opening me M.

sembly." Mr. De Valera said that to

transfer of any money to Canada. eventual outcome of his labors to survive the Hague mun pfqfe 1.4 The Minister emphasized that this impel Germany to return to the value and issue will provide funds for all parlcy. Tomorrow Mr. l-iendersonfbuvden of jmuflcmqn whwh i‘ 0v.

that upon is rests "a

ierwhelmlng."

May ‘Install . Telegraphs In Postal Offices

(Special to the (luardian)

TORONTO, Sept. 26-Postal oi’- ficials here understand that plans are under consideration as a result of the Duff railway report to have telegraph offices throughout the country installed in post offices where they cannot be advantage- ously retained in railway offices.

U. S. Farmers

on the night oi November 9, 1930, Hamilton was killed. Arrested as soon as he recovered from wounds received in the fight, Reid was im-

drrrwn- up by-representatives of caste Hundus and the Untouch- ables was the factor which impel- led the Mahatma to take food

prlsoned to await trial. The follow- ing June he was tried and after a lengthy session the foreman of the jury reported‘ disagreement with hope of a verdict. Reid was re- turned to prison.

Another trial was scheduled for October 1, i032, but it was adjour- ned because several witnesses were _ ill. Reid spent the winter in pris- ‘ on. In June 1932 the accused rac- ed a new jury, before whom ad- ditional evidence had been present- ed. Again there was disagreement. and Reid went back to prison for the summer. '

again. Since last Tuesday noon he had lived on water with salt or soda. Dning the tedious hours just before he released himself from his vow the Mahatma was in piteous condition. Friends gathered about his cot in the Yeroda jail and did their utmost to relieve him

Ii: received frequent. massages. He had several injections and submit- tedi to a native treatment of mud plasters applied to the head. But food he would not take until word came that the London Government bod approved a voting system dc- signed to meet his objections against perpetuating the great gulf which separates caste Hindus from the 60,000,000 members of Indlafls depressed classes-mud even then he delayed further in order that he might pray.

Soviets Are Rushing Bu t te r_ To England

(Special to the Guardian)

LQNDQw, sept. 25-While Rus- sian butter is scarce and enormous- ly high in Moscow, it is belni! 801d at; 9d a pound in London.

It is the cheapest butter we re- ceive. Dominion butter is 109s per hundred pounds and Danish 124$-

We have had nearly 50.000 0W“ of Russian butter in thrw weeks Last year the Soviet sent Britain 404,369 cwts. Only one other for- elgn cuuntry-Denmark-sent more.