Over 38,000 people in this Province — 8,000 in the City- Read The Guardian every day. H,
The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince
Edward Island.
Ieulna Qurllel. Ienndod m1 ohnrlefletown Guardian I've Cents
Irish‘) Free State
Pact Implemented
House Of 601750115 Takes Up Consideration Of Treaties With The Rclminions.
(Cumllan Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. ‘L-The bill implementing the agreement be- . tween Canada and the Irish Free state was handled with quick des- patch when the House took up con- sideration of the treaties with the Dominlons this afternoon. » 1t was explained by the Prilnc "Minister that the agreement ensur- ed for Canada a tariff on exports to Ireland not higher than that oc- corded any other country. Canada. gave Ireland the same treatment in return, this in effect being the British preferential rate. The Irish rree State agreement as amended, was reported from committee and now stands for third reading.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC
"ltATEa-Zo per word strictly
payable in advance.
"Best dance oi’ the season, Mt. Herbert, Tuesday, Nov. 8. 6031-1i-7-2i
"Come to the dance Graham's Road Hall Tuesday, November 5th. 6034-11-7-21
"See ‘Qleke Smithers" and "Si. Corntessel" at Cornwall Thursday night. 6021-11-7-41.
_ "Come to the Big Dancc in , Oonngh School Tuesday. November \ lih. 6037-11-8-11.
"Grand View. November 10th. Bee the play "The Colonel's Maid." 604l-l1-8-1i.
"The Hillsboro Dairying 00., will be receiving cream on Wednesday's starting November 9th. 6045-11-8-21.
"Note — Chicken Supper and Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon River on Tuesday evening, Novem- bcr 8th. Welcome! 600B-11-5-3i.
"Dance-Kelly's Cross Hall, Nov- pmber 0th. Lunch. Auspices C. W. L. if unfavourable following night.
0048-11-8-21.
"Meeting P. E. Island Hospital Ladies’ Aid 1n Trinity Social Hull, Wednesday, November 9th. 3.30 rclock. 8038-11-8-21.
"Come to Concert in Crapnud Hall, Wednesday, November 9th. Charlottetown talent. 1f rainy, Nov- vmber 10th. Admission 25c and 15c.
6042-11-8-11.
"Reserve Wednesday evening, November 0th, for chicken supper at Clyde River Hall. If not fine will be held following finc evening.
6028-11-7-31
"Borden Live Club loading hogs and lambs Wednesday November 0th 12 to 3 in the afternoon. List ltock with Secretary. W. J. Reid.
6046-11-8-11.
"Kensington Club loading h0g5 Ind lambs Wednesday forcnoon, November 16th. All stock must be listed with Secretary, John R. Bhflroe- saoi-n-s-n.
"All returned men Souris and Mimi-v requested w meet at Leg- ion Rooms, Souris, November 11th i0 s. m. Purpose to parade to cem- Mrvb. 6053-11-8-21.
“Don't miss Canadian Legion Masquerade Dante B. I. S. Hall,
louris, November 11th. Six prizes. "
Lunch served by Ladies Auxiliary. Admission 350 and 25c. 6053-11-8-21.
“Murray River Club loading hogs lhd lambs ‘Iuesday afternoon, Nov-
with Secretary. J. W. Moc- 6047-11-8-11.
"umber 15th. Shippers must list their
fill‘.
"Come to the chicken supper in lfarshfield Hall Wednesday even- ins. Nov. o. Ready at s pm. Ad- mission 85c. If weather unfavor- able first fine evening following. Pmeeds in aid of Hall. 6013-1-5-31
H"Mosquerade Dance Mt. Stewart . l". FridaypNovember 11th, under ‘gfbices Mt. Stewart Branch Can- k in Legion. Four prises. First and
frond for best costume. First and
Bill number five, implementing the Canada-Southern Rhodesia Pact, was debated at greater length. At the outset it was explained by the Prime Minister that provision had been made to allow for the fact that Rhodesiahad no seaport and thnt its chief port was Belra, in ‘Duth East Africa. Regulations res- pecting the necessity of exporting from the country of production 'could not therefore apply. In reply to a question from Mr. lMacKenzie King, the Prime Min- ister snid the trade with Southern Rhodesiawas not very considerable, but had great potentialities, par- ticularly in citrus fruits, lumber products and paper. The bill as amended was reported from committee and now stands for third reading. The bill ratifying the Canada- South Africa agreement was then taken up. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, opposition leader, said that under this agreemnt and other agreements the Government was asking the House to bind itself for five years. Parliament should be free at all times to alter its tariff, he said, and not bind itself to certain tariff rates.
ls. vlsslls nusu Ti) Alli or rillunll
COLON, Ptinnmn, Nov. '1.—-(A.P.) —The United States nnvy aeroplane Tender Swan and the destroyer Overton were dispatched from hole today to aid the British freighter Phemius which sent out an S. O. S. | early last night that she was in trouble 150 miles enst of Cnpc Gru- ciss A. Dlos. Nicaragua. No reports from the ship had been received here tonight.
Unconfirmed messages from Ni- caragua stated wreckage had been found along the coast and that two bodies had been washed ashore.
Hangman ’s Post
, Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
n-D
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1932
THE WEATHER
Fresh ‘shifting winds cloudy with occasional rain.
JOHN GARNER. (Vice-Presidential Candidate, Democrat)
INTERESTING EXPERIENCES AT clulcmll
Charlottetown M e n Returning See Great Future For Development 0f Hudson Bay. Country.
Mr. William Bait, second engin- eer on the “Grnhmn Bell," which was engaged during the past sea- son in dredging the harbour of Port" Churchill onnlludson Bay, and Mr. Charles’ Butt, engineer on the tug. ‘Lcenn Eagle" arrived home recently to spend the winter months
‘in the city. Interviewed, Mr. Willem Halt expressed hiirvself in’ enthusiastic
terms rm the possibilities which the Churchill section of the Dominion holds for future devclopnlcntj Alrcndv the port has become cne cf impoflzlnce. The terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway, "Urn large steamers left Churchill this fall for European ports. T-vo of these were destined for Italian ports. two fnr French porfs nnd the remainder
Is Applied For
TORONTO. Nov. ‘l. - Although the matter does not come undc' their jurisdiction the Civil Service Commission has received several applications for appointment to the position of hangman. One recent applicant from Hamilton wrote that he was a good carpenter. His qual- ifications as such, he said, would permit him to build his own scaf- folds. In so far as is known here there is no vacancy at present.
"Dance, St. Charles Hall, Wed- nesday, November Qth. 0064-11
"Bridge and auction, IIO. O. l". Hall tonight at 8 p.m. Admission
for British ports. A fine modem
(grain elevator with n capacity of
|two and a hulf to two and three quarter million bushels a year is being filled for shipping next spring.
Tho country possesses vast min-
(Continued on Page 3)
ANUTHER BUT-
i
CHARLES CURTIS (Vice-President, Republican)
UP [ii/two
OTTAWA, Nov. ‘l-Retall salesi index for September shows 1n- crease in eight groups and de- crease in three.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.—Newfound- land Government» agreed to trade 15,000 pit props for English coal.
TORONTO-Toronto has collect- cd '17 per cent of 1932 taxes.
BELLEVILLE, Ont-Customs re- turns for Port of Belleville for Oc- tober show increase of 85,030 over September.
OTTAWA-in first nine months of 1932 Canadians purchased 1,- 167,153 tons of U. K. coal, increase of about 60 per cent.
PORT HOPE, OnL-Eldorado plant for extraction. oi radium from Crest Bear Lake ore starts
PRESIDENT “COVER
(Republican)
Prinf-‘iflal Figures In Today’s United States Elections
IIRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT -(Presidcrliinl (‘nmlidatq Democrat)
H} filliilMore Tlzdn Forty,
NORMAN THOMAS {Presidential Candidate, Socialist)
Annlnl lnbloriptlonn Delivered $5.0! I1 Ill! Clnmdl llld U_ l. l, “.00
THURNTBN MAY ENTER Pfllillfif
Said To Be Dissatis- fied With Treat- ment He Received At Hands 0f Con- servatives — W i ll Run 0n Liberal Ticket.
(Canadian Press; OTTAWA, Nov. 7.-Possibility of Sir Henry Thornton, former Presi- dent of the Canadian National Rail- ways, and ex-Scnntor Wilfred Lour- ior McDougald seeking seals in the
MINERS BREAKMillion Will Vote?
Rendered By Judge 0f The County
port Case. ’
l Impor t a n t Decision
-~ up next week.
SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. 'l—A decis- ion in the appeal case cf the King.‘ vs Leo MacIntyre, of Bridgeport for; llegally mining what is termed. oil “bootieg" coal was handed down by‘ Judge Crvwe of countycourt recent-i
'l1|i|i_g LAWToclay 5.3 States
Governor Roosevelt Is 6 To 1 Fav- ; orite To Enter The White House ?
As President In Place Of Hoover.
Court-Appeal Dis-
I i (Canadian Press)
missed In Bridge-
, NEW YORK. Nov. 7—Forty l million citizens of the United ' Stains and more will go to the polls tomorrow to decide be- tween the Conservatism of President llcrbcrt Clark Hoov- er and the Liberal-Conservat-
ism of Franklin Roosevelt, presently Governor of New York State.
iunrsiiisrn, FREE STATE
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Nov. 7-Increl1sed dut- ies against exports of the Irish Free State into the United Kingdom will be imposed, beginning Wed- nesdey, under a new treasury or- der published tonight.
The duties against live stock are raised to 40 per cent and those on dairy products. poultry, game and other meat to 30 per cent. The first order affecting Free State goods. which was published scvernl months ago, fixed these duties at 20 pcr cent.
culmtrlrli
(Canadian Press)
resulted in a. verdict up- iholding the conviction of the trial}
AGAINST ill,-~, ---~
ly and
The action was a test case bill the attorneys of the company, Mc-f "YNeil and Morrison and was BT95‘
ented in court by G. M. Morrison,‘ as the sequel of attempts made by‘ the Dominion Coal Company to, put an end to illegal mining rifel on ecxnpany property in many 580i tions during the 1135i 511mm“
The property leased by the Dom-l inion Coal Company was secured, from the Provincial Government.) and for each ton of coal mined, a.’ certain royalty is paid to the Gov-i
(Continued on Page 3) I i )
llmlu Blow;
T0 THE llililllj
Forecasts of clear weather over the most part of.‘ the coun- try encouragcd prophets l who held that despite the narrow margin of issue between the Republicans and Democrats, al- most all the 47,000,000 regist- rants would cast their voles. Radical parties, the Socialists led by Norman Thomas and the Communists by William Z. Foster, were expected to gather up strength in these hard times, the Socialist in much larger prdporticns.
The battle was waged with bitterness to the final hour. President Hoover tonight spoke from the little town of Elke, Nevada. Republicans clung to the belief the President's single handed fight of the past fcw weeks might win at the last. At Poughkecpsie, N. Y, the Governor of the Empire State, quoted at 6 to 1 odds to enter the While House next March, made his ultimate appeal.
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Nov. 'l— John Hughes Curtis, who was con- victed of obstructing Justice in the Lindbergh kidnap case, was freed
BREAK IN
ill. nusui
(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Nov. "L-Guard Miron
500. 6063-11
"Buying live and dressed poul- try at R. L. Dickieson, New Glas- gow, all day Wednesday, November 9th. Highest prices paid. 6061-11-8-21 "Tug-of-war and sports in the Kensington Rink, Wednesday, No- vember Dth, at 8 p.m. Proceeds in aid of the Indian River Hockey Club. Admission 10 cents. 0002-11-8-21
"See "'I‘he City Feller." Where? Harrington Hall, Wednesday, No- vember Dth. If not fine, Thursday. Presented by Hunter River talent. Admission 25 cents. 6066-11-8-21
"Uigg Shipping Club will not load hogs until November 15th. Will load hogs forenoon and lambs
had his arm broken in a disturb- ance at St. Vincent De Paul Peni- tentiary late this afternoon. The revolt occurred in the stone cutters shop. Several inmates in the stone cutters shop, it was lenrncd from Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, tonight, rushed a guard, us- ing a hammer. A prisoner struck the guard on his arm, breaking it.
All the guards of the Penitentiary were called out and presented arms. Other prisoners working nearby in the quarry called out to the revolt- ing inmates io desist or they would
Ibo shot. The trouble quickly sub- sided and the prisoners were placed back in their cells. all have been fed and are in separ- ate cells which has a cot accom- modation for each. Quiet at pres-
Tonight they
today, Judge Adam 0. Robbins suspending operation of his one year sentence.
Reichstag Situa tion
(Associated Press)
BERLIN, Nov. '1—President Von Hindenburg and Chancellor Franz Von Papen will spare no effort to enable those sections of the new Reichstag which really desire in co-operate in the reconstruction of the father-land to translate that desire into action, the Chancellor said in an exclusive interview to-
day.
quiet following upon the v and the United States elections,‘
will have a salutary effect on the
At the same time he expressedprdu- “M”; expomttiqn or liquor the conviction that the period of m dry countries. Canada lost sis.- Gflmln 000,000 a. year through prohibiting
Rl|M trims
Cut In Excise Tax On Liquor And Cigar- etts , Passed‘ In House.
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 'l.—Cheap- er cigarettes and liquors will result from a bill passed by the House of Commons today. It cut the tax on Canadian cigarettes from siX to four dollars a thousand and the ex- cise tax on Canadian liquors from nine to seven dollars a proof gallon.
For over an hour the House con- sidered the bill. Col. S. C. Robin- son, Conservative, Essex West, grasped the opportunity to renew his appeal for the repeal for the
liquor shipments to United States
(‘House Will Not gSit On Friday
lINEMPlllYED & PULIBE BATTiE IN SASKATUUN
House of Commons at the next Federal election is discussed in u news story published in Le Droit to- day.
In connection with Sir Henry, Li Droit says: "If one can believe the rumor which is circulating in polit- ical circles usually well informed Sir Henry Thornton, former Presi- dent of the Canadian National Rail- ways, dissatisfied at the treatment he received at the hands of the Conservatives, will actively enter Canadian politics. "He will be I candidate at the next Federal elec- tion in the riding of St. Lawrence- St. George, Montreal, against Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State in the Bennett Cabinet.’
stag? D Reduction In Grain Charges
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 'I—Hon. Harry Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, told the House of Com-
City Relief Officers Life Threatened —- Meal Tickets De- manded For Job- less — Police Scat- ter Mob.
(Canadian Press)
SASKATOON, Basin, Nov. 'l—- Heralded by grim warnings that Frank Rowland, city relief officer» was to be killed today unless mcrll tickets were abundantly handed out to the jobless a bloody riot between police and unemployed single men this afternoon resulted in a number of broken heads, threc policemen being among the cas- ualties.
A number ofunemployed hurt and a dozen arrests made before the infuriated mob was scattered. The clash came when the mob congregated outside Rowlanlfs office and Police Chief G. M. Donald gavc the crowd five minutes to clcar the street, \Vhcn the mcn refused to budge, the po- lice, 90 strong, swung into notion. After a 15-minute bottle. during
WEYB WEIQ
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, ~Ont., prov. 'l—'I‘he’ House of Commons will not sit on Friday, November 11 (Remem- brance Day.) At the opening of to-' day's sitting Rt. Hon. R. B. Bcnq nett, Prime Minister, announced‘ that the dny would be observed as a full holiday.
lllPlESSlS NEW LEADER
(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. Nov.
islaturo. The member of the islature for Three Rivers.
7... Maurice Duplcssis is the new Con- servative lcadcr in ihc Quebec Leg- Loll- was choscn today n; n caucus of the
which blood flowed freely, the un- employed were scattered. Lnicr they congregated again in market square, where the police svcrc also maishalling.
Time Limit Fbr Income Tax Returns Set
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Nov. ii-Asscssmcnt
mons today it was "extremely like- (ly there will be a substantial re- ductlon in grain handling charg- es." He was piloting a bill through the House to clothe the board of grain commissioners with poivcr to vary grain handling charges.
The Weather, Etc
Qulufifr (‘gooucfloii CHEAPENQ ANY (time; — Evan Lotus!
u1:'|'i:vvl:i»i.u-;ii-u. m-‘rivit, T»; 0pm., .\.»\. l-\lilillilliill mil .\i~l\inluil ll'll||>"l'.|lll\'
.\kl.‘l\‘l. \',lllI‘||lI\" r ,., Edlflfillillll ... linnff . . Winnipeg
w|m|§ |'|\\\]|]_\' ililil n ‘Vllliwlilii min. binriiimv- \\'|~i:»— ‘rcsh \'l-)l’l!I-'ll‘
for income tax on the privov: in- comes of Canadian Govonlmcnt of- ficials located outside the Domin- ion. a tightening of the clause rc- specting "personal corporations," and a setting forward of the time limit for rendering income tax re- turns to the last day of February. nre provided for in a bill introduc-
Becond for funnie costume. Ad- afternoon. Listing must be done “miimjiffpfs. 6052-11 -2i. at onc W D. 0067-11 tilt PYfl/BHB 8M!!- Wofidb economY- (C- tinued on Page 3) opposition members. ed in the House of Commons today
winds vlou-lr and MillVWVYf-i mini»! (v11), m!" (qr-f yuulbvrl) ‘Hlrilllli, High in‘ iui- iii-mung at "~11! and (mligiit ni 7 i". Sun sris ‘WW ilil"l‘1v-‘l ni iii!) nil
rises fnIIinYTn-J‘ iwr-iiw :1 i. FAR PERRY SFIIIDVLE Week days ~l,",|\f‘~l llordrli till‘ 1L1?» n. m. nml 1 p. m. We»): day's-Loaves (‘ape Turmoil fin-s l0..')0_ u. m. null '27-.‘- p. m. —
by the Minister of Finance, Hon. E. N. Rhodes. The bill was given
first reading.