000 people

38, Over rovince —— 8,000 in

Read The Guardian every day.

this P _ the Clty —

The Guardian is read 1n practically every worth- ‘while home in Prince

Edward Island.

in

>‘%l/ ///'

The People’s Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Likefthe Dew

Everybody

THE WEATHER

Fresh to strong shifting winds, cloudy with occasional ruin.

i?

use

slornln‘ (lullﬂialn, Ioaradegn iii‘! - _v I} .- iloltcto '1‘ i; 28, P Q;I|IEI‘B:IIBIERLIICLA1ZIIL):;I%QII;BI:Q 56.01‘

Mysterious Fire

Burns Farmer OutAT IITIAII

J.E.Hisc0tt, Bay-view Loses Dwel-B A N u u E

ling, Barn, Machinery And

Entire Crop — Heard Marauder Former Chief Justice

In Cellar And Later On Saw Him Leaving Farm - Shortly Afterwards Fire Broke Out.

rulllulllsls lEMllNSTRATE u uni n llN

Noun to d Policemen Forced To Charge Rioters Before 0r- der Is Restored.

(Canadian Press)

IONDON, Oct 2'l-—Singing the songs of revolution, 2.000 foot sorc unemployed swung through the London traffic toward Hyde Park this afternoon carrying the banner of the Communist, hammer and sickle. A squadron of police moved their horses to press back the craved. Somebody threw a br'ck IhYOUKh The post, office window, a = Wllwhﬂn swung his club. It was -<~ bssinnlng of the most serious not London has had 1n years. The mounted men charged and ihemob fell back only to form a- ph. Bricks and stones whizzed past Wbvlicemenh heads. Dozens of window's were broken. It was more Ihsn an hour before there was some semblance or order at the Marble Arch and still longer be- Im traffic was normal again,

(Canadian Press)

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct, ill-The Nobel prize in medl- clne for 1932 was awarded t0- dly in equal parts in Prof.‘ E. D. Adrian, a fellow of Trinity clﬂklfe. Cambridge, and. Sir Charles Shrrzington Waynfiefe Professor of Physiology at 0x- flifd- f0!’ their disccverfes eon- "mll"! the functions of the Neuron. .

i ANNOUNCEMENTS, _, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC "RATEP-zc P" word strictly livable in advance.

napalm?! Sale on Saturday, Oct. at l-Iolmans by Lion C.G. I. T.

"Ycos movies-At French Riv- " smurdlill. Vernon Monday. 5721-10-23-21

JPotatoes wanted. P. J. Noy 6c -. Hunter River. 5723.11

I "lllrdlnu Livestock sin PPADI w Will ship lambs Monday, 0c. r 31st. Please list. sosz-lo-av-ai, "Deuce at Fortune Bridge Izlall, "may night, October 2am. Free ch. Admission 25c, 5712-10-20-11.

“ilrmsorvs Saturday, November 101‘ Supper in Crapaud Hall. 5705-10-28-11.

"I will be loading lambs and

Ibsen Tuesday November 1 m2 ‘I'- i- Rifev. Belle River. '

50B8-10-Tl-4I.

"Hlluflwtfen Concert and Box m‘? All Kingston Hall, November Mhélltormy, following evening. ion 10c and 15c. svis-io-zo-ii

"W010 to the Halloween Chick-

“ SWIM‘ in Kenslngton United ithueh- seturdsy. October noun.

mu asc and 25c. 0707-10-28-11.

"Mllthern Queens Club loud 111s ‘hznd lambs Tuesday, Novem- mk m? Wood Islands. List your h semtlfl‘. Stewart Ross. 571340-2841.

"MW Bu! beclnnln: Baturds Yr m“: 393th will leave Charlotte- _M M .0 P. M. Mt. Stewart no s. r‘, Moron 4.45 P. M. st. Peter's n, m“ "Yﬂvlns Bouris 0.00 P. M. I time will be unchanged.

(Special to the Guardian)

Mr. J. E. I-Iiscotd well known re- sident of Bayvlew suffered a heavy loss when his house, large barn and his yearly crop, also all his machinery, chickens and pigs were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. The man was awakened on hearing some one in his cellar. He got up and noticed a man leaving 111s premises. Later on he found his barn ablaze. There was a heavy wind blowing towards the house and in spite of the help~of neigh- bours nothing could be done to save the residence. Some of the fumi- iure wu saved. The loss ls esti- mated at over $3,000 with some in- surnnce. Mr. Hiscoti: had all his crop in the bum, which was‘ one of the best in the vicinity. His cattle and horses were in the pas- ture. the sympathy of friends In their heavy losa-vs

INITEII IIIAR. NAME IIFEIGERS

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. TL-"Thc fisheries question ls, after all, only one section of a great Canadian question: indeed of a world ques- tion." said Alfred Hanlon, of Can- so, re-elected President of the United Maritime Fishermen at the Union's closing sessions today. “In the solution of all our pres- ent Problems, we must start away down at the bottom and work up," Mr. Hanlon said 1n a statement after the annual meeting closed. "It l! 1190658111! to commence at. m“ 598111111118; the work may not BDl-‘vear to have anything to do with catching codfish and catching haddock. In the immediate past we have not ‘been attending to fundamentals. We have forgotten or neglected primary thing; o; an kinds.”

With the President and. Norman 59110“, who was elected Vice- President, executive officers of the Union for the year are: E. Taylor, Port Blckerton, N. 5.; Alfred Dor. on, Barrachois, N. 5.; W. E. Webb, Harbor Bouche, N, 8.; Bert Wil. cox, Louisburg, N. 5.; H, H, goud- reau, Petit dc Grat, N. 51; Menard Insole, Burnt Church, u. a; n. Cormler, Grand Etang, N‘, 3,; Ed- W111 Murphy and Juries B. Mac- Donald, representing Prince Ed. We"! Island; w. A. Sullivan, Her- Yln! Cove, N. 8., and J. E. Deveaux, Magdalene Islands. . HALIFAX. n. s, Oct. n-tom -Ca.ncellatlon of all steam trawler licenses, maturation of the Ministry °' "11"!" I“ lea-rm portfolio, Wmblete enforcement of the fish inspection act, and investigation or the possibility of shlppng live 10h. sters to Great Britain, were urged in four resolution; passed by the United Maritime Iﬁsheimen in their annual convention's closing session today.

Fortune In Pulp- wood Destroyed

(Can Press) CAMPBELL . 8., Oct. 2'1- Forty thousand cords of pulpwood valued at 8200.000 and owned by the Bonaventure ‘Pulp and Paper 00., were destroyed by firs at Chandler. Qua, according to reports received here. Latest reports said the fire. believed to have started from blast- ing near the wood, was under mn-

IUSfIO-IO-Sl.

tml.

Mr. Hiscott and family have ‘

FISIIERAIENI

' 050.000 ransom paid for the child's answer further questions until he

name Soul, police said. probably is

.GRIl REAIIING

0f England Ad- d r e s s e s Senators And Members 0f House.

(Canadian Press)

i?

OTTAWA, Oct. 2'i—The great question confronting the nations of the world today was whether in future. stability and. peace were to be anticipated, or the nations were going to engage in a competi- tion in armaments which must in- evitably result in a conflict be- tween those who possess the arma- ments. This was the world situ- ation as envisaged today by the Marquess of Reading, former Lord Chief Justice of England, address- ing a luncheon gathering ‘of Sen- ators and members of the House of Commons.

His address was devoted to an ilcxposition of the armament prob- jlem, and an appeal for Canadian loo-operation in directinglthe na- tions along the path of disarma- ment and peace.

The troubles of the world were a nsequen of the war, but as to their remedy, economists and ex- perts were not agreed, he said.

‘First, however he was anxious to comment on the trade treaties recently developed at Ottawa.

"Everything must depend not on the letter of the documents, but on the spirit in which both sides carry out, the principles involved," said Lord Reading.

Take 2 Itlzmon. OF Canada Loan '

MONTREAL, Oct. 2'l—-The first subscription to the new Dominion o: Canada $80,000,000 four per cent loan which is to be offered be the public next Monday was received at loan headquarters today. It was a request for $2,000,000 of the loan made by the Metropolitan Life As- surance Company of New York. The subsci-lpton was regarded as an evidence of confidence in Canada- and its bonds, particularly as tho principal and interest on the bondsI are payable in Canadian funds only. In this connection it was pointed out that Unted States subscribers to the National Service Icon of lust fall had already reaped a hand- some prom on their investment, due to the rise since then 1n the value of the Canadian dollar at New York.

While the present loan is prim- arily offered to Canadian investors. ll», was believed here that the pres- ent premium on United States money over Canadian would again act u a magnet to draw investors across the border into purchasing large blocks of the new issue.

Held‘ In Spa-in For Lindy Probe

susrncr rsuamcn m KNOW roo MUCH" ABOUT um- usrrmo, ssv ssuons

SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. 2'l—-Acting on information from the United States Consulate, police today de- tained a man who gave his name as Jenn Saul for ‘questioning in con- nbction with the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby.

They said he had admitted he knew something about the kidnap- Piﬂl and the distribution of the

Ntllﬂl. but that he hsd refused to could face the American police. The

an alias, nor were they certain of tho man's nationality. ,

He was epprendsd sfler the Vice-Consul had received an un- onymous not from two sailors who lid they had talked with Gaul in

to know entirely the Iimdacrgh kidmqming.’

s cafe here and that "he seemed too much about

Man

Introduced By

(Cauadlln Pros!)

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 21.—The “Canadian National-Canadian Pa- cific Act; of I932," containing legis- lation designed to bring about far reaching changes in the operation and conduct of the Dominica's transportation systems, duced in the Senate tonight by Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, Government leader, following the ‘recommenda- tions contained in the report of the Royal Commission on railways and transportation. I

‘Ihe act is divided into three

ment of the board of directors by three trustees, one of which, the chairman, will devote his full time to the work, and whose tenure of office will be seven years.) The salaries are not fixed in the act.

Part two deals with co-operation between the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific and orders that the two systems take whatever steps desirable to eliminate, consistently with the proper handling of traffic, unnecessary, wasteful or unecono- mlcal services, to avoid duplication of services, and to make joint use of facilities wherever advisable. No authority for any amalgamation of companies is given.

Part three sets up a tribunal to deal with disagreements between the two systems. This body will be composed of the chief commissioner of the Board of Railway Commis- sioners for Canada. who will be pre- siding officer, and one representa-. tiva each from the Canadian Na- tional and Canadian Pacific. In disputes of major importance eith- er company may ask the President of the Exchequer Court of Canada to appoint two additional members to the tribunal. '

Locate Their Man

I After 47 Years

LOS ANGELES, Calif, Oct. 37- I-lereb another instance where the

got their man, this time a man who was one of their own number 47 years ago, but they had to do it through the Canadian Parlia- ment. '

For his services during the Riel Rebellion in 1885 Harry K. Sargent, formerly of Nova Scotla, now a Los Angelesattorney, has received $800 from the Canadian Govern- ment, s bonus 4'1 years overdue. R. O. M. P. located him hero re- cehtly.

Sargent had gone to the Canad- llm West from the Eastern prov- lnce when he was a boy. At the age of l0 he enlisted with the famous red-coated Mounted Po- lice. The Riel Rebellion broke out

was intro- -

parts. Part one deals with re-or- I ganlzation of the Canadian Nation- ‘ a1 system. It provides for rsplace- ’

Royal Canadian Mounted Police’

yJChanges In Operation Of Can. Iiailways

Legislation Designed To Bring‘ AboutFarReachingAdjustments

Senate Leader.

Service Station Burglorized Yesterday A.

Bur-glans entered the McColl- Frontenac Service Station ear- ly yesterday morning, pried open a wall safe and escaped with $80.00 in cash and $27.00 in cheques. The robbery was discovered yesterday morning by the attendan‘, Mr. Russel Sellers.

The burglars gained entrance lo the building‘ by forcing the window of the grease room. With a. pinch bar they opened the door of the safe.

Police are working on the case, but as yei they have made no arrests. ‘

yin mun liNFAiRiY

NEW YORK, 0ct.'2'l-—'I‘he con- ;clus1on that, Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings were tried unfairly when they were convicted of murder and that their prosecu- tion included instances of "flag- rant; violations of the statutory law of California," is contained in what has come to be known as .the “suppressed Mooney-Billings I report of the Wickersham Commis- sion." , l It is also asserted that no scien- tific attempt was made either by Ithe police or the prosecution to find the perpetrators of the crime for which Mooney and Billings are ‘sewing life terms of imprison- msnt.

The report was written by a committee attached to the section on enforcement of law of the

Iwlckersham Commission, appoint- ed by the United States govern- ment.

The rest of the report of the section on lawless enforcement of ‘ law was made public 14 months ago, but the 600 page Mooney- Billings report was not. included. A resolution was adopted by the-Sen- ats calling upon President Hoover to produce the report and it was sent to the Senate.

within a few miles of the encamp- ment of Sargenfs detachment. Sargent was decorated for his services with the Queen Victoria Service Medal and when he left the Mounted Police after serving five years, had risen to the rank of Sergeant. He studied law and was admitted to the Oregon Bar, Dflctislng In Portland nearly 20

years. He moved here 14 years ago.

CHANGE SITUATION AND LIVERED SHOULD DE

OTTAWA, Oct. rl-No public hearings in respect to the prlcs of British coal sold in Canada will be held by the Dominion Fuel Board, which is assembling information about the cost of Welsh anthracite laid down in Canada and the rs- tail prices to consumers in Mont- rcsi, Ottawa and Toronto.

Dr. Charles Campbell, Deputy Minister of Mines, stated today that the information was being gathered for the Minister. Hon. W. A. Gordon, who will decide wheth- er a formal inquiry by I‘. A." Mc-

Investigating Cost Of Welsh Anthracite And Retail Prices

IT IS CLAIMED THAT BRITISH COAL, CONSIDERING THE EX-

LOW COST AT WHICH DE- MUCH CHEAPER T0

THE O0 NSUMER.

necessary to determine if there is l combine in restraint of trade. On Parliament Hill, especially among Liberal Senators, there is considerable sentiment in favor of an investigation to determine whether the cosl importers are profitosring. The inquiry being mods lay-the Dominion fuel board ll regarded as the spade work. It ll claimed British coal, consider- ing the exchange situation and the low coat at which it can be delivered by ship to Montreal, should be several dollars per ton

Gregonltegistrsruuderthstloln- biucmvvstlgetlsn An, will

cheaper to tbs consumer.

IIEPRESSIIIN BEGINNING TII BREAK

___,.--

Financial Editor N.Y. Times Gives Eight Indices Pointing To Improvement.

I i I

OTTAWA, Oct. 27—Deflnite in- dicutions that the clouds of depres- slon were beginning to break en- couraged the hope that the world was emerging from the trough of distress, Dr. A. Dana Noyes fin- anclal editor of the New York Times, told the Canadian Club here today. Dr. Noyes gave eight indices that pointed to general im- provement.

-Recovery of the nine pcr cent in the last three months in commod- ity prices; retardation of the de- [clinc 1n the United States railway traffic; increase in textile produc- tion; Aacceleration of the increase in steel ‘production; decline in bank failures in September; the return to circulation of money

Jamaica

(Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct 27- The Legislative Council today 1m‘ animously adopted a new tariff bill which makes effective the trade agreement reached at the Ottawa Imperial conference and raises the duty on numerous articles import- ed from the United states.

One of the most important change5 is a preference of 25 cent; a pair for Canadian shoes. As l1 rerult oi‘ increased preferences al-, most all of Jamaica's bananas will‘ go to Canada and the United‘ Kingdom.

BILI PASSES 2N0 READING

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct, 2'I_—By a vote of

ithat had been hoarded during the depression; recovery by the Cen- tral Reserve‘ Bank,.of the goidI withdrawn by European creditoral land general increase in the worlds’ gold production, were the elements [which Dr. Noyes saw as encourag- l ing. Other Depressions ' Reviewing other depressions, the speaker found that none-had so overwhelmed the world as the pre- sent one, coming as it did at, the very moment when economic au- thoritles were proclaiming that prosperity would never end and even poverty would be abolished. The shrinkage of security values was unprecedented while the world had no parallel for the numbers of persons out of employment.

Plan To Steady

Bacon,HamPrices

CANADA WHIIiENJOY LARGE QUOTA UNDER UNITED KINGDOM PROPOSAL

OTTAWA, mt 27—(C.P.)—'1‘hc object of the report of the Pig and Pig Products Reorganization Coin- mission in Britain is to steady the prices of bacon and hams in the United Kingdom at a point where the pig raiscrs in that country will be able to carry on at a profit. The report of the Commission was made public in London last night.

The report follows the principles forecast by British (experts here during the Imperial Economic Con- ference. ‘rho price is to be increas- ed by a quota system. That means that imports from the big bacon producing countries will be regulat- ed and Beherolly reduced in order to prevent glutting the market, thereby forcing down the price on the U. K. producers.

The advantage claimed for Can- nda is in the extent of the quota placed on the Dominion. While for- eign countries, ii, is proposed, will have a quota less than the amount they have been shipping to the ‘U. K. in recent years, the quota ex- tended io Canada is higher than her bacon exports to Britain ever reached and only approached dur- ing the biggest war years. Her quota is to be 280,000,000 lbs, or 2,500,000 cwt. (112 lbs.)

In the last fiscal year Canada exported i0 Britain 105,249 cwt. of bacon and hams. This was the low- est in many years and will be ex- ceeded this year. m 105s the total was 1,232,926 owl. but has steadily fallen since then until it. reached last year's low level. -

Should the quota be successful in raising the prices in Britain, Can- ada and all other countries will have the volume of their exports into the U. K. market cut _as oom- pared with former years; whereas, it is cla‘med the quota given to Canada ls greater than she can produce bacon and hams to fill for tbs next few y!!! It b3

425 to 1'7 the House of Commons today passed on second reading the hill implementing the agreements reached at the Ottawa Imlieflill’ Conference. - I

Employment Sh o ws Increase

I UITAWA, Oct. zrwsrmplcyment n Canada improved during Septem- ber according to returns received

tics from 8.020 firms. Staffs Of

these firms aggregated 796,165 per- sons on October 1 compared with 790,86’! on September 1.

The improvement assumes signifi- cance because during the l1 years employment statistics have been compiled the figure usually shows a falling off during September.

Compared with previous years,

however, employment fgures con- tinued at a low level. The index stood at 86.1 compared with 103.9 on October 1 last Year. The most pronounced gains since September l were in manufacturing notably in vegetable food and tex- tile factories. In the latter the in- crease was the second larsest 0Y1 record for October 1.

Margaret Sold For $18,000

OTTAWA, Oct. ‘ll-The former Canadian customs cruiser Marga:- et was sold to F. L. Zimmerman for $18,000, the House was inform- ed today in a Department of Fin- ance report. Tenders were called by public advertisements, the report said, and Mr. Zimmerman was the highest bidder. The Manseau Ship- yards Limited tendcred $5,000 nnd John Simon $2,000.

The Margaret gained consider- able notoriety for her adtivities as a. preventive cruiser and was fre- quently mentioned during the cus- toms probe some years ago.

The cruiser will shortly bid fare- well to Canadian waters, as she will be placed under German reg- lstry.

Technique I I Needed In The N. S. Woods

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. 3., Oct. 2§—- Hunters should acquire a technique when blowing their noses in the woods, something distinctive along the musicaii scale and preferably dlmlnuendo. Anyway avoid a. snort for a hunter is liable to mistake you for a deer. A case of this kind happened yesterday in the Nova Scotla woods around Yarmouth, according to the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways when a. local res-

(Oontinuod as P180 0)

by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- '

Adopts

New a Ta riff Bill

Makes Effective The Trade Agree- ment Reached At Ottawa Parley — Duty Raised On U. S. Articles.

MUSSlliINl s luuunus

Says Italy Destined To Lead World As She Did Under Caesars.

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 27—A pre- diction by Premier Benito Musso- lini that all Europe will go Fascist within the next 10 years echoed through Italy today as Il Duceis own Fascist, state approached with- in two days the anniversary of its first decade.

And before the end of a century the strong man of Itnly told hi: 500 000- hearers here last night, It- aly is destined once more to leac civilization as she did under the Caesars.

A bedlam of cheers such as ever Mussolini has seldom heard u'el< corned the lender here from Turin last night, as he ordered n march to power and world fame. "Should the day come when lt it necessary," Mussolini "told thr throng, “I feel that the whole It- alian people will follow me more closely than ever. I believe you are prepared for extreme sacrifices."

Today ‘May See Recount Completed

No change in the standing of tho party candidates was reported at the close of the second day's recount in the Flfth District 0f PIKHCB be- fore Judge Inman at the Courl House, Summerside, yesterday. Hu Honour, Judge Inmrm, gave his de~ cision rejecting two ballots mark- cd in ink, one for each candidate. The three outside polls, the Court House and West end poll are com- pleted. Examination is now being made of the ballots cast at the Town Hall poll. Two more polls n2- mah to be considered. It, is expect- ed the recount will he complete‘ today-S '

The Weather, Etc

ONE

Nlftllt time film‘ hasn't Batu

iihbtocliib ‘iv-A’ —

fur. RoLLu-ic.

Pin!

.\II'1'i‘l§OllOI.OIlll'Ai. OFFiFl-l, Tor. oulo (irl ‘.‘T--.\lininiiini nnrl innxinlur! temperatures:

gua-_-_1-_~:.w;s::~.=... amg-m-ma-nno

FORFFASTS

Maritime “Zest-Fresh in slronl shlfllvli: “hula cloudy with twi-lwlniinl

min.

lllgh till:- IIII! morning nt 0.24 rind tonight nt 0.2.0.

Sun sets this afternoon 1n 4.3.1 rises lnm-vrcu- lmrutug at 0.7M.

New moon Snlurrlny (let. 21!, 10.50 n.

minutes

and

m.

Slllfllllﬂﬂifll‘ tide eighteen Inter llum l'h.'|rlntlc|ou~n.

(‘AR FERRY ICIIEDULI

Week IIfi!‘!-—Ii(‘ﬂ\'l‘l Borden daily 0.1.’- n. m. uud 1 p. m.

Week days-Leaves Caps Toruacnn Ina 10.80, n. m. and till p. m.