0 (By Edward J. Nell, Associated

' crowd into the Madison Square Gar

" ’ Iboy ranks in New Orleans to win

i9’

h bingo in Lot 0t Hall on Monday

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

bulk of m Intelligent Ilium politics seriously.

1

No nation is healthy unless the

take

Morning Gtllrdlln, Founded 1981.

Charlottetown Guardian '.I.‘wo Cents,

British

Farmer

‘Asks For Early

G0v’t. Statement

Agricultural Population Becom- ing Impatient And Pressing For Protection.

BANZB NfERI llllE lllNlfilll

Press Sports Writer) Nliiw YORK, N. Y., Nov. Ill- Just about all the absolute class in the lightweight division will

den ring tomorrow night when Tony Canmneri, brilliant champion of the 130 pounders, offers his crown for the winning to Kid Chocolate, greaiestrnegro warrior of the class since Joe Gans.

There will be speed, punching ability, boxing perfection and the added touches that go to make champions. Both have great gobs of ring personality, the most import ant business asset of an important fighter. Over the championship route of 15 rounds, either man has the ability to win decisively-

If there are any odds, they fa- vor Canzoneri. a ruzsed, grinhin! Italian who came up from the news-

thc featherweight championship with his marvellous boxing skill, and came back after loss of that title to punch his way to the lightweight throne.

BIGBRIIER

(Special to the Gurlrfllan)

TORONTO, Ont., * Nov. 19-- What ls said to be one of the larg- est payments ever made for Can- adian products by the Soviet union in one sum was received by Mas- sey Harris Co. recently. The pay- ment is $1,250,000 and is part of s. shipment of $6,000,000 which came to North America Nov. 1 for agri- cultural implements sent to Rus- sia on long term contracts.

Will Aid Can't

OAPHIOWN, S. A., Nov. 19. (Can Qdlnn Press Cabin-The official Government organ "De Burger" today said the commercial banks in South Africa. would come to the aid of the Government by placing at its disposal several hundred mil- lions of sterling credits overseas to tide the country over the present financial emergency created by the depreciation of foreign currencies.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Dance tonight at Newstesd Inn, Winslom. Good music" No rowdics allowed. 10333-11-20-11.

"Come l to Chicken Supper and Dance In the Belfast Hall, Friday, November 30th. 10334-11-20-11.

I‘ "Soc "Cranberry Corners" in Drdeu Union Hall, November 21st. i 10224-11-20-21.

I°°Chicken supper, bazaar and

and Tuésdsy nights, Nov. 23 and a4. 10215-11-10-01 "Don't miss_ the Concert and Basket Social in Whcstley River Hill. Friday. Nov. 20. Admission 20

cents. Ladies with baskets free. . . 10l92dl-18-8i

‘Basins iivo hosl ind ismll. Hunter River, ‘rucsdsy, November I4th till 11 a. m. Everett Basin-n, Iimersld, Alden Moase, Remington, buying some date. (Signed) Iverett wedlock. 10203-11-10-31.

"Unloading car of Albion Nut cool at Milton Friday and Saturday.

i

llEFENllS HIS‘

(B! George Hamblehn, Canadian Press Stall Writer)

IIONDON. Nov. lo-The British farmer is pressing for protection. And-he dislikes the thought of waiting until the Imperial Econ- omic Conference scheduled for Otta- wa next July. The parliamentary committee of the National Farmers’ Union in s. resolution today, "views with alarm" press reports indicating that a decision regarding a wheat quota and a guaranteed price for home producers, is awaiting the con clusion of negotiations with the Do- minions. "The committee is strongly of the opinion," the resolution pro- ceeds, "that a solution of the home agricultural problems should not await the solution of questions of inter-imperial trade, and accord- ingly urges the Minister of Agri- culture to impres upon the Cab- inet the need e1 an immedlateistate ment as to the Governmenifspoiicy which will rieassure the arable farm ers of this country." Agricultural members of the House are to see Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald early next weak, probably Tuesday. to urge upon him the need of an early an- nouncement of the Government's

Agrarian policy.

FRENCH lllll alllllllc lull

PARIS, Nov. 19. (HEP-France and Germany came to a complete agreement today upon calling the advisory committee provided under the Young plan to consider revision of the reparations schedule. Prem- ier Laval announced this evening that the preliminary conversations had ended. He intimated that the advisory committee would be call- ed together very soon.

The agreement was concluded during a three hour conference be- tween the Premier and Dr. Leopold Von l-loesch, the German ambas- sador. The Ambassador announc- ed that his Government .wouid send to the World Bank and to the interested governments a let- teriasking for eicrmination of Ger- many's capacity to pay.

Over Levinsky

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicago, Ills., Nov. iii-Prime Camera was awarded the decision over King Invinsky after ten rounds of eight- ing before 17,898 spectators in the Chicago Stadium tonight.

Judgement Is Given Against School Teacher

(Canadian Press)

‘IRURO, N. 8-, Nov. iii-Judg- ment in favor of the plaintiffs was brought down today by m. Justice v. J. Paton who at the October session of the Supreme Court heard the case of eleven year old Mary Andrews and her father against Marion Hopkins, Stewiscke school- teacher.

Injuries claimed to have been caused by a strspvlfl! in school were the cause of the suit. Dam- alssinthesumofflilfothe fath- srsndscotothsclsildwcrecwsrd-

' Selling for cash only. B. C. Web- ltI. - . 10041-114041

6

sdwiinoosb.

“Arnbling Alp”!

Gets Decision;

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931

)" II ///»

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

I > , 1%

Island Like the new

Readby Everybody

12 PAGES

Preachers ought to take heed lest they degenerate into pulpit pro- pugaudists and publicity agents.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $41.00. lly aluil (lunatic and U.‘ S. A. 81.00.

Blackened Eye Forces Carol To

Stay At Home

(Bllfiolal to the Guardian)

BUDAPEST, Nov. l9.-A blackened left eye and swollen che& decorated the lace of King Carol I! of ltoumanla to- dly, s. souvenir of s fist flght with his younger brother, Prince Nicholas over the lat- ter‘! bride, the former Mme- Jsne Lucia Deletj, pretty Rou- msnla divorcee. ‘firefight took place in King Carol's private apartments in the Royal Pal- ace at Bucharest list Satur- day. . ‘ Receiving by far the worst of the encounter. King Carol was forced to abandon his plan to . open Parliament in State on Monday. It was announced at the time he was suffering from a "cold" In reality he was treating his battered lace with llnlrnent and “shlng he were as able a boxer as his brother.

llama AT lllllvll wllllli FAIR

‘IORONTU, Ont, Nov. 16.

of attraction in agricultuml judg- ing at the Royal Winter Fair to-

ey was widely distributed.’

N. S., had reserve senior.

Stevens Will Represent Can. Government

effect was made this afternoon,

Recluse Found Dead. In Home

~___.___

(Canadian Press)

lifeless body of Henry Orr, Black Rock today.

lakes and streams .

Jhe Railway Commission

-.-_ (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, no official announcement has been made. the likelihood, it is under- stood. is that Dr. J. Clarence Web- ster, Shedisc, N. 3., will be a mem- ber of the commission so enquire in to Canadian railway problems. The

expected to be announced within

Bilimme Court o: Canada.

iomobiviooacsn.

(By the Canadian Presn-Dairy cattle and dairy products were the centre

day. Again illustrating the nation- al character of the fair, prize mon-

Senior and gnrnd championship in the bull awards went to Lons- dale Farm, Sussex, N. 13., on the well known Abbekerk Sylvius Lad-

Beach Hill Farm, Princepcrt,

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 19. (By the Canadian Pressv-Trade relations between Canada and New uelmd will be discussed at a conference in Honolulu. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Min ister of Trade and Commerce, will represent the Canadian Govem- ment. Official announceme it to this

ICENTVII-LE, N. S., Nov. iii-The sev- enty-year-old recluse, who for six years had lived on fish and water, was found in his little house near He had lived clone since the death of his sister. his only focd, it was stated, being fish caught by himself in nearby

Japs _Tell Russial To Keep Out Of

North , Manchuria

(By James P. Howe, Associated Press Staff C rrespoudent) TOKYO, Nov.

said, had been used for the trans- portation of Chinese troops. ‘the

10—-A friendly note denied that Japan was “manu-

warning that serious complications factoring" fllmorg of Russian ,as- will result if Russia sends troops sistance to China. Japan's attitude into North Manchuria "was dis- toward various peace suggestions

patched to Moscow today by the Japanese Government. The Japan- ese Ambassador at Moscow was in- structed to convey the warning to Maxim Lltvinoff, Foreign Affairs.

The Ambassador was directed to with favor.

inform M. Litvinoff that no dam-

Commissar for vestigators visit China. proper

that have been made was said authoritatively to be that too many lcooks might spoil the broth- A proposal that a. commission of in- as well as Manchuria was looked on

'11..

"We are eager to restore rela-

age was done the Chinese essternltions with china," a Government

railway yesterday during the

ad- spokesman said, "but we are in no

vance of General Home's Japanese hurry to discuss the five points troops to Isitsihar. The railway is (stimulated by Japan as peace con- jointly operated by Russia and ditions). The Chinese are splendid

China. The railway, the Japanese note

Continued on page l0

On

Federal Minister Seeks C l 0 s er Co-operation

Provinces.

mnocrro, Nov- iii-An intra- Provincial Conference of Ministers of Agriculture to formulate plans for. oo-operation will open here Monday with Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, Presiding. Hon. '1‘. l‘... Kennedy, On- tario Minister of Agriculture, an- nounced tonight.

WILL TELL PROBLEMS

Every Provincial Minister with the possible exception of one from the Marltimcs will be present, said Col. Kennedy. Each w11l outline the problems and difficulties of’ his own Province, while Major Weir will speak on behalf of the Domin- ion authorities.

It is anticipated closer policy of co-cperation between the Provinces and the Dominion will be a major point of discussion. Problems of marketing, improvement of live-

Continued on page 10

Arrested On A Charge Of Manslaughter

(Canadian Press)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8.. Nov. 19 --Brentcn J. Hayden of Trenton was arrested today on a charge _of manslaughter growing out of the death last Sunday night of David Richards,‘ New Glasgow steelwork- H‘- Richards died a few minut after he was struck by an automo- bile driven by Hayden. A Coroner's Jill’? had returned a verdict of ac- cidental death with a recommenda- tion thst drivers pay more atten-

Hayden comes up for preliminary hearing tomorrow.

Ont., Nov. lit-While

Personnel ofthe body of seven is

the next do! or two. The chairman of the commission will probably be Mr. Justice Lyman P. Duff, of the

‘Hires additional leading Canadi- llilasn eminent railway authority from Great Britain and another

Montreal Police Chief Dismissed

MONTREAL Qua, Nov. 10-(By the Canadian Pressl-Today by iliiimlmoils vote the executive com- mittee of Montreal decided to re- commend to the City Council that Iibrusnd Dufresne, director of the police force since April last. be dismissed for “insubordinatiun? The City Council will meet next week to consider the executive's recommendation.

The “ stion" complain- ed of consisted of issuing s state- ment to the press, early this week, s statement which the executive declared was "inopportune, provoc-

fnom the United States are likely

stivs and liable to cause unrest in the Dsfllrtmsni”

Between Ottawa And .

tion to brake adjustment and lights. '

Canada - Wide ‘ ‘ Meeting Problems _ Of Farm

slls TARIFFS PRiiVliKEli-BY u. s. lllllull

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Stsff Writer)

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Nov. 19— Senator Cordell Hull, of Tennessee. leading low tariff democrat, in a statement issued today chimed the institution 0f tariffs in the United Kingdom was provoked by the fail- ure of the United. States to "as- sume world leadership in support of a general’ lowering of tariff walls." v

"This new schedule of tariffs will constitute the next thing to an actual embargo against manufac- tured and semi-manufactured goods from America," he said, "while 200 members of the British Parliament, representing in part agricultural constituencies, are demanding and receiving assurance of tariff recog- nition against food stuffs, especial- ly from countries other than the British colonies.

Senator Hull recently told the Canadian Press he would propose when congress assembles in De- cember that an effort be made to arrive at reciprocal arrangements with Canada in the matter of du- ties cn certain commodities or groups of commodities. Low tariff forces in Congress. holding recent increases in tariffs by a score of countries as retaliatory, will regard their hand further strengthened by the British move.

BayflRoute Yet To Be Proven

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N.S., Nov. iii-Neither Premier Gordon S. Harrington nor A. N. Jones, president of the Hal- ifax boalrd of trade, had definite w mment to make tonight on fore- cast that transfer of Maritime Ploducts to the Prairie Provinces by the Hudson Straits mute might be undertaken in the comparatively near Mug-q, 1h. Jones, who is manager of a

Halifax shipping company, said he did lwt care to make any statement until he had studied the question.

l" thought. hid yet to be w» and was essentially a gall Europe,

i.

(Associated Press) "ll-FA". Nomi sienna. Nov. ll-Tlss liner Bermuda "WIN momm- m shipyards M». was badly damaged by fire WMIN- Pcllc suspected in- osudlari . \

..

The Hudson Bay route, the Preml

witlsropgrius. 4,-

Severe Fire At Clearmont

A fire of unknown origin st Clea-fluent destroyed last night at 9 o'clock three barns on the Property of Mr- Hopgood Ray- nor (known locally as the John N. MacDonald place). Mr. Raynor. who had only re- cently purchased the property, was in Summerside. Mr. Ray- nor'a young son, who had been visiting neighbors, arrived in time to save the horses and cattle. Most of the machine y was destroyed however, the to- tal approximate damage being $7,000. "

PARTIES SEEK HlR MISSING‘ Hsullmll

Anxiety Over Fate of l Edward Manderson, Malpeque, Who Has Been Missing Since Tuesday.

Search parties have been out aincg Wednesday morning looking for Edward Manderson, of Mul- pgque, who did not return as us- ual on Tuesday from cod fishing- Hs went out alone Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock in his boat to fish cod at Bell Buoy and dld- not 11" turn. The fishermen became anx- ious on Wednesday morninl ll"! went out in a. boat to look for him

To Receive

(Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. ii-Great Brit- ain's “anti-dumping bill" was pass- ed on third and final reading in the House of Commons by a vote of 320 to 44 today.

The measure, which empowers the Board of TTBde to impose im- port duties, up to 100 per cent ad valorem on certain manufactured products, w11l go to the House of Lords tomorrow and is expected to receive Royal assent during the day. ~

RY. PRESIDENTS lENY CHARGE, or MIIRIJUBK"

(By W. W. Murray, Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Que. Nov. l9—-No dictation from "St. James Street or its neighborhood" prompted the executives of the Canadian railway

reduction in the wages of certain closes of employees; such a policy was determined by the railway heads themselves without any di-

but have so far been unauccesful.

A marine boat from Buctouche h“ been gggigflnu in the scorch.

Mr, Wesley Squarebriggs, Fisher- Ics Inspector, went to M11969" l" assist in the search. -

since Tuesday night the sea has been very rough and it is feared Mr. Manderson’s craft has been blown out to sea.

rect or indirect influence from the outside. This. in effect, was the curt denial of both Siri-lenry W. Thornton, President of the Canad- ian National and E. W. Beatty, K. C., President of the Canadian

Continued on page 10

no trace. o.’ him has been found-

N. S. Fisheries Report Increase. In L a n dings

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 19-(131/ the Canadian Pram-Increase in landings as compared with October, 1930, but a falling off in value arc noted in the Department of Fish- eries report on the Nova Scotia catch for last month. The total ‘quantity landed was 9,551,800 pounds, valued at $144,524, as against 8.003.300 pounds worth $200,980 for the same month last year.

The cod catch increased from 2,930,900 pounds to 3,119,900, but de- pressed prices brought landed value down to $42,807, a drop cf $20,000. The haddock catch, 2,172,809 pounds, was slightly larger, but the return was $10,000 less at 840-000.

Herring increased both in catchc and value, the figure rising from $920 in $3,738 and the catch from 09,000 to 542,000 pounds.

Honored IBy His Holiness

(Canadian Press! MANCHESIW, N. l-l., Nov. l9 —

has been named Privy Chamberlain of the Cape and Sword and a mem- ber of the official staff e.‘ Pope

Up to the time of going t04press=

Foaster Steams, of Hancock, N. 11., m,

Ven iot Alone In His Glory

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Nov. 19- Among the speakers at the banquet held here tonight in honor of Rt. Hon- W. l‘... Mackenzie King, leader of the Dominion opposition, was Hon. Dr. Peter J. Veniot, of Bath- urst, New Brunswicks sole Liberal- rcprcsentaiive in the House of Commons and elf-Postmaster G211- erai. He charged that unemploy- ment monies were being used throughout Canada as a campaign- ing fund for “the aggrnndizcment" of the Conservative party.

Another speaker was A. A. Dy- sart, of Buctollche, N. 13., House leader of the provincial opposition, who dealt with the political situ- ation in New Brunswick, criticizing what he termed the "extravagance

Anti-Du Bill Passes Its Final Reading

Bill Will Go To House Of Lords Today And Is Expected Royal Assent.

THE LINER BERMUDA slllllnl

systems to propose a ten per cent able w 5° 5°-

Hamilfon June 1'1 after which burned away her bridge and. superstructure. The cause of the fire, which resulted in damage of '| approximately $1,500,000 was unde- termined. One man, a barber, died in the fire. The ship was refloatcd and sailed back to Belfast to be re- fi

TRAIN WREBK KlllS HDBES

mping

(Canadian Press) BELFAST, North Ireland, Nov. 1i

-'I'he Fnrness liner Bermuda, which was damaged by fire at Hamilton, Bermuda, last badly damaged by fire tonight at the dock where she was being re- paired here. condiarism.

Several decks were ‘destroyed in tonight's fire and the damage was expected to exceed 540.000. The fire began just as the night shift was starting to work.

Juno, again was

Police suspected in-

The vessel a luxurious molorshlp

launched here in 1927 and operat- ed by the Mimosa-Bermuda line I between New York and Hamiltonr was scheduled to resume her voyag- es in January but now will be un-

The Bermuda sank at her pier at . a fire

tted.

(Canadian Press) FRIEEYBURG, Ohio, Nov. 19.-

One man was killed and seven oth- ers injured, three seriously, when a Pennsylvania railroad freight train was derailed three miles west of here this afternoon. The dead man, unidentified, was listed as a “hobo" who was stealing a. ride. ‘Six of the injured were also “hobocs."

Senator W. E Poser, presided

over the banquet, which was at-

tended by some 300 supporters o!

the Liberal pnriy, representing all sections of New Brunswick. Seated at the head table were Hon. Mr. King, Hon. Dr. veniot. Mr. Dysart, Senator A. E. Copp, of Sackville, Dr. W. P. Broderick, Allan G. Mc- Avity, William M. Ryan, E. J. Henncbeny, Perch J. Steel, Dr. G. G. Corbett, W. E. Scully and A. F, of the Conservative administration." Bentley‘.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

.\ii-‘.'l‘l1.'ul:ul.0ul<'.-\l. OFFICE, Tor- onin, 0111., Nov. 10—

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM TE)!- PERATURES

Dawson Victoria Vancouver Edmonton Bunff . ... Calgary . .. Prince Albert Saskatoon Regina Winnipeg Toronto

Quohcc . .. . Saint John

ifnx . . . . . .. Charlottetown

FORECASTS

Ottawa and Ylilirr it. Lawrence Tal-

‘ius XI, it became known iii-Willi!

Llurch sources today-

Stearns, is a former Eiiifiwllflliiin clergy, a former mcmMr cil‘ the United States diplomatic corps and is the son of Frank W. Steam-l 0i’ Boston, counsellor of former Pres- ident Calvin Coolidge. lie Wilt t0 Rome a year ago to reorganize the Vatican library and now will have charge of arranging all audiences