it

f

MAXIMS

orn‘

MERE MAN

Then never was a golden age hind, even lea in medisvalinn.

paganism than u.

In.

Inning Guardian, Founded 1SS7. Charlottetown Guardian Two Cent-a.

, niin||s ltlcnmtn

svutvynnl

I,200 Policemen Cor- d o n e d Broadway From Battery To City Hall As Italian Minister Was Offici- ally Welcomed.

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. Zll-An mny o! 300 policemen and detec- llvm was massed today about the offices of J. P. Morgan and Com- pany and in the adjacent Wall Street district, following a up that terrorists were planning to b the Morgan building. Blowing up the ‘financial house was plotted to take place while Dino Grandi, Italian Foreign Minister was being welcomed by the city today. Information at police headquart- ers indicated many of the police- men wen; armed with riot guns and gas bombs. Police Commissioner Mulrooney ordered the strong guard posted in a determined endeavor to prevent a repetition of the disas- trous blast aimed at the Morgan buildingin 1920, when 30 persons were killed and nearly 100 injured. With the lmusual order to “iaca the crodw." 1,200 policemen cordon- ed Broadway from the Battery to the City Hall today as Orandl was officially welcomed by New York.

N. S. Has Best

Tou ri s t Season

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 5., Nov. 20.—The 1031 tourist ‘season brought to Nova Scotia more than one quarter of a million tourists, the largest number oi summer visitors in the history oi the Province, according to a report compiled in the oiflce oi Hon. Percy C. Black, Minister of Highways.

ANNOUNCEMEINIS, (JulvnNG EVrJNIs, 011915110165, 151C "See "Cranberry Corners" in

Borden Union Hall, November 21st. 10224-11-20-31.

"Chicken supper, bazaar and bingo in not 65 Hall on Monday and Tuesday nights, Nov. 23 and 24.

10215-11-lB-5i

Jlligg and Millview Shipping ' bs loading hogs, lambs. calves

‘Tuesday, November 24th all day. l0367-ll-2l-2i.

"Auction Forty-Fives in Caled- onia Club Rooms Monday, November 28rd 8 o'clock. Tickets 25c.

10363-11-21-21.

"Unloading car of Albion Nut coal at Milton Friday and Saturday. Selling for cash only. B. C. Web- ster. 10341-11-20-21

"Entertainment and Chicken flapper, Brackley Hall, Thursday cv-

cning. November 28th. Admission I0 cents. Supper free.

10348-11-21-2i.

"Montague United Church -

Come to the Chicken Supper and Bauer, also other attractions in Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday, November 25th. 10349-11-21-21.

"Corns in the opening oi St. Catherines Hall, November 24th. Programme. Sale oi lunches. Admis- sion 15 cents. 1f not fine. Novem- ber 25th. 10350-11-2l-ii.

"We will be buying dressed hog!- ns out, on Tuesday and Wed- ay. November 24th and 25th.

ter MacNutt d: Son.

1085l-11-21-2i.

"Come to the Chicken Supper at Whsatley River Hall. Wednesday, 25th. Supper served from six to ten o'clock. as cents and as eenta Ii not flne, first fine night. 10340-11-21-2i.

"Buying llve hogs and lambs. Hunter River. meson. November 24th till 11 a. m. BVQNtt Hfl-llflm. Emerald, Alden Mouse, Kensington. buying some date. (Signed) Everett wedlock. 10908-11-19-31.

"Chicken Supper in Iarsbilold Hall Thursday. November 20th from six to ten P. M. Good programme. Admission including supper 25c and 85c. Proceeds in aid oi Presbyterian

Q 3|! not one come Friday. l . IQO-ll-I-l

.-'\

o... 0t Biggest Blast — 1,000

(Associated Press)

DONCASTER, Eng., Nov. ail-At least 14 miners were killed in an eXDl-osion wnliht in the BGDIJOY colliery near Doncasier, one oi the biggest in Yorkshire.

About 1,000 men were below at the time oi the explosion and hun- dreds of them were temporarily isolated by roof-falls but succeeded in escaping. The number oi injured was uncertain but at least 26 were brought in the surface.

An inrush oi gas followed the explosion, setting fire to the mine. Late tonight the fire was burning fiercely and the fate of many oi the miners was unknown.

Prem. Says Nfld. B u d ge t Wi l l

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nild., Nov. 20.—New- ioundlandfis budget for the iinancisl year 1032-33 “can and will be bal- anced," Prime Minister Sir Richard Squires told a delegation which waited upon him today to put ques- tions in connection with the Domin- ica's financial position. The dele- gation had been deputiaed by a pub- iic meeting.

The question oi payments oi the interest on the public debt on the first of January next has been en- gaging the close attention of the Government, the Premier stated. An essential preliminary is a careful survey oi the financial position oi’ the Dominion and a consideration of the nleasures which will have to be taken in order to secure the bal- ancing oi thc budget for the finan- cial year 1932-1933. This matter has been the subject oi continuous and anxious attention by the Govern- ment for some time.

Ry. Enquiry Re Transportation

To Open In Dec.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. till-Sittings oi the newly appointed commission to enquire into Canadian transpor- tation problems under the chair- manship of Mr. Justice Lyman P. Duff, oi the Supreme Court of Can- ada, will likely open shortly before the middle oi December.

The exact date, though, will be contingent largely on the time oi arrival in Canada from London o! Lord Ashiield, I. member o! the body. In the meantime, members oi the commission oi seven will likely give individual preliminary study to tho transportation question prepara- tory to formal convening. '

The probability is that the com- mission will hold sittings in many oi the leading citisl across Canada. The main meetings will likely take place in Ottawa, or possibly in Mon- treal. ‘

The composition of the board as announced today by Rt. Hon. Sir George Parley, acting Prime Min- ister and Hon. Robert J. Manion, Minister oi Railways and Canals is: Mr. Justice L. P. Duff, cl tbs Su- preme Court oi Canada. Chairman; Lord Ashileld, Chair-mm oi the Iondon Underground Electric Rail- way System; Sir Joseph Flavells, ‘mrcnto; Beaudry Lemon. 011N181; L. 1". Lorcc, New York; Dr. Walter C. Murray, President of the Univer- sity oi Saskatchewan: and Dr. J. C. Webster, Shedlac. NB.

"Musical entertainment Ind W! by Mrs. Andrew McNair at Cross Roads Church on Tuesday evening. Nov 24. at 8 o'clock Admission 25c and 15c. Proceem for women's Mis-.

Fourteen Miners

Killed In Colliery

shire, Eng. Badly Wrecked By

Time Of Explosion.

Be Balanced‘

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew g QHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, NdvaMBER 21,“

MAXI MS

' OIA

MERE MAN

i;-

14 PAGES

Annual Subaoripfl‘ By Iaii Caaada

Foreign Minister Avoids Anti-Fascists

Mines In York-

Men Below At

PIIEM. BENNETT AIIIIIVJES IN E IIEI A N II

Prime Minister Has Little To Say On Ar- . rival, Other Than That He Hoped To See The Customs Collector Much Bus- ler.

(Special to the Guardian) SO N, Ens, Nov. 20-

i Q

. ‘w I a l, ’ a a ..V. A

LINDBIB/GH T0 HELP ITALIAN MINISTII. AVOID DEMONSTRATIONS

Hoover and Secretary of Stale Stimson on international economic rc mum-y LEFI‘, shows the Italian foreign minister. RIGHT Ll his Italian Minister was officially welcomed to New York yesterday.

wiie, Signora.

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett ar- rived here today irom New York and was met by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commis- sioner to Great Britain, who board- ed the Anuitania and held-a long conversation with the Prime Min- ister beiore they lei; the ship. On shore Mr. Bennett declined to dis- cuss public affairs in an interview. ‘i? “Qid- ‘Weaver. that ha. M9 is“. shaken hands with the col- lector and hoped to see him busier."

Continued on page 10 _

Queen City Is Well Supplied With Racllium

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Nov. 30 — Toronto General Hospital authorities short- ly before noon today accepted de- livery of 504 mlllograms of radium, the arrival of which being a great- er boon to the many in need oi treatment than mere words can portray. Sufferers, had been dated as far ahead as 80 clays for treat- ments 3S had also those from whom deep therapy had been prescribed. Incidentally the shipment was valued at uamsa and brings the total supply of the hospital up to 9'18 milograms with a value in excess or $80,000. This amount is more than hall o1 the total radium supply owned ln the province and oould be placed in a tea cup. The shipment came from Belgium and was sent by express‘ ‘first to the Bureau of Standards at Washington where the exact quantity and qual- ity was given official certification.

of im

_ Acclamalions

WELLIIKIPION, N. 2., Nov. 20- (Ccnadlan Press Cabin-Three members of the National Govern- ment, including at. Hon. ll. A. Ransom, Minister of Lands, and Rt Hon. G. J. Cobbe, Minister of Justice and Defence, today were accorded acclamatlons when nom- lnations for the forthcoming gener- al election were closed.

There are now 180 candidates running for '10 “European” seats. 0i thm '11 are standing on the National Government platform, M are runnins on labor tickets and the remainder an Independent or members of other minor parties. SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Nov. 20- (Canadian Press Cable via Reuters) -A bombshell was cast into politi- cal circles today when/Sir Philip .. ' Came. the Governor, ap-

th

Proved the appointment oi as labor nominees, including two women. to the ‘ a‘ lative council.

The appointments give the Labor yc

slcnary Society. ioiiol-ii-ll-lli

party a mslorlty of seven in the council.

PUTS EIAPIIASIS IIII FINANCIAL STA B I I I TY

Railway Vice-Presi-

dent Is Heard Be- fore Conciliation Board.

(By W. W. Murray, Canadian Pica!

Bill!’ Writer)

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 20.—Re- iterating that the financial stability

the Canadian Railways is a “most portant consideration in the in-

terests, not only oi the railways themselves but the employees and the public generalky," George H0489. Vice-president of the Department o! Personnel, Canadian Pacific Rail- way, today closed the case for thc two great transportation companies before the Board of Conciliation.

Continued on page 10

vsllmnvs IiR;§liB

Imorrmnsr. Que, Nov. 2o. (By

e Canadian Prom-Over 100

students oi McGill University’. nil‘ ives oi “Provinces by the sen" met tonight and iormcd a Msrltim! Provinces Club of McGill Univer- sity. The new club will work in harmony although not in actual si- dlintlcn, with the Maritime Prov- inces Club oi Montreal.

Dean I'm. MacKay, oi the Pao- ulty oi Arts and Sciences, was chos- en as " Mcbennan, of Piciou, N. 8-. 9M!!!‘ em. Miss Ruth umnln: of Blifli John was elected Vice President. George Kennedy, Stellartcn, Sec- mtary, “d A, Leg, Charlottetown, and Mill R». Williams, members of the executive-

, 2“ idont and Jlmfl

Halifax,

Greetings of the sister club were

given by Claude S. Richardson, icr~ merly of Halifax, vice president cf the Maritime Province club of Montreal.

McGill had a Mlrltime club some

are ago, but it was dropilfli Ind

tonight's meeting brings the move- i mat ht fi behi-

Convinced T hail Nat. Loan Will Be Oversubscribeéi E X P II S II RI‘.

ownuws. out. Nov. 20—(By the Body 0f 10h" Mclll-I

omisfin Prowl-The people o! Canada will be asked on Monday to lend the Dominion Government $150,000,000. Massagu pouring in to Hon- E. N. Rhodes, acting Minis- ter o1 Finance, from all parts of the country In particularly optim- istic that the resptmsc will be sui- ficient, in fact the indications are bright that the loan will be over- subscribed.

The National Service Loan, as it ls dmlgnaied, is in five year and ten year bonds dated from Nov. 15 and bearing interest at ilve per cart. The 5-year bonds will be oi- iered to the public at 99 l-4 and the 10-year at 90, so the actual re- turn on the money invested will, in each case, be somewhat over five per cent. The interest is payable half yearly on May 15 and Nov. 15 in Canadian funds.

The 5-year bonds will be in de- nominations oi $100, $500 and $1,000. The 10-year bonds will be for 2500 and $1,000. Payments must be made in iull at the time of application.

“A mmt encouragng sentiment

President and xvorid disarmament Donna Antonletta Grandi.‘ The

AGEBIAAS nltsrnum

tyre, Central Line Road F o un d In Woods Yesterday Morning - Absent From Home Since Wednesday.

Mr. John A. Mom-lyre, an aged and respected resident of Central Lisle Road, near Miminlgash, was found dead yesterday morning due to exposure,‘ he having been lost in the woods since Wednesday.

Mr. McIntyre, who is about 80 years oi age, lived with his aged and infirm sister. He wcnt out Wednes- day afternoon to gather wood. As the evening approached, he did not return and his sister became un- easy. -

During the long night, unable to get out to summon help, she wait- ed expecting to hcar him come ev- ery minute or that someone would call at her house. When daylight

Continued on page l0

exists," Mr. Rhodes said tonight. "rm- exanrpls, today 1 was in com- munication with some oi the mem- bers oi the honorary advisory com-' mittceandtbenporttheygiveme augurs well im the national service loan.

Ghthuodon page 10

Borden Man Dies 0f Heart Failure

(SDcQI to the Guardian)

t. Henry Bramhall, Med 70. was icund dead by neighbors at his homo in Borden Friday morninsi The old gentleman was living alone and as he had not been seen out that morning. neighbors went in and found him lying on the floor. Dr. Boil was called and found death duo to heart failure-

The deceased bad been under treatment ice some time. Dr. Tan- ion the Corcnor was notified, but under the circumstances did not consider an inquest necessary- Thore are lsit to mourn, three diuehicn. 1m. Susan-d Gardiner of Capo Traverse. Mil. John Mac- Qillrrle or New lmdou and an- vthvr dlwhm u. the sum. u» a stepdaughter, the, George Doull of Carleton to wbcm sympathy ls

Letter Carriers

After Ruling

OAMQvertime-

ornxwmmnl, N‘... 20—(By the Canadian Pressl-A delegation of the Federated Association oi Letter Carriers called at tho oitce oi the Postmaster General today and sc- cured what they said was a satis- factory explanation of the rule gov- crning overtime work o! members during th:

that restricted the overtime

durng the seasonal rush to a total oi ilftcen hours.

Denies Reports

iiir-(APJ-Eamcn dc V319". 108d‘ er oi the Fianna Fall, Republican party in the Frcc srme rvsierdav denied published reports 11"" 1"" 1mg 1; 1n a ypry disturbed con- dition.

"It is nothing but scawmongery

i!

to say that our country is Stem“!!! lama-nus be ma.

1

their forthcoming Christmas season. The postal men came to protest against an order for

which letter-carriers would be paid

DUBLIN, Irish Frcc State. NQV-

Manch

(By P. l. Lipsey, Jr., Associated Press Stat! Correspondent)

Press) lred Sze, Chinese delegate to the

clared tonight that

nounced earlier in the day.

l-lis declaration upset the belief that both Chins and Japan had ac- cepted a proposal to create an inter- national commission to investigate the whole Manchurian problem, and that meanwhile hostilities would 001158.

Dr. Szc said that he has not and can not accept, even in principle, any proposal for a commission of in- quiry without provision for Japanese evacuation.

Undcr his instructions from Nan-

(Canadlsn Press) LONDON, Nov. 20--The following articles w)! be subjected to 50 per cent duties in the new anti-dump- ing bill Just passed.

Dominion goods will not be tax- ed under the new legislation. The Dominions will have full prefer- once.

Metal furniture; cutlery, includ- ing surglcal instruments and safe- ty razors; hand tools other than agricultural implements; vacuum cleane n; wireless sets and the com- ponent parts thereof excepting valves, permanent magnets or bat- teries; typewriters.

Other articlm affected include: Woolen manufactures; stockings and hose of silk or artificial silk; handkcrchieis wholly or partly of linen; men's and boys’ overcoats; mantles, suits, coats, Waistcoats; and trousers; all gloves except rub- ber gloves; paper and paper manu- "tactures; tires and tubes; heels and sols; linoleum, oilcloth and simil- ar coverings-

Armistice In

uria Is

Gut Of Question

Chinese Delegate Declares That He Has Not Agreed To A Truce

As Announced Yesterday.

king, the Chinese delegate said, he is quite unable to take any such step

(Copyright, I931, by the Associated He explained he was working on v

plan of his own which he hoped to

PARIS, Nov. 20.—(A.P.)—Dr. Al- present to the council tomorrow.

Ofllclals of the League Secretarial

League of Nations, emphatically de- told newspapermen after today’: he has not secret council session that the Chin- agreed to an armistice in Manchuria ese delegate had agreed, in principle, as the League Secretariat had an- , to the Council's scheme of proced-

ure. Tonight's announcement irom Dr. Sze placed him in apparent contra- diction to Secretariat oiiicials. League authorities were unavail- able to clear up lb; matter- The terms of Armistice and the condit- ions under which the investigating commission would investigate were left to tomorrow's open meeting oi the council, according to secretariat ofllciais who told o! the supposed a-

Continuecl on page 10

Full Pre_ierence_ For Dominion In New Legislation

FIVE IIIIIEI] III EXPIIISIIIN

(Canadian Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 20 -—Two explosions aboard the Standard Oil Company's gasoline tanker Charlie Watson at Pier 43 here today caused the death, police reported, of at least five men and injured at least ten others.

Rum Cache

(Canadian Press) l- HALWAX, N. S., Nov. 20.—Co'n' traband rum valued at about $3.- 500 was unearthed this aitemoon by customs preventive officers in the woods skirting the St. Margaret's Bay,

Continued on page 10

Road, about five miles from thS city.

in.

lRecor '

I ‘i/Veat/zer

..lil'l‘l-;| Illulml; ll

'.\I. OFFICE, T01‘- ,¢nso. DnL, Nov. 20-

MINIMIM AND MAXIMUM TIM- ‘ PERATURISS

Dawson 18B Victoria Vancouver Edmonton Bnufi (Tnlgnry Morin-inc Ila Regina Winnipeg Tin-onto Kingston Ottawa Montreal

233$ BQSZGS-sieifi

Halifax . . . . . Cltllrlultcinwn

SYNOPSIS

The (lnprossinvl which vms oror the southwest Stun-s lust night is nnw centred over Minnesota with greatly increased lnienslflr ‘£0.12 Invites nt St. Paul, while a pronounced nrrn oi l-lgh pros-urn cow-rs tho northwest portion of the continent 3011i Inzhcs lit Ed- monton, preuulrc- is nlm high on the Atlantic coast. Tim wouihcr has been mlirl and show-err from lbo Grant Lakes eastward and comparatively cold with strong northerly winds and ligbt mow- in tbs western provinces.

FORECASTS

Ottawa and Yppu F". Lowrance Val- levIo-Rtrong wlmln nml gnlca, smith- out lblitlng in lbuihrvest and wont: cloudy with nccnsinnnl rain: Probably turning colder on Sundry.

Lower Si. Imwmu-n Volley-Strong

with nccnsloncl rain.

Dali d nccnslom rain;

west winds, imreaslng to

southeast to southwest winds and gall-s

North Shore-Cloudy villa southeast io south- strong

‘#-

lllvnut, ‘(will 3cm ‘IIME.$ tools us owl -_ Goose 9 I

.-

sinnul mm riin; moderate to winds. - Maritime Waatwillculiy WWI M!‘ clonal l-‘sln: lllglthtlilt winds bsccmin t n n . ' lldo {his morning at ‘LM and tonight st 8.06. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.30 and rises tomorrow morning nt 7.01 Full moon Wednesday, Nev. I. iLll

mm. Summer-side tide eighteen minutes later than Cillriolteiown.

CAHJTIIIY ICIIIDULI Week days-Loaves Borden dill! 0.15 rm". and 1140 am

lmnw- 'I‘|~r||\|~1lli||o Iain-Ill‘: 10.30 IJII and '.'-' . .1. ;

'1

. RC6

tSlllT

‘l9 corn- daythal If pro- ys from s. mber oi al Gov- proposal twq per nur per lectured manu-

. vas not 1C6. and > oi the awn sp- es icsr- t oi liv-

er com- ys about Britain, ared the made a gh dut-

friend," d. "but ke mis-

ends to as pos- wn con- s hlt by

spokes- orts to French 2w items French lentsrlly

-, super- "r Great l stand- 50 per lres in

a among the lar- - Cham-

2 Anne Leonard

irphy 2 lgnew, 4 Walsh. llay and Sullivan.