(Maxim , 0F A

MERE MAN

m0!!-

m. eloquence mulch in cay- m all that ll wow and mullahs

/ T

\

’" ‘Mum, Guardian, Founded m1 Charlottetown Guardian Two Cali

Ca th ed ra I

,Cbnvent,

And Totally

Destroyed By Fire

Midnight Blaze-Causes $1,600,000 Loss In Valleyfield Quebec.

ifiisiiiiis iici AMENDMENTS iiiitliltiillll

Drastic Change In the Set-up of Pens.’ an Machinery Indica- ted.

i (Canadian Press) >0l'I‘AWA, Sept. ZlL-Notloc was untamed in ti1c current issue of In Canada. Gazette that amend- penzs to the Pensions Act would mm; into force on Oct 1 next. these amendments require a. dras- tic change in the set-up of Pen- lon machinery and reorganization has been going forward a week with no official announcement forthcoming as yet.

The old board of pension com- lliioners of three members will lieccrnc the Pension

‘ (Continued on Page 10) Si?

i newness/rams,

“comma EVENTS, MEETiNGS, ETC

lnliricd h‘

Canadian

"Announcements; are M: enlnmn nt t! renfn lrirlly pnyuble ln uiivnuce,

""i‘..ll;ics—ltforc1lTuesday. 1229,

"rallies-St. Peter's Monday, 1229

"liﬂkics-Jllmira Wednesday, i229.

"imncc in Hall t0- niglu. Aiuslc by Buckle Bustcrs. 1319

"Sic Kingston Players in Stan- ley lhill, tonight (Saturday), Sept. 11rd. 1317

"Dante at Webster's Corner, illesuii‘ cvcning, September 26th. Good ixiuslc and refreshments. 1302.

“D1160 in Pcakos Hall, Septem- ber . If not fine come-the ﬁrst . lit following. 1293.

"(hound Lime-High Quality —_ 'ing many houses. Several small

w iih-e-Brookviilc Manufactur- iiixcii. llrocxlzville, N. B. N-aao.

R ‘Tum l-iog Fair Meeting, Argyle B11011‘ lLill Tuesday evening, Sep- lamb

nllensl,

30th. All interested plcnse 1308.

"Civic nnd have a good time at f ~ in Fuirricw School, Mon- dill‘. -i . New hardwood floor, lunch sun-d, 1395

"ll. l. S. regular Saturday night diinci-ixaatiiring their own orches- tra, Mrs Glllltlﬂt directing. Island's Ifwicst dance pnvillion. 16 "Bﬁihibl- Club loading doublc- mk W 0011s and lambs Tuesday "iPFTYiiiu, September 26th. List with Bmiiiiii‘ mid flll the car. J. R. Mc- Williams. 1313_

"lforrll Club loading Tuesday ‘VEMYFY . Wcdncsdaiy morning m time. List stock. Fill ‘ii i‘ money. H. Webster, 131B

QLCWIQ to Masquerade Dance in M fiiiiii Rink 'l‘iicsdn_v, September ‘well i 1S for best costumes. Tug- h “ ~ Piiiriiiy, Wednesday even- i 1304

. . fill“ Saint A\'ard's Hockey Club Pirio ilieir first meeting for mil“) and have formed a com- tomm 131a Players are requested A T lllsflfly‘ night at 8 o'clock. - - .. Scretnry, 133g

"S" "Jll-"i Country Folk" by ggﬂtcr lllv-orvPl-lyﬂrs in Bradulbanc “m. non kn vilnesdav. September

Smmwikfiyi ﬁne following night. m“ WW- ngildillfilﬁ Institute. Adz:-

-‘ n _

"so. .’ H p ' "' M’ “ T3113’. Monday night,

lliciiiliii- o"; Do will. Nobody home. i1@,(,1;,,1,‘:_‘]5‘_‘1- LYPPIvonep gone to 1mm ‘ F" T. d. 0 piece orchestra Lynn ' oiioioivn. Dancing

s.

Rafrcshmenis and

Will Rebuild Church.

(By Wallace Ward, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

vsrmvrmnu, Qua, Sept. 22- Blnokcned walls, baked with the heat of the midnight fire which destroyed the beautiful Valleyfield Cathedral and the Convent of the Sisters of Jesus and Mary, with damages estimated at 01,600,000, arc atill sound enough to permit a new church to rise from the ashes of the old, Octave Cassette, who built. the cathedral in 1884, said tonight.

The 86-year old builder threaded his way among the smoking ruins and tapped the discolored walls with his stick, declaring them steady as ever.

Will Bo Rebuilt

In the Bishop's Palace, rnenaced for a. while last night 8s the flames gutted the Cathedral and swept through the convent and normal school, driving 400 pupils and I00 nuns outdoors for safety, a little group of church authorities met in conference today. Mgr. J. A. Lan- glois, Bishop of Valleyfield, pre- sided over the meeting which re- sulted in mnouncem -t that the church will be rebuilt as quickly as possible.

Meanwhile, Detectivq J. Robert, under orders of chief Louis Jar- gaille of the Quebec Provincial De- tective Bureau, was investigating cause of the fire.

(Continued on Page 10)

IURRIBANE iiis iitxicii

(Associated Prme)

MERBA, Hexm, $5.18. 22-4 hurricane struck at dawn today accompanied by heavy rains and which increased in intensity u the day advanced. Ono death was re- ported.

At the Port of Progreso traffic was held up and at Cozumel dis- patches said the wind pulled up a pier, carrying it 300 feet, destroy-

shipg were sunk and one person was drowned.

The National Railways reported suspension of traffic between Vera Cruz and Alvarado because of dam- age to roadbeds and tracks in the state of Vera Cruz, ﬂooded by the overﬂowing of several rivers.

Consolidation Of U.S. Railroads ls Studied

WASHINGTON, Sept. tl-(AJPJ —Consolidation of all United States railroads into a small group of great trade channels is being studied by Joseph B. Eastman, coordinator of transportation, in an eﬂort to achi- eve operating economies,

This was announced today by Eastman who said in a statement the railroads themselves in the eastern, southern and western rc- glons had formed organizations to investigate savings that could be obtained through joint use of facili- ties, pooling of train service and other means.

Postpone Flight

(Canadian Prom) TORONTO, Sept. ﬂ-Jamcs and Amy Mollison, famous British long distance ﬂyers, said tonight defin- itely they would not, take of! on their projected 0,500-m1lc hop

um" “llliiisiiicn as cents. ma.

from Wnsaga Beach, Ont., to Bog. dad, 1159. 110MB’; l

if’ ///~

The People's Paper

iiiisiiiiii AND GERMANY wiii ENIJ S_T_R|FE

Dollfuss And Reich R e p r e s e n t a - tives Will Confer at Geneva.

VIENNA, Sept. zL-(Alll-Rum. ors of peace negotiations between Austria and Germany increased to- night cn the cvo of the departure of Chancellor Engelbert Dcllfuss for Geneva, when he will attend the World Disarmament Conference.

There was not as yet the slightest official encouragement for such rumoia, but the fact that the Chan- cellor will soon be where he can talk directly with Reich representa- tives added fuel to the bonfires of conjecture which have burned mer- rily in Vienna recently.

Life or Death Question

In this connection the ﬁeie Presse, I Conservative pro-Govern- ment newspaper, declared editorially "it is a life and death question our relations with Germany." The newspaper also cited scepticism which has been raised concerning the pro-Fascist Heimwehr by the recent utterances o’ l- loce Star- hemberg, the organ. "is leader.

The Prince issued a statement which partially clarified the rela- tions between his party and the Chancellor following an order yes- terday that Heimwehr members should not wear the emblem of the Dollfuss Patriotic Front.

The Prince said the Chancellor has made “a great stride forward," continuing that “We pledge him our united support if he continues in the future also to advance toward the same goal."

The statement, which was in the form of 'an order to his followers. did not, however, remove the ban of the wearing of the Dollfiiss em- blem.

Not S0 Late At That

(Canadian Press)

DRYDEN, Ont, Sept. 22—Ti\'0 prominent Conservative legislators today placed their lives in the hands of a. political opponent. When the Canadian Pacific train number two pulled in here today Hon. Peter Heenan, Liberal mem- ber of Parliament. Locomotive en- glneer and former Minister of Lab- or, was at the throttle.

Among the passengers were Hon.

Dr. James Robb, Ontario Minister of Health, and T. .1. Mahoney, M. L. A, for Wentworth south, who am accompanying Premier George S. Henry on his tour of northern Ontario. “We are 10 minutes lute," said Mr. Heenan as he pulled his watch from his overalls- "These Tories are heavy pillling."

Labor Will Run Candidate

(Canadian Press) CALRBELLTDN, N. B., Sept. 22. l-A three-cornered fight in the Rcstigouche-Madawaska Dominion by-electlon October 23 was’ assured tonight with the nomination of J. L. Annett, town employee here, as can- didate for the Farmer-Labor party, a new political organization in New Brunswick. The other candidates are Paul L. Dube, Conservative and J. B. Michaud, Liberal.

Market Resumes Win te r Ho u rs

(Canadian Press) WINNTPEG, Sept. 22; -- Winter trading hours on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange will be resumed Monday, Sept. 26, when the mar- kct will open one hour later. 'I‘he new hours will be 0.30 a. m., C.S.T., until 1.15 p. m, except on Snturdny, when the market will close at 12

H00!)

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward.‘ ‘island LfketheiDew

i?

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1933

(Annotated Pres!)

PARIS, Sept. 22-11 close op- proach to a. general agreement be- tween th, United Kingdom, France, the United States and Italy for the linutation and control of arma- ments, it was authoritatively learn- i ed, was made today in talks be- [ tween negotiators of the first three ‘powers.

1 A French official reported "sub- ‘stantial progress" had been made toward the forming of a. solid front of the four nations at the resump- tion of the World Disarmament Conference, with the four powers on a common ground of under-

ProgressMade On

Disarmament At Gen eva Parley

Common Ground-Of Understand- lng Among Leading Nations Reached On Opening Day.

standing concerning the disarma-

ment question.

It was learned that apparently only the outstanding point of sanc-

tions remained to be solved.

France has been furthering the isetting up of penalties against any nation guilty of a breach of any which

disarmament agreement; might be reached.

Great Britain was understood to

snviu REFIISES Til ACCEPT iiiiuijiiiii

Russia Seeks Double Export s Allowed Her Under World Wheat Pact.

IDNDON, Sept. 22.— (A.P.) —The

ummls asactlvn.

MERE MAN

Abumpclclrbdiyllublgon

MAXI MS

07A.

on n. woman, but it Isn't

14 PAGES

Strife To

(By Edmund A. Chester Associated

big four wheat exporting nations failed to reach an understanding a at Canada House today with Bovieti Russia on her demand she be allow- ed approximately double the exports allowed undgr the recent interna-

tional a;.; ﬁtment, but observers thought i.‘ \v saw a bright aide to the picture.

Informed circles understood the

b° hmdlns back “m” "ch S Plan- i negotiators were optimistic the mat-,

Norman H, Davis, United States Ambassador-at-large, told both the French and the British represent- atives that the United States willi 44000000 bushels

(Continued on Page l0)

;Central i???

h‘,

t

Second Day Was I Very Success- f ul D es pi t e

Unfavourable Weather.

' Despite inclement and threaten- ing weather yesterday, the second day's activities at the Central School Fair were carried oiI suc- cessfully. In the morning judging was completed, and in the after- noon the sports were held, in front of the Grand Stand.

The co-operation of officials of the Department of Agriculture, su- pervisors of schools, teachers, pupils and followers and others of sport ensured the success of the second Central School Fair project.

The sports were in charge of Mr. S. F. Doyle.

Following were the other officials: Starter, W. I-lalpenny; Announcer, E. F. Acorn; Judges, T. W. L. Prowse, O. W. Campbell, N. Mathia- son, Heath Saunders; Timer, F. J. Kennedy.

Insects

1 west Royalty; Z Pownal; 3 Cross Roads; 4 Upipcr Belle Creek; 5 Soiiris convent, Grade 3 and 4; 6 Central Royalty; 7 Point Prim; 8 Cardigan; 9 Wheatley River.

Plant Diseases

1 West Royalty; 2 Winsloe South: 3 Vernon River; 4 Fernwood; 5 Mount Stewart; 6 Elliotvale: 7 Heatherdale.

School

air; Concluded;

Germany Will Restrict Imports

(Associated Press) BERLIN, Sept. 22—Stung by

tomorrow a law permitting drastic restrictions on imports from those countries "subject- ing German wares to import restrictions."

Boycott is not mentioned 1n

icr could be ironed out.

The Russian delegate stated hisl stand for a. larger figure than the: set by the wheat.

ziccord and thiin left before the,

conclusion of the ntccting in wliichi representatives of Canada, the Uni-= ted States, Argentina and Australia iparticipatcd. Another meeting was I planned for next week, Instructions ’ ‘ may be sought from the home gov- ernments by some of the delegates in the nrantime. l

Will Carry On

Press Staff Writer.) HAVANA, Sept. 22—Already m- gled in a maze cf political, mil-i itury and economic prbolems, the; Government of Raniozi Gran Saul Martin faced a n w menace to- n-Shit as armed relnliirwn lillftfd in, at least two sectors, illtilllllllg tile‘ lldifwent province of Matanzas. l While his bust pnlitzrai minds sought to find a Way out of H10 deadlock bvtvrcon (irau and his leading opponents. tiizz army of students arid sddicrs sought to suppress the outbreak. I A formula wl ch llaizinzt Ilm~| vcrsity Profc-‘s s itcprd wouldi placate the politcal situation uiasi drawn up and submittrid to the oprrszthn factions for considera- tion. It authoritatively was said to incliliii 1-. pFOViSLOII that Grau re- main as Prezid nt, but wzth shazp-i 1y resitzxctetl poiier, including one that he could not demand the re- signation cf Cabinet members.

Annual lublcrlption Dcllvercd ILM I! Illl

ﬂllldllldlhkLld-IQ

W rn Cuba A PacesNewMenace

From Rebellions

Coﬁperation O-l-O-pposition Part- les Sought In Relieving Stricken Republic.

FBCICRCLICPS A v E iiiiiii DEATH iii NIBK 0F TIME

Eighteen Year Old

College Girl Found on Tracks 0f Speed- ing Train.

(Associated Press) WELLESLEY, Mesa, Sept. 22-

An element of mystery today en: tcred the circumstances surround- iing the finding of Crosby, sophomon from Hartford, Conn. on the tracks of the Boston a A1-

Miss Eleanor

18-year-old Wellesloy

if it is impossible to satisfy Russia and she decides to go ahead with the export of any amount of wheat outside tlic agreement, would not mean the collapse of the

at cut prices, it was added, would precipitate an entirely new situation which would have to be met by the other nations at the time.

It ivas pointed out, however, that

this still

boycott measures advocated m Wheat Pact. The other nations mum“ land‘ the German naturally would carry on it was Government, will put this effect 5am j

I1 Russia started dumping wheat this

1t was emphasized, however,

Concentration Cabinet

The plan also was said clude provisions for the naming of a. concmtration cnbinetnrsponsible to an opposition Junta. represent- ing all factions.

to in-

(Continued 0n Page 10)

NBREASE IN

bony Railroad yesterday a mtnutl before the Twentieth Century Limited roared over the spot.

Contradictory statements werq made today by college officials and authorities of the Newton Hospital: whero Miss Crosby is in a critical condition with both arms brokon and severe cuts nod bruises.

At the college it was said that Miss Crosby regained consciousness early this morning, told inquir"! she did not know how she was ini jured, and asserted she last re- membered walking along a state highway some distance from the

the law, but it is viewed as a.

possible retaliation measure.

MAKES IJARINB

(Associated Press) S'I'U'I'I‘G.ART, Ark, Sept. 22-11 sub machine gun robber who boast- ed. he was George (Machine Gun) Kelly but was identified by photo- graphs as Wilbur Under-hill, one of the southwests most desperate gunmen, led a. daring raid on the Peoples National Bank here today. Taking the two wiomen employ- es of the bank and a. man cus- tomer as shields to the outskirts of ' the city, he and his two confeder- atee sped away in an automobile. Posses pursued but the robbers to-

B.

that Russia. was not expected to ‘do

anything of the sort.

All On Account

RAID 0N BANKi O’ A MM"

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--A mouse in

the bottle is worth two in the cup- board to Mrs. Iva Gousha.

She found one deceased mouse in bottle of pop, and alleged the fol-

lowing results:

A sevtrs nervous shock. A rccuperativc spell 1n a sanator-

ium.

A trip to Europe. during which

she found it necessary to place her daughter in a private school.

All of which being expensive, Mrs.

Gousha fyled suit against the bot-

(Continued on Page 10>

night apparently had made good their escape.

Bank officials said they obtained less than $1,000.

Daily Guardian,

candidates who turned in

elusive.)

by the candidates, and hundreds of

added to the Guardian's

isis-ued to popular contestants.

iii. is expected that even a greater " nurwecwmbeaotilvedotringit-bbqp-

Sixteen Contestants Won Special Prizes

Last Wed. Night

The First Six Extra Prizes Go To Winnifred McDonald, Earl Hickey, James E. Hughes, Mary Garter, Mrs. A. H. Burke and R. N: Owen — Ten, More Extra Prizes Will Be Awarded One Week From Tonight.

As Previously vmounced in ihe|cialofferifthcweathcrcontinuesfair mm‘ ‘PM’! Eve" “ndldm i‘ ‘*3““"“@ ‘° m1‘ the Middlcscx National Bink cash prizes would be given to the izc more and more every day that ‘ 911° the Guardian's big contest will highest totals of cash for subscrip- 30m} be over, md 1g may are ex- tions between the dates of SQPt-lpgctlng u; win one of the g-i-gmd 11th and 590$. 20th (both dates ln- cash prizes or even a good commis- sion reward, it is necessary for world As a result of the special cash of- ers to do their best, work from now fers a most satisfactory amount of until the close, so that they will subscription business was secured have no real reason for regret.

new and renewal subscriptions were extra prizes last Wednesday night already and many more hustling candidates inrge l‘st, and" millions of votes were dld excellent work during the last special period. The first six Over forty contestants turned in prizes were won by Miss Winnifrcd votes and subscriptions last week MacDonald, Montague in the Guardian's big contest, and Mary Cutter, cﬂfdlgﬂyL 4g

5

Sixteen popular contestants won

extra

Miss Road.

$15;

(confirmed aisle

until Oct. l0 to ugrce.

Inwcll, the of Lynn and the Company of Cambridge.

tling company demanding $35,000 damages. Judge Joseph B. David suggested the company pay her $1,- 000. The bottlcrs said they had al- ready offcred $1.500, which she re-

jected.

The Court gave opposing Counsel

Will Investigate Bank Affairs

(Associated Prose) BOSTON, Sept. 22—Department

o! Justice agents said today that investigation of the affairs of the Flederal National Bank and its chain of affiliates the abstraction and misappropri- ation of approximately $1,000,000 more than hitherto charged. They

had disclosed

aid t-hebnuks affected included of State National Bank

Inman Trust

Paper _ Increases Wages _

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Sept. 22.—All

employees of the Port Royal, Pulp, and Paper Company, Limited, ivill‘; officials indivatcd that receive a salary increase of ten por-i wccks the 40-hour “wick ivonld no! cent starting October 15. "steadily; resumed for such n period as ni11|ii,,,._. ,,,.,,, , , improved busincss conditions led us yirovirlo l\\'(l‘.'lj;(‘. employment at tho] to make tho dccislnn of raising‘ rnte of 35 hours n wool; wages," an official of the Company said.

.lIMBE_lt_TRAE

(Caruullun Prods) UITAWA, Sept. 22—Canada has practically captured the lumber market of Australia, and stands in a fair way to benefit considerably from the pending increase 1n building activities, according to a statement from the Department of Trade and Commerce.

"In the first half of 1925 when Australia. was importing to the extent of nearly 173,000,000 feet board measurement of lumber, British Columbia. supplied only 12,200,000 feot or 7.6 percent of the total imports,“ it is stated. “Ship- ments from Eastern Canada to the Australian market are practically negligible. Due to Australia's ne- cessary rotrenchmcnt policies and decreased construction activities brought on by the world wide de-j pression, the Commonwealth's im-i ports of lumber in the first. halfi of 1931 had dropped to 32,320,000 feet board measurement, of which Canada supplied 13,271,000 feet or 41 percent.

"Since the low level of lumber imports in 1931 Australia has been steadily increasing her foreign lumber purchases. In the first half of 1932 Australia imported 57,398,- 000 feet and in the first half of this year 69.402000 feet.

“In the latter part of 1031 a new

(Continued on Page 10)

Ford Joins NRA.

Program

DETROIT, Sept. 22. - (AR) -— Hcnry Ford, the most important

dayi to plnce his 50.000 employees- now working 40 hours a. week, on a WOTk-WECK to comply with the 35- hour maximum provided in the NRA Automobile Code which Ford has not, and, it is indicated. will not

sign.

ginnlngltlonday, they will be placed on n 32-hour wcck. but Compmy nfier r-ix

An oilieial

trade agreement between Canada I)

holdout from the NRA, moved to- H

Employees were notified that, bc- c

tracks.

Hospital officials on the other

hand said the injured girl had been fully conscious

admitted to the hnd declined to make any state-

merit.

The Weather, Etc

being and

since ifbﬁﬁliillbl In

i

4AM‘ - ~

liiii. 4n Bin. sol-lactose Do lN (hi:

hiitaiiiun ?

Fresh to lnully strong westerly

winds: mostly cloudy and cool with a fcw scattered showers.

(Onamdlan Pres»)

Ril-ITI-IUK i.li‘.\l. OldlflCE, Ton nnto_ Sept. Minimum and mnxh

tcmperutiiresz~ on . N

. .... ...._,.... g2

.,~. ..

4-1

50

75

74

ti‘?

T‘?

r:-

Fill

IN

(if!

tux‘

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aiifnx (l0 runi-ingipiriiii, _ M

l'fllilill\\'l'

Maritime Rim I‘ i.» pimp; strong wosu-rly win i.» "l ~_l_r cloiirlv and cool with n (on p, “rm qhmv.

ere,

Maritime Wiwr-Frah wrist rm northwest whirls; partly cloudy 3n no‘!

lligli lllli" illiw nltririioon at 1.04 rinil tomorrow Ilﬂlrnlng i“ 1'3, .,':_

Fun wit: this nFioi-iinnn lit Y'- .'i'.‘ iml Ti 43 copy,

mlniiii-i

risi»: l4iill(i.'l‘i|\\' lllrlTH-Il" iii _ irst qlinrtrr nmnn ’l‘izc=i'in_\j flfzi: |._ m.

.lllii'lll rsi .~‘\‘

.'l"li‘lif‘l\i\i . CAR FERRY SCHEDULE Wool; liars-hearing “ﬂrllﬂll n iii :1 ri. in. (l-frirn): 5.15 p. m.

9.1!

amzounccniont. is cxpcctcd next \\'i*'l((ii}'S—~l,Ii,|\‘-‘! (','iyvz\'l"lf'llli‘llily\g wee‘ ‘lg-Jig:- m (mam Ella. 1a.; ‘l