aid of the Building Fund, Mount

Over 38.000 people 111 m1; Province — 8,000 in the City — Road Tho

Guardian every day-

Tho Guardian is read in’. practically every worth- while home in Prince Edward Island.

- >f/%/’

The PeoplesPéipe

“n,” cigar-c, I coo us’: qmimciowu ﬂunrdlsrgwl Cont:

Prince Dedicates

Norther

n Ireland

Parliament Bldgs.

His RoyalHiglhnjossReceivedwith

Great Enthu

siasm In Belfast

- Railroad Tracks Ripped Up

To Prevent

Sightseers From

Attending Ceremony.

Piniiaiimii or BRITISH Piiiiiiiiiii

Members Will With- draw From. West- ill in s t e r Today After One Of Long-

est Sessions.

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. Iii-Parliament prorogues tomorrow. As the mem- hers withdraw from Westminster illc curtain will ring down on one of the longest and most moment- ous sessions in the history of Eng- land. The interlude, however, will be short. The session just conclud- lng, one marked by important measures which saw the breaking away from. long accepted British nolicies, lasted one year and seven days. It began shortly after the general election which had seen Labor's representation dwindled ilOWn to a weak minority.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMiNG EVENIS. MEETINGS, ETC "ltATEz-Zc por word strictly payable in advance. ,

"hlusqueiacie Dance iii St. Put- rlcks lliili, Souris., November 25th. 0569-ll-l7-2i.

"Driving harness, $17.75 and up. S. l... Hardy 8s Co., harness manu-

facturers. 6517-11-15-31 "Show and Dance, Cardigan, Tuesday. Drama, "Birth oi a Nation." 6500-11-15-31.

"Come to the play, “The City Feller" in North Wiltslilrc Hail, November iiith followed by dance.

8582-11-17-21.

-_-_.- "Hear "The Good Shepherd in 6011s." Whectley River Hall. No-

vember 24th. Admission 10 cents. 6575-11

"Chicken Supper and Emtertain- ment at Abegweit Hotel, Borden, on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, in aid of new Rink. 6532-11-16-41.

“Covelicad Club loading hogs at Station Tuesday morning, November 22nd up until 10 o'clock. List your stock with Secretary, J. S. 111cm. 6573-11-17-11. “Como to the dance at Emer- ild i-lali Friday, Nov. 18th. Woll-

lnston orchestra in attendance. 8519-11-15-81

“Como to the Chicken Supper in Frcnch River Hall Saturday oven- ins. November l9 . Supper from B to 9. 1f not fine, Monday.

8558-11-17-21.

"The drawing of-the lottery in

"- Mimi's, has been postponed to s later date. Please send in re- ims- 6071-11-11-11. “Tho Women's Association oi i-hc United Church will hold a bazaar and chicken supper in the Masonic Hall, Hunter River, on Thumdiy. NOV. 17th. 6513-11-15-31

"Just arrived, cai- shingles, car trim. Bran 81.00 per bag. X No. 1 ‘"0 clear wall shingles mixed, 92.15 Per thousand; clear wall, 92.50 and "m"! 01cm. $8.00. A. a. Cutcliffe,

i" River. ssis-ii-ii-si

"°‘"°'"1= lllPbor. bazaar inc glnfndl" 00 Hall on Monday, vii v» iiliiiilfﬂ ‘"1 ma time. 6070-11-17-81

(Canadian Press)

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov. 18—Raiiroad tracks wore rip- ped up today in an effort to pre- vent sightscers from coming to Belfast to sec the Prince oi Wales, who, guarded by 12,000 men, took part in c. five-mile parade to Stor- mont where he dedicated the new Northern Ireland Parliament buildings. Long sections of the rail- road between Kells, County Mouth, in the Free State, and Belfast. were torn up, and other parts of tho road were mined. Rails also were ripped‘ up in the vicinity of Cavan, also in the Free State.

At each end of tho breaks in tho tracks were placed notices reading -"Ii-eland belongs to the Irish, both North and South," and on tho station at Kelis there was a poster: "Warning, lino ripped up and mined in several places. Tho train must not proceed or it will be fired on."

All telegraph wires on tho Kclls to Belfast route were cut, rod flags W000 Dlaced at points whore the rails were broken. Railroad offi- cials discovered what had happen- ed before a crowded Keils excur. .810n train came to any harm. Bel- fast received the Prince with great enthusiasm, but thousands of police remained watchful tonight to stop any hostile demonstration.

Decrease In Potato Crop

OTTAWA, Nov, l6—The potato crop this year was considerably be- low 193i, according to a crop re- port issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

Qthcr root crops held about the same as the year bciorc.

The yield of potatoes placed at 39,249,000 cwt. compares with s2,- 305,000 cwt. in 1931 a decrease oi 13,056,000 cwt. or 25 percent.

The area decreased by 49,226 acres while the yield per acre drop- ped from 00 cwt. in i931 to ‘l3 cts. in 1982.

Quebec shows a dculine of 4,500,- 000 cwt. While Ontario's crop was reduced by about 3500000 cwt,

Fox Pelting Season Now On

---_._. (Special to Iho Guardian)

MONCTON, N. 3., Nov. iii-The black fox peiting season is now in full swing in the Maritime Prov- inces preparatory to placing the pelts on sslo at the various fur auctions, according to tho Natural Resources Department of the C. N. R. Buyers are active through- out the territory and it is qgpqcied Inﬁll! skins will find their way to "w Landon. England, market. P0145. Win00. is making s. strong bid to become ono of the worm; Brcﬂtost fur auction markets and JllIii Pwcntly the head of one of the largest fur dealing establish. monts in Francs visited New Brims- wlck and Prince Edward Island. °°°d 9""! l" °XP00i>od roi- tho Pall-I. as the last two impoi-igni fur auctions registered decided in. crease in prices,

NIIW YOI-K, Nov. lO-(OJJ Aciock Hfootiuillssiutqrwcc unveiled in Times sou" In. 01y "wins. Nov. s. mp tho building at tho northwest corn- or of 40th Itroot.

It is equipped with Westmin- sior chimes and woiglu l0 toast

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CHARIJOITETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1932

Freak Two- Headed Snake Kills‘ Itself

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. 10-—I‘. W. Fifnluunoul, director o! the Port Elisabeth Museum and lusts Pork, south Africa, in "Snakes" recently published BRO, relates how a frock two- hoadcd make killed itself when both hoods attacked each oth- er injecting vcnoin- in clthcr head.

Tho two heads were fed s frog apiece, Iitulmnious rc- latos. One head finished its meal faster than the other, the cut-hoi- went on, and apparent- ly still hungry, attacked the oﬂici- Head, although each head foil tho sumo stomach.

One head had swallowed the other it was discovered the foi- g lowing morning, and by gentle Iuassag’ Fltssimmous suc- ceeded in straightening out tho tangle. But indignity roigu- od between tho heads.

The! Nccnicdly bit each other, mulling in the gum M the serpent. The heads had about three inches of nook spioco.

About tho pops arc cardinals and

Opens New Vatican Picture Gallery-

NEW BUILDING COST $600,000

other members of his court.

His holiness. Pore Pius XI. PhiWI-Iﬂllrhcd (MIDDLE RIGHT) as hciormally opened the new vuiican picture gallery in Vatican city re- ceutly. The gallery was built at acost

of approximately $600,000.

NA TYONAL

tonal losn of $80,000,000, offered to the public two weeks ago has been

iwiiuuinii Bilillliii MINE

Cliff Tumbles On Top 0f Two Goal Miners —Boys Will Hence- iorth BeProhibited From Working In Pits.

(Canadian Press)

NEW WATERFORD, N. 5., Nov. lit-A cliff above the tiny pit of a little "wagon mine" gave way today and dumped tons of earth and rock on Angus McEachern, 21, and Bert McKelgan, both of Sdyney. They had been dead a matter oi_ minu- tes when taken from tho fall. Peter Doucette, l5, of Whitney Pier, lived to tell about it. He had been buried alive for three minutes. Tonight, a Coroner's Jury hers dos- cribed death ss accidental, but re- commended that "if bootleg mining is to be continued it be conducted under proper supervision and that boys under 16 years of ago be pro- hibitcd from working in and about the pits.’

No

subscribed, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Min- ister of Finance, told tho House of Commons tonight. ‘ _

"Although it had been contem- plated that the time in which the loan could be subscribed would be continued until tomorrow," the Min- ister said, “I am happy to say that

LOAN

FULL Y SUBSCRIBED I

. N OTTAWA, November iii-The nat- today we passed the mark, which

gives us the complete sum requir- eds"

This was rather encouraging, MI. Rhodes continued, because it was not generally recognized that this was the first time in the history of Canada that a government bond has been issued bearing an interest oi four percent and opened for sub- scrlption by the public.

Fur Dealer, To Visit Prince

Edwa rd‘ Island“

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. l6—-Coniplete disappearance oi the fox ranch in Canada is predicted by Leon Chapel, managing director of Les Magusins Gencraux de Marche Francais, fur importers. Mr. Chap- al feels that fur farming will be- come merged with general fanning as there is not sufficient market to make it worth while for a man to devote his whole time to it, while it fits in ‘admirably with mixed farming.

Mr. Chapal is cnrouto to Prince Edward Island to make a survey oi the ioxrranching industry there. competition exists between Russia and Canada, he said, as the furs produced by the two countries

F0 rm e r Kaiser

Causes Concern In Dutch House

youngest sonof the former Kaiser. Prince Oscar, flow to Doom thore was much talk about it.

deportation oi the Kaiser, who is in good health and has been liv- ‘iiig quietly since he crossed the bolder on Nov. 10, i918, have been sidetracked but the guvo assurances political activities by him would b, iofbiddeli.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 16-(C.P.)— The Dutch Parliament is uneasy over steady and persistent Yﬂmm’! the fozmer Kaiser now at Doorn, influences political activity in Gor- many and members of parliament have reques‘ ’ s showdown.

Only recently tho "League of the Upright," meeting in Gennﬂny. received a message from the ‘l3- year-old Wlllian von I-iohenzollem. "Without mo ye can do nothing." Tho Versailles treaty forbids a l-lohcnzollcrn dynasty again in Germany.

Former Crown Prince ri-iedrich Wilhelm and his four brothers have frequently come up for discussion in Right wing politics in Germany- Whon the former Crown Prince who is 50 years of age, and the

Requests by allied nations for

govommont

Since tho dosth o! Empress

"Regular monthly meeting lottctown Ladies’ Auxiliary Pro- tostont Orphanage, Canadian 1o- gion Building, Grafton Si»,

P-IIL

Augusta Victoria in loll, tho form- Char- or Kaiser married tho Princess Hcrmins oi Bchonsich- Csrolsth. Joachim, his sixth can, tho ground snd medical aid ini- nmmomn “numb” "m n "q who was 30 years oi age, died utmodiatsly summoned. Dr. Collins csvs-ii-ii-zi Potsdam. 0mm in 1000-

widowed

with a iivc wire carrylns 5-500 "1"- Mr. Earl Ross, c lineman of the Maritime Electric Company was in- stsntiy olectrocuted Plains yesterday.

fellow linesmsn, Mr. McKay, were aloft on one of the Company's posts, and had just completed in- stalling a third transformer for the purpose oi providing additional cl- ectricsl power to run tho mill own- c¢1 by Mr. Show MscMlllsn, AI- bcrry Plains and were in tho act oi descending, Mr. Ron having remov- od his belt and rubber gloves, when his bare wrist accidentally came in contact with tho livo wiro with Is-

are oi different types. Canada deals in silver fox and other furs of that variety whiiifRussia produces white fox and astrckhans, All Canadian furs, except the small quantity bought in the Dominion,‘ are pur- chased by Parlsian interest, Mr. Chapel said. Even Americans arc buying Canadian furs in Paris be- cause oi the exchange rates. l-Ie said that his firm had sold more furs

Spanish Exiles A re Resigned

VILLA OISNEROS, Rio De 010,

Afaca, Nov. l0—(C.P.)—The gar- rison at Villa Cisnerw, barren des- ert outpost obtaining deportecs from Spain following the August conservative uprising, is on con- stant guard ior Moozs who seek to kidnap them for ransom. Several of the deportees were noblcmcn of Spanish history.

Approximately 500 men from var- ious branches o! the Spanish army cgmtitutes the garrison on this isr olated spot which contains an eni- ergency landing field for mail plan- es. 'I‘ho crudely built fort and few surrounding houses are the only sign of civilization here where cx- treme heat, desert sandstorms and shortage o! water cause inconven- iences previously unknown to Mar- quis Bquiiach, the Duke of Seville and other deportees.

Most or the deporiecs ciisplay no out/ward concern/over their fate, indulging in such pastimes as bridge and other sports to which they were accustomed in Spain.

in August and September of this your than ever before in its 40 years of existence.

SHOCKING

Accidentally coming in contact

at Alberry

It appears that Mr. Ross and a

r

tal results.

Mr. Ross was taken to

DEA TH

AT ALBERRY PLAINS OF LOCAL LINESMAN

Coroners Jury Finds Verdict _Of Accidental Death By Electrocution.

accident and endeavoured to resus- citate the victim, but was forced at tho end of three-quarters of an hour to abandon all hope.

Mr. Rose was a most coniimiﬁni- lineman of tho Maritime Electric Ccmplny and Last year along with Mr. Rankin Maciiaine, was instru- mental in building the high voltage line from Charlottetown to Mon- taguo. It was thus while faithfully enlcdbd in concluding the work of installing the mill with an electric motor for the purpose of provid- ing auxiliary power that he came to his untimely end.

Mr. Ross was a son oi the late John Ross, of Btanhope, and is sur- vived by c widow and three child- ren, Lloyd, Gordon and Yvonne; also, by four brothers and

iciiiiiiic cﬂlisniliuii ANNiJllNCEIJ

England, France And Germany To Assist In The Return 0f Prosperity.

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Nov. l6.-'I‘he creation oi an economic consortium by Great Britain, France and Germany which is designed to assist in the return oi prosperity and in coping with the unemployed problem, was announ- ced today by Raymond Patenctre, who will be in charge oi its opera- tioiis.

"We foresee," said M. Patenotre, “a return of prosperity by the na- tural process of tlic development of industrialization. The unemployed in the smaller depiessed countries will be given ivork, while the job- less in the larger countries will be relieved by the operation of fac- torles."

The first ])l‘(7j(‘(‘i. of the consort- ium will be the offer of a loan of 17,000,000,000 francs ior the elec- trlfication of railways in Poland. Rumania, Iraquc and Portugal. The Paris edition of the New York Her- ald Tribune said France and Great Britain would provide 40 percent of this loan each. and Germany would furnish 20 percent.

Cen. Australia Is Going Dry

ADELAIDE, Australia, Nov. 1C- (C.P.)~ Licilti-al Australia is going dry, water holes of that region for drinking purposes are reported w be stcadily lowering their levels.

Tile Government unsuccessfully endeavored to ascertain the cause, and is now occupied 1n inPPi-"B subterranean water. The water tap" ped to date is undzinkable.

Russiang “Plan ” Makes Headway

(Canadian Press)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., NOV. 16- An increase in number of peasant-s attracted to the collective farmﬁ and growth of new industrial cit- ies in the Soviet Union are rciﬂri‘ ed in information just made public by Government officials.

The rural development is describ- ed as a continued "advance on the front of Socialist agriculture." FIE- nrcs arc issued showing that thc percentage of peasants attracted t0 collective or stati- farms increased to 61.5 yiofcelit of ihc ontire rural population last summer. The per- centage reported at the end of i931 was 54.7.

These farms were reported t0 have cultivated 82.5 percent of the

C A TA S T R O P Ii E There were numerous eye-wit- nesses to the catastrophe. Their

stories are remarkably alike. walls of the building appeared to bulge the elewratcr shaft headon the roof flew upwards.

10 PAGES

Four K

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, u. s, Nov. lei-Early toniBht firemen had recovered bodies of four men killed when a ﬂshlliont collapsed on ferry wharf, Two injured men had been rescuedi and officials oi the firm o! Mitchell i and MacNoili, operators of the‘ DIEM. believed there were no more vlctlms in the ruins.

HALIFAX. N. 5., Nov. 16—(C.P.) —-'* d"? rumbling came as a br.ef baa-so undertone w the waterfronts Wiifkﬂdﬂi XIOi-‘ic this afternoon, For a moment the notc held, then end- ed in u final and crescendent crash, That ominous interlude of sound‘ told the death story oi four men, It died away in clouds of pOwdex- ed mortar and brlckdust as the old brick redden building-number one George Street-collapsed and became a ruined pile of shspeiess debris. No cause for the crash had been established tonight.

Ci- A. Redmond, owner of the buildins. spoke of the possibility oi internal combustion in the dried and bulk fish, whch the storehouse held, causing an explosion. Others thought the old building had simply gone down under the weght of years and fish. The four men who illed were all employees of Mitchell and McNeil], iisli merchants, who carried on their business there. They were: Charles McNeill, 28, o! Prince Arthur Park, Dartmouth, unmarried; James Clement Walker, 23, Grafton st, Halifax, married; Irvine Slauenwhitc, 22, Poplar Grove, Halifax, married and the supporter of nine persons; Joseph Doucetie, 21, Water St, Halifax, unmarried, but the chief supporter of four.

THE RESCUE!)

Rescued from the wreckage were Douglas Siauonivhite, who was tak- en from the wreckage with a brok- en leg and suffering from shock, but is expected to live; and John Pelham, who ran ior the elevator shaft when the building began to crumble, and virtually fcll to safety. Clyde Slaucnwhitc, a brother oi Irvine, who had been working across the street and had come ov- er to talk to his brother had gonc back to his own job ‘but a few moments before the structure went down.

EYE WITNESSES TO

The

there was a crackling and splinierlng, and than the building sank rumbling and crashing to earth. settlins 00W" beneath heavy dust as salty fog blow in off the harbor.

“Panic Is Older” And R. L. Borden Asks For Thrift

iifiinailuin Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. lS-wwasteiul- ness has become a vicc of the North American continent," dcclascd Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden today in addressing the fifth Rlillflll lY-votllj of the re-elected Dlft/Qlvils of liar- clays Bank (Canada). Iii tii- .1:- sencc of any delinte app it schemes which would lead to an im- provement in world mid national conditions the war-time prime mili- istei- counselled the application of thr it as a most necessary general dogma and essmiiiii precaution.

“The lesson oi .lirift and savnil may well be commended to the at- tention of our governments since expenditure and consequent tax- ation have increased alioscih?! 0"” oi proportion to the increase of n00‘ ulation and of wealth. In the past

crop bearing hind oi the nation this your. On the remainder of the

we have not cansiwily 1011mm!

arnvsdwithiuafowuiinlltosolﬂio

(Continued on Poss c)

(Oontlnuod on Paco i)

Lino path of hsrd work and snvinB-

THE WEATHER

Increasing easterly winds follow- ed by rain for tonight.

Annual luhlcrlptlcns Delivered $5.00 By Hill Clllldl lI-lll U, H, A, ‘L50

illed In

WarehouseCrash

Halifax Wareﬁoni Shook By Terrific Explosion Which Brings Death And Destruction In Wake.

iiiiinii RElATIilNS cuiiiiiicl

Former U. S. Minister

To Canada Urges Twice YearlyPar- Iey Between Both Countries.

iCanadian Pius)

DETROIT, Nov. i6—Fon-nstlon of a conference composed oi’ lead- ing citizens of Canada and thy United States, to meet twice yearly and foster friendly relations be- tween the two countries, was urged tonight by Col. Haniord McNeider former United States Minister to Canada. Col. MacNiedcr was ad- dressing the St, Lawrence seaway and international trade conference here.

The importance of good relations and proper understanding between Canada and the United. states was far greater than most people as- sume, he declared. "My suggestion,’ said Col. MacNicder, "is that w: form and ask the good Canadians to form a group of outstanding

citizens, representative of every worthwhile clement of our tivc populations, who together migiil

constitute n. great central meeting ground-a forum where those in- terests common to us both could be developed, explained, tempered and enlarged; a project l0 build an enlightened, reasoned public opinion for both our peoples." “it should be carefully chosen," he said "neither too exclusive nor all lil- elusive."

The lileather, Etc

NEVER LE1’ Youa. aiqiu‘ l Hana KNow WHAT noun i.v.l=r HAND uscosui!

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hllllgii lid:- fill! niiornonn at 150 snri toliinrron‘ luornlmr n‘. l‘..'.'lU

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