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The People's

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Covers Prmde Edward- Island Like the Dew

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1933

Urge (Yaution In Feeding

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8 PAGES

B!

Ouban Gov.Faces

Strike

__.__.__..

BlllE SHIRTS

ciiiiili WITH

REPUBLICANS

Two Score or More In" jured As Rival Po- litical Parties Hold Meetings.

CORK, Irish Free State, Oct. 1. -<A.P.)—Betwcen 30 and 40 persons were treatcd for slight head wounds today after clashes following rival meetings. of the Blue Shirts and the Irish Republican Army, but resi- dents heaved a sigh of relief as the day ended without serious trouble.

There were sustained clashes be- tween opposing factions on side ltreets leading to the Grand Parade where the Blue shirt meeting was bald. The 1. R. A. meeting was close

by.

Armcd Soldiers Present

Hooligans and youths caused

lrouble by throwing stones and oo- easlcnally alts": king poliqc, but .-ivil shards kept c-olfirol of rho situatl-r“ The sisht of armed xlldicvv, also-had {restraining effect on. me would- be rloters. _The lcity hununlti with politic,‘ excitement all day long, kept a» lev- er pitch by the big United Ireland Party demonstration and the coun- ter-show of the I. R. A. It was ast- lmated 25,000 people came-to the city from nearby towns and, rural‘ districts.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC ‘

Inserted In per word

"A nor-meals nro this column nt: 8 tents strictly puyublc In advance.

"Reserve Thursday, Nov. 23, for Trinity tca. 1494

""Cavalcadc" the picturc of the Generation at Kensington Tuesday ulsht. 1479.

"Keep the date in mind, October ISt-h, Bazaar and Chicken Supper It parsonage, Hazclbrook. 1476.

"Reserve October 4th for Chicken Supper at Sam Lane's, Mt. Mclliclc, by Pownal Ladies Aid. 1467.

C" H"Blg barn dance, Bobby Smith's,

unter River, tonight. Orchestra.

Capltolian i411

""‘Cavalcade" the greatest Talk- ing Picture ever produced at Alber. ton Wednesday night. 140a,

"Taking orders for ground lime- stone for Fail delivery. Guy Rodd, Bmklvy- 14cc.

, _._

"Dance at. Highlands, George- town. Wednesday. ocwasl- 4th, m std of New Hospital. Al Blanchard and his orchestra. 1493,

"Reserve October 25th for Chick- en Supper in Milton Hall, in aid o: A. Y. P. A. 1491,

"Seven Mile Bay, Monday. och i. tug-of-war and sports. Boxing bouts, Joe O'Brien and others. Adv million 10 cents. 14¢;

"Wiltshlro Olub loadln ll . W»! Wednesday forenoon, gOctobgr 1th. Freight space provided only for 5M1‘ “It-ed by Monday night. E. N. Easter. 14

CFO ; e8 .2‘

Situation

I s l a n d Wide StrikeBy Labor Is Threatened

(By John P. McKnight Alsocllbtl

Press Staff Correspondent) HAVANA, Oct 1-While the Government of Eamon Grau Ben Martin set to work today to oom- bat s movement designed to pro- test "bllody filday," the scattered forces of Labor were being marsh- alled to attempt “ Island- wide general strike which they said might begin anytime now.

The Labor movement, first con- certed action following upon Pri- day’s burst of firing which killed seven and wounded 14 in Havana. was also designed as s. counter-

s g

Communists '

Fifty to 60 alleged Commwlists

Three Soviet Balloon- ists Claim New High Altitude Record of 11.80 Miles.

MOSCOW, Oct 1—'1‘hrEe Russian balloonists who took off into the stratosphere at 8.41 a. m. today re- ported by wireless before preparing to descend that they had reached an altitude of 19,000 metres, or l1.-

<made for the descent,

80 miles, which they claimed to be " a new record.

At that hour as preparations were the huge army balloon, which had passed out 0f sight early in tho morning: after its take off, was plainly vis- ible to the naked eye and appear-

thrllit t0 $110 Gflvlflmfllvl P"- ' ed as a silvery fleck in a cloudless slsteht anti-Coulmunist csmpeign- sky northeast of Moscow.

To Land Nearby

v “Please prepare to receive us,"'

RUSS I AN BAllililN SETS NET! RECRRI]

5.TT...-1 or g T “Specialists ”

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S., Oct. 1—Pollce to- night were seeking the trail of two men claiming to be eye specialists who visited Truro recently. It was understood the check-up had a,

Jewish Problem To Be Discussed

Leagu; Will

Conduct An Enquiry Into Situation.

GENEVA» Oct. 1—(AP.)—With

were arrested in Havana, and 40 said the final message from lthe more at Casablanca we“ the Bay. I balloonists. u indicated that the

Germany abstaining, the Steering Committee of the League of Na- tions Assembly voted unanimously‘ Saturday for a Dutch resolution to provide a plan to solve the problem created by the thousands of Jewish refugees from Germany.

The resolution now will be exam- ined by a technical commission of the Assembly, which is expected by many observers to draw up an el- aborate but practical system of finding homes for Jews.

This activity probably will be directed by a league High Com- missioner. Christian L. Lange, Nor- wegian Diplomat, is being men- tioned for the post.

German representatives said they were entirely indifferent to the Dutch scheme. but. some delegates remarked that they felt u». would

connection with the casc- of Enos Dares, of Rhodes Corners, N. who was swlndled out of $987.50 by two pseudo eye specialists.

l Synod To Meet In Westville Church l

WESTVIIJE, Oct. L-Final ar- rangements are being completed for the holding of the annual session of the hfaritlnle Synod or the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. which convenes this year in St. Andrew's

[church Westvllle, oflwhlch Rev. , Roy J. Stewart is the pastor. Some i 125 delegates are expected to attend, representative of the presbyterlan churches in Nova Smtia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-

tiago, and hundreds more through- out the Island.

The Government continued to search for foreign ommunlst agit-

a» for deportation while and new i hief of pollen; in Havana worked

an the reorganisation of his forces.

I-lzmounced "we will secure public

011'?!‘ at all costs." , c 1

Plsnslfitallke

The Communist National (ion- federatlon oi’ Labor was operating secretly to consummate the gener- al strike which its leaders had planned- Headquarters of the Con- federation were closed. The organ- ization includes various unions a- mong which are street carmen, stevedsres, factory hands and clerks. d

The army, under Colonel Y'al- genico Batista, was mainly con- cerned with provincial labor prob- lems. Army headquarters ordered provincial forces to use the strong- est measures posslble to end labor agitation. Havana streets generally were quiet.

llslilllc llllls- PRINT FIRM MAY REilPEN

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct 1—Rcorguilz- ation of the historic newsprint and lumbering firm of Price Brothers and Company was a long step nearer tcday it was believed fol- low Saturday's announcement that the Bondholders’ Protective Oom-

scores were 101111494 “D 1!! 580- I bag might land about 31 miles land.

’ An earlier message said tlley- had| Moncton, will preside at. the opening mscended 17,000 metres, which, if, meeting on Tuesday evening, Oc-

. hours, l9 minutes alter they tookl

from the capital. Rev. S. J. MacArthcr, D.D., of

correct, tober 3. Meetings will be held on Wednesday and concluding meet- ings on Thursday. Rev. Norman card in August, 19.5.“ " , ZncLeod, B.D., D.D., of Brockville,

‘The ballocslists, 04*“. "uroko- fuitzlrlo, is expected to attend as a ficv, lamest Birnbauir and Kon-lrep. sentative of the GeneralAs- stunt-in Gudcrwf" '1 y-sgpudc night‘ sepifj-l, tithing the place of Rev. H. previous attempts to get their G. Grant, who is ill. craft, which. they cull the largest A large number of local church in the world, off the ground, but workers will likely aver‘. themselves today, thanks to perfect weather, of the opportunity to attend the they had easy sailing- meetings, which will be of an inspir- ' ational nature.

Five messages sent while they In

were soaring aloft told. of their ' rapid progress upward. About- two,’ A c c l d e n t ,

their instruments were surpassed the record of 16,700 met- res set by Professor nfitéste PW"-

Messages Describe Flight

off they wirelessed they had bct-l MACON, ca, Oct. 1. - (A.P.) —- tered. the Swiss scientist's altitude: Struck by an automobill, while rid-

be regarded as a political question,

and were still rising.

kilometres from the straight line upward, they reported, and said the equilibrium of their craft was good. They did not complain of the cold, although at that great height the temperature inside their gon- dole. was 22 degrees centigrade, and the outside tem- perature was 65 degress ccntigradc below-

Predicts e a d y M” emt For Potatoes

(Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., Sept. lid-There is every indication that this year's Maritime potato crop will find ready markets and bring satisfactory prices stated F. W. Walsh. Supt. of

Agriculture for the Canadian Nn- tiorlal Railways system who arrived

They had then drifted only 23'

below zero, ‘

i ing his motorcycle near ncre today. ‘ W. L. (Young) Stribllugs left foot was so badly crushed amputation , was necssary just. below the ankle.

1 The former contender for the worlds heavyweight boxing chum- pionship also suffered a fractured , hip and, Dr. A. P. Kemp, a surgeon l at Macon Hospital saiTl, possibly a crushed pelvis.

His foot was dangling by a tendon and a shred of skin when he was brought unconscious to the hospital where he is inn serious condition from loss of blood. No internal in- juries have been found.

Dr. Kemp said Strlblings leg also was smashed above the ankle and a second amputation might be made later.

Makes False De- claration Is Fined

PETITCODIAC, N. B., Oct. l. - Thc cnse of the King vs. Evan

and not. as entirely social. Some delay may be occasoned by the Assembly delegating the matter to the League Council for study. M. Frangulls, a Greek who is Haiti's delegate, presented to the Assembly a resolution demanding a

pices "in grant equality for all k‘- dividualsfregardlesis of race. color or religion."

In a public speech tonzght, Char- les Water of South Africa, Presl-

den-t of the Assembly, said that the?

economic machinery of the world was making slow but definite re- cover-y.

llulilslllll HIRMS RELIEF BIIRPURATTUN

(By Francis M. Stephenson. Asso- ciated Pres: Staff Writer) ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT

llnllclnl c TY PllilBE BAFF u BY Ril_BBERY

Jewellery S t 0 r e in Business Section Robbed of Jewellery Valued Over $1,000.

MONCTON, Oct. l-—Moncton City Police are working diligently tonight to solve the mystery sur- rounding the most daring robbery this city has experienced for sever- al yours.

Sonlctilne during late Saturday night or early Sunday morning, the People's Credit Jewellery Storc, situated on Main Street in the cen- tre of the business district, was broken into and a quantity of jew- ellery valued at well over $1,000 was stolen.

The jewellery which was taken consists of’ ladies and gents watch- es, and ladies and gents rings.

including two men's pocket watch--

cs valued at $125 each and a ladies‘ diamond ring valued at $75.

Police Baffled

So baffling was the break that police are not yet sure how it, was made. The back door of an adjoin- ing store was found open this morning about clcvcn o'clock, and a section of glass separating this

‘orld convention under League aus- store from the jewellery store was

' found removed.

It was stated that the back door

of the adjoining store was barred on the inside when the employees closcd the shop Saturday night. , Latn tonight police stated they ‘had no clues which might put them on the trail leading to the apprehension of the robbers.

Con ven tion 0f N. B. Municipal-

ities Concludes

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N, B., Sept. 30- Fred D. Creighton, of Woodstock, Councillor of Carleton County, to- day was elected President of the Union of‘ New Brunswick munici-

ROOSEVELT TO CHICAGO, Oct. l-Creation of a government non-~ profit corporation to buy and dis-l tribute the necessities of life to the unemployed this winter was an- nounced tonight by President Roosevelt as he hurried westward to Chicago where he will address the American Legion Convention tomorrow,

Aim of Organisation

The gigantic relief corporation was organized with the dual pur- pose of providing food, clothing and fuel for the destitute and at

mlttee had concluded an agree-' in Moncton this (Saturday) after- ment with BOWIMX"! Paper Mills, noon on the Ocean Limited from Limited, newsprint manufacturers Montreal on Departmental business.

the same time relieving gluttcd markets of their price-repressing surpluses.

Hicks, charged with making a false declaration at a school meeting, came up before Magistrate W. H.

of London, England, with whom is associated R. O. Sweeney, promin- ent Canadian engineer and finan- eler.

Formal ‘ uments embodying the temis of the agreement were llsned andexchsnged on Saturday and, according to a statement is- sued by the Committee, formal

05. notice will be given to bondholders and full details oommunicatnd to sued potatoes from the Lstln Amer-

"Marketlnl of livestock, seed Imlltl- mllltctlon and Potato Millet-ins will be discussed in

moo Community mu w d g , October 4th st l P. M. leiynbadsg. 011111. PEPPlTI. and Boulter. ma.

"The future of your 1mm; one; and yourself arc assured you purchase our EnfiOWmQflf, ‘g u, sixty-five. The results certain. Ask for illrticulsrs. J. A. Moors, Mm.

l‘. Bun Life Assurance 00., _ .> lottetnwn, 1091,

"Musical recital will be given st tho Consolidated Bchool, m, Herbert. Tuesday night, chm pg;- formers will -be Vernor W. Jones, Afr-OJ‘. and A. n. Kendall, I'll-All. assisted by Miss Francis Wood. soloist, Miss Ruby MacDon- FflL sh-ula-n-a up)

Q31 a

themssroonaspossible.

"Already," Mr. Walsh continued. “Maritime potatoes are being rend- ily disposed of in Ontario and they are finding a. market in Michigan. U. B. A."

Short potato crops elsewhere have brought about a good demand for Maritime! potatoes Mr. Walsh said. It. is quite possible, he remarked, there will be a heavy demand for

icau republics. -

Strike Situation Remains Unsettled In Sflatford

(Canadian Press)‘

CREATION). Ont» Oct i-Jlhe advent of another week has appar- ently done nothing in clarify the situation with respect to Strat- f0rd’s industrial dispute in which more than 700 furniture workers in six plants and about 00 employees of tho Swift Canadian Company are concerned-

‘mdflnllmsysssssgsinotfcr-

a

0d in City churches for s speedy and satisfactory settlement of the strikes-

flslf n. doien meetings were held by cormnittces of employees of several plants yesterday, but litllc apparent progress was made.

ever, that midweek will see a dc- clded change for the better.

i! fooling still persisted tonight. hou-

i adrenaline.

Pollock at Petitcodiac here.

The case was an interesting one, affecting the rights of a voter at an annual school meeting. The accused voted at the meeting, although he was not assessed on property but paid a poll tax only.

The secretary of the school trus- tees, Miles sears, produced the dis- trict assessment list and minutes o! the annual school meeting, showing that the accused had voted after being challenged.

A number of ratepayers who _were' present at the meeting gave evidence that the accused had voted after being warned by the inspector that he was runninl a risk in so doing.

The accused went on the stand on his own behalf, and, on cross-exam- ination, admitted that he had voted but had thought at. the time he had a l-lsht to do so.

lllaglstrate Pollock imposed a. fine of s5 and costs, and notice of appeal was given by tho defendant's coun-

~1. Emerson C. Rice, Petltcodiac, . gpcared for the informants and i Roscoe H. Allen, Moncton, for the

t

Zotique Street hall meeting place of the Technocrecy Educational Con- ference. bent up “"4 Severely woun- ded Albert st. Martin, leader of the conference, and attacked J. Emile Godin, loser of the hall. Both men were taken i0 1105p"!!-

lt is a broad attack by the Pres- ident to bring about a readiust- merit of the economic dilemma of want and need with a surplus of food and staples.

Harry L. Hopkins. Federal Relief Administrator, was named by Mr. Roosevelt ns chairman of the new corporation. H; will work with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and George Peek, the agriculture adlllltmpnt administrator, in di- rectlng the huge PIOBTBmme.

Tecllnocracy

Leaders Mobbed‘

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 1.—A crowd es- flmgtgd by police Bi’- four Qt flvg thousand tonight surrounded s. St.

and Washington counties. place of the "holiday" movement of corporation's he! Company.

brought out almost 100.000 man

politics at the concluding session of its annual conrcxition. Warden E. Clude Seelcgv, of Lancaster, was named Vice-President, and J. B. McNair, of Fredericton, Honorary Sccrctnl-_v-’I‘rcasurcr, Business t0- day included presentation of the report of the resolutions commit- tee, election of officers and selec- tion of Fredericton as blip next place of meeting.

Critically Ill From Ptomaine P o i so n 1' n g

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. i.-(C.P. Cablel-Whilc five other nuns of Rosary Convent lay critic- ally ill from ptomalnc poisoning, Sister Maria Gabriella was buried Saturday from the Convcnts little chapel. Shc dicd of poisoning bc- llcved to have been contracted through eating spoiled fish.

Joseph Benoit, a porter, died from the same cause.

Strikers March On Steel

Mill Is

OLAIRTGN, Pm. Oct. 1-(A.P.)—- from pits lllld. steel nulls. the min- idle crs decided to rcnmzn and picket 0081 dlsgers tonight abandoned a in their own localities.

South-western Pennsylvania's

proposed new march on the Car- negie Steel Company's Mills Clairton.

In meetings over Fayette. Grccno to force recognition oi‘ tllc unzlod birth- mine workers by the

labor against capital that

(Canadian Prtss) '

Present

cnt exceptionally good market for lPrlncc Edward Island turnips is i emphasized by leadiilg i shippers interviewed on the subject by The Guardian. Messrs. J. W. Boulter, ISCCYCT-ilfy of the Potato Grolvcrs lAssocintion. M. G. hicNlvly, man- ager of the Associated Sllzppvrs Ill- cnrporated, W. N. Wilson, provin- cial lllallfigbl‘ of Harris Abbatoil" Conlpalpv, and Ffflllk Cla _ of the, firm of Paul A. hlurrzrv, concuri emphatically in the following view! of the situation, which is recom-l mended to the immediate attention of all our turnip growers: The September denland for tur- nips has been exceptional and it is believed a record has been estab- lishcd in the number of cars load- ed thus early in the season. To,

Prccautlon in feeding the pres-l

Annual Subscription Delivered “.00

lull Canada and U. B. A. $4.50

Market

Maintenance Of

Prices

Up To growers

Best Turnip Prices In Years "Can Be Maintained With Co- operation Of All Concerned.

ulliliullllllE ACCIDENT ll gllulllul HBR.

Body of dill: Rankin

Bell Found Yester- day in About One Foot of SVatcl- -— No Inquest.

A sad accident occurrtrl over tlm week-end at Murray Harbor when

ldate 222 cars were ferried across Mr. Rankin Bell met his death bi the Straits. and nearly 100 of these‘ drowning. The deceased who con- went across during the past week ducted a WFBBB and fOYZB all M111" Priws also have been on‘ a more TRY Hiifbfllll‘. “'85 last 58m Eli-VB B‘ satisfactory level than for scverall bill"- 9-39 551N457 "T111118 - years. This time a year ago the m5 bid? W88 f0llhd curly yester- growers were gmmg 10 Gems p“. day afternoon in alzlllt a foot of water, two huudr '1 y rds belov. the bridge at Murray l 3: .' Im- mediately an R. C. M. l‘. constalzl was summoned and D1". Brchou: and Dr. T. V. Grant the Coroner, were sent for. It ups decided that an inquest was unurycrssltry. The late Mr. Bell was about thirty-five years of age, His will. predcceased him, but five smail

u M M I s s I u N, children survive. 'I‘l:e untimely -death of their fuillcr has cnusl“. s N n wldestprcucl regret throughout lvlilr-

(Lxmtlnued on Page 8)

ray Harbour and surrounding dfs- tricts. To the bereaved 'I‘he Guar- dian cxtends sincere sympathy.

in Gifford Pinrhot requested they dis-

Colonel J. T. (‘. Thomp- son Appointed to Head New (‘0mmis-, sion. ‘

OTTAWA. Oct. L-Coloncl J. T, C. Thompson. chairman of the Board 0f Pension Conlmlssioners, has bccn appointed to hcnd the new Canadian Conlmission, accord- ing to an announcement made by Hon. Murray MacLarczi. hllnisicl- of Pensions, here today.