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" ,.l‘.1I2‘t-"i----»--»-=f-»°--~ cHARLo1°rE'rowN. CANADA. SATURDAY, ocroaan 29, 1932 14 PAGES ;;»;=,-,pig-,~_f;,',-;~-1;,-;=;,g=';f';f;°;';g

mr I' '

Discussed Plans LUMBER MILL For The Relief Of IIILL RUN AT Unemployment FULL DAPADIIT

‘Committee From 'Ch111‘Ch€S Pre- Fredericton Company sent At Special Meeting Of City .Will 001; 10,000,- Council Last Evening -- City 000 Feet Of Lum- Will Pay To Poor" Fund. ber This Winter-

IZDMMUNISTS SSUDIATED IIITH RIDT

1_1

“Hoo1igan D e m o n- stration In Hyde Park Might Have Been Worse,” Stat- es Home Secretary.

(Canadian Press

LONDON, Oct. 28-Lively as was yesterdays riot of hooligans in Hyde Park the authorities disclos- ed it might have been worse. Sir John Gilmour, Home Sec- retary, informed the .House of Commons that when the police stopped a motor truck accompany- ing the advancing columns of idle at Hammersmith yesterday they discovered inside, buried under a

“onerous supply of food, 154 nail- .tudded ash clubs and burlap bags iilied with heavy chunks of con- inte and 'iron bolts. "

“l saw thoseclubs myself" he.

\aiii,"and I ask you to believe thi! ihey were there by deliberate intent. In another truck police found more clubs of various kinds.” An evening, newspaper said it had learned that the searchers discovered a supply of devices list- ed in Communist handbooks for use in organized street fighting. These included quantities of brok- ln glass and lengths of steel wire attached at either end to upright standards. an instrument invalu- able in tripping up charging police.

Pulpwood Fire Under Control

(Cunudmli ifrcss;

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Oct. 28.-Fire at destroyed 17,000 cords of pulp- Wood valued at approxiinuicly $i70,- i00` and ov/'ned by the Bonaventure Pulp and Paper Company at Chand- Iér, Que., had almost died out to- l\|Kht, according to W.'R. Roberts, Chandler, representative for the Wmpany,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING 'EVEN'I`S,

MEETINGS, ETC

"RATE:-Zo per word strictly Pllsble in advance.

°’Yeo's movies-At French Riv- °\' Saturday, Vernon Monday.

5721-I0-28-2i

°‘Rummage sale, Baptist School- ¥°°m. this evening at 7.30 p.m.

5752-li

"Shorts, Hunter River Rink, "“°°der. Nov. ist. if not lino Wednesday. scsi-10-29-sl

“Mt stewart club loading hogs ¢I_ lambs, Monday afternoon after ' °°1°ck. me-io-29.11

Hunter River Club loading live-

'mk Wednesday, November 2nd. 1 5749-I0-29-if

' “Cardigan Livestock Shipping glib will snip lomes Monday, oo- bei- slat. Please list. sein-io-21-sl.

oh Rummaao solo onrisuon u “Nh School Room this after- °°n :iso ooiooie. was-io-no-ii.

n:'Dance in Belfast Public Hall. M3145? hisht November ist. Ad-

°“ 25°- lim-io-as-ii.

°°P Tuesday. November 1, loan.

g"°I will be loading lambs and ~"- Mer. nous nivor

A spoolol meeting or the city

Council was held last evening slr the purpose, as explained by l-lis Worship Mayor Stewart, who pre- sided, of determining whether the city government would pay as doe; the local govemment certain money known as the poor fund, hitherto paid by the local govern- ment.

A committee from the Federa- tion of Protestant Churches of the city attended the meeting, and outlined ln some detail plans for- mulated for the relief of the needy during the coming winter.

Regarding the payment of money

to the poor fund. His Worship saw no particular reason why the city should not pay provided that the practice did not continue after the necessity of unemployment relief had ceased. The payment of money to the poor fund had begun with the establishment of responsible government. In the early years of

while of late years the amounts had increased considerably.

His Worship read a letter which

titude on the question, and point- ing out that the city should not

ter the payment of unemployment grants had' ceased. V

The Actmg Premier replied that

on the discontinuance of unem- ployment it was expected that the

;city would continue its grants to ‘the Poor Fund. ` His Worship stated that it would

(Continued on Page 'ii

(PANAMA CITY PLADED UNDER MARTIAL LAIII

(Canadian Press)

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 28.-Pain

ama City was under martial law .today following the assault on the |Assembly yesterday by demonstra- tors angry over the lcgislaturc‘s re- fusal to approve a bill cutting all rents 10 to 30 percent.

A group of civilians formed a

guard, ,placing themselves at the disposal of authorities to assist in maintaininr order in case of need. But thc city was quiet, with the po- lice in complciis control.

lVill Lose New

Preferences

LONDON, Oct. 28-The Irish Free

State will lose the advantage of Imperial tariff preferences in the United Kingdom on November 16. J. H. Thomas, Dominion Secretary, told the House of Commons today.

On that dats, he explained. pre-

ferences granted goods from thc Dcminions under last years Tariff Act will expire, and as the Pico State failed to conclude any trade agreement with the United King- dom et the Ottawa Economic Con- ference iid exports to Great Britain will be accorded tariff treatment similar to that affecting goods from foreign countrlm.

"Pantry Sale on Saturday, Oct.

29th at Hoiman's by llion C. G. I. T.

"I-fallowe‘cn Whist Party and

Dance in Town Hail, Georgetown, October 31st, under auspices Womens Institute. 5132-10-29-IL

"Come to the Dance ond Card

Party in Masonic Hall, Hunter River, October slat Itefrcshmcnts

the century the amounts paid by- the City Government had always] been small-always below $50-'

no use written to the Acting. Premier, outlining the Mayors at-`

0-th e r Companies. Active.

(Canadian Press)

FEEDER-ICTON, N. B., Oct.

28..-Following 3 provincial gov- emment announcement of de- creased stumpagc rates, the management of Fraser Com- panies, Limited, informed the Department of Lands and Mines today that thc company’s mill at Plaster Rock would be rim at full capacity this winter, in- volving a cut of 10,000,000 feet of lumber, and that the Fred- ericton mill would be re-open-l ed, on part time to handle a cut of 6,000,000 feet in that district. Two other companies have ar- ranged for a cut of 15,000 cords of pulpwood and 2,500,000 feet of logs.

LEDISLATIDN RE RAILNAYS

Gov’t. May Not Pro-

I _ B

Causes Swelling

(Canadian Press)

BT. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 28.-8wc1-

ling of the St. John Rivcr and its tributaries, washout: and train de- lays have resulted from 48 hours' of heavy rain in New Brunswick. High- ways suffered considerable damage. In the Woodstock district the floods were the worst since 1923. Streams overran roads at some points. At Burt's Corner the rising of the lit- tle Keswick washed out the road- bed to a depth of five feet and length of 80 feet.

Passengers on'Bost/on and Mon-

treal trains arrived in St. John nearly seven hours late as a result of a washout on the Maine Central line five miles west of Vanceboro Junction, Maine. Rain rolling down

Forty - Eight I'_Iours Of Heavy Rain

-- Highways Suffer Consider- able Damage - Zero Weather And Snow Reported.

~ _ Ja _ __ __

Washouts .And Train Delays In New Brunswick

Of St. John River

the hillside at Lambert Lake cover- ed the tracks with three feet of wa- ter and gouged the ground beneath the rails for a distance of 50 feet. The passengers were transferred to special trains.

A special train with a steam

shovel was necessary to remove mud and earth from the tracks between Hartland and Ncwberg. Following steady rain, the first snow of the season began falling heavily at Hartland this evening. The ther- mometer registered two degrees be- low the freezing point. Snow also was reported at St. stephen and Woodstock. Overflowing drains in towns and cities kept men busy clearing sewers.

Supplying The Copper Wants Of The Empire

(Canadian Press)

OfI'I`AWA, Oct. 28.-D"“ing the

` Imperial Conference, rep. .scntative copper consumers in the United

coed With Report

be obliged to continue payments af- `

sion'B_eiore Ad-

Journment.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 28.-The Govern-

ment will not proceed with the railway legislation implementing the report of the royal commission of transportation, in the House of Commons, before adjournment, un- less the House so desires, Rt. Hon. R.. B. Bennett, Prime Minister stat- ed today. The temper of the .I-louse will determine as to whether the legislation which is now in the Senate, will be taken up in the Commons before the coming recess. Hon. W. D. Euler, (Lib, North

Waterloo), drew the attention of the Prime Minister to reports that the Government wished to conclude the present part of thc session by No- vember 10. lf so he wanted to know whether it was the intention to press thc railway iagislation.

“The Government has given no

intimation that the I-louse will rise by Nov. i0," replied Mr. Bennett. He said there was no intention on the part of the Government to pro- ceed with the railway legislation before adjournment if the House was opposed to so doing.

OTTAWA, Oct. 28-Government

supporting Maritime Senators and members are making representa- tions to the Government that the proposed board of trustees for the Canadian National Railways should be increased to five with a repre- sentative from the Maritime Prov-

(Continued on Page 7)

Many Countries Seek Trade With Britain

nounon, oct. zo-Sixteen coun-

tries navs expressed their desire to onto: into tanii negotiations with Britain declared Captain R. A. Ed- en, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs _in the House of Commons today. The countries are Argentina. Belgium, Colombia, Costs Rica, Denmark, mthonia, Finland, lirancs Germany, Ireland, Lithuania, Neth- erlands. Norway, Peru, Switzerland and Uruguay.

Since the Ottawa Conference.

said Captain Eden, thc Nations' Government had officially indicat- ed its readinus to negotiate with

Argentina, Denmark, Iceland, Nor-

. , . I

. _ I 1

(Kingdom and Empire copper pro- lducers conferred for the purpose of ,ascertaining the extent in which the latter could supply the wants ofthe Empire, Rt. l-Ion. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister informed the House of Commons today. He believed that the conference was satisfac- tory. It was unnecessary to point ,out the Primo Minister sold. the ,necessity cf making provision for Empire copper being used in Great ,Britain, the third largest consumer lin the world.

I Lost Hunter

Reported Safe

' (Canadian Press) TRURO, N. S., Oct. 28.-Marshall

Langille, 18, reported lost after he strayed from a hunting party in the Sheet Harbor woods, was found today by a search party organized by Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

l-Ie said he had lost his bearings

shortly before leaving Lester and Everett Marble in search for Kame yesterday. He had wandered about in the woods all night without im- proving his position, but with retum oi’ daylight he had found his wal' back to camp.

jmation that Starkes had fraudul- iently signed dole receipts during a

'period of several months.

-day. It was thought that hu suc-

IS ARRESTED FDR FRAUD

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., Oct. 28.-Ro-

land Starkes, opposition member for White Bay in the Newfoundland Legislature, was arrested tonight on ,seventeen charges of fraud in con- nection with distribution o_f__rel_ie_f to the unemployed.

His arrest followed an investiga-

tion conducted by Police Sergeant Russell, who charged in his infor-

Arraigned in the n'iagistrate‘s

court Btarkes was released on bail of $10,000.

Roland Starkes and F. G. Brad.-

lcy, member for Humber, were the only supporters of Sir Richard Squires returned in the June elec- tions, when Prime Minister F. C. Alderdice was swept into power.

Will Relinquish Office Nov. Ist.

(Canadian Press)

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct.

28.-James McNeill, who resigned as Governor General of the Irish Free State on Oct. 3, will relinquish that office on Nov. 1., it was reported to-

oessor will be a member of Presi- dent De Valera's Eiana Dail party.

Under Britis

Nearly 'Trebled Bacon Sales

Predicted For Dominion

h Agreement

OTTAWA, Oct 28-In the opin-

ion of Hon. Robert Weir, Minibtor or Agriculture, oonaoo will exlwri 40,000,000 pounds of bacon to the British ma:kef, duriris the °°m1H¥ year.

Thai, is one of the immediate and

notable benefite derived from the Imperial Economic Conference, at which the British Govemment gave to Canada a definite P10” U1 hor pigns for the reorganization of her own bacon industry Wh?" sh' get aside e, place in her market for 200,000,000 pounds of bacon which Canada will have the 0PP°f“"""°7 to supply. what this means to Umldim

fu-more is realised when it is stet- ed that our eXP°f** °E b°°°“ A” 'M nation mn-koi lost vw' we" °“I¥ is.ooo,oo0 wonde-

Pricc-ltfso ElP°°4¢l|

Moreover. it is eXl>€¢I-"3 DY °"'

pcrt observers that the M100 01 baooa in tho united Klncdcm will

cf 00 shillings per hundredweight fp ao shillings per nundi-edweignt. which would be nearly $20 Def hundredweight, based upon normiil currency conditions.

Mr. Weir, co-operating with the

Provincial Ministers of Agriculture. deans of the agricultural colleges. packers, leading breeders and oth- ers, has taken steps io increase the Canadian production of bacon in order that advantage may be taken of the market created in the Unlt- cd Kingdom. '

Denmark has reduced her sow-

breeding by from 20 to 30 per cent., and Holland and Belgium have cut theirs by even more, said Mr. Weir. in anticipation of a smaller dc- mand in the British Isles for their bacon.

The British Quantitative Restric-

tions Bill, designed to help the do~ msstic and oversees Dominion pro- ducers, wil be introduced in the Parliament at Westminster toward the end of this year, and will be in

.1_@__-1

-1,-_

North Tryon Un- able To Account For Injuries Sus- tained Whiie Walk- ing On Road Near Her Home.

Chisho1m's Corner, North Tryon,

having been struck by a car or

On Wednesday evening, Mrs. De-

ture in the Presbyterian Church,

his wife did not retum home, after

TN E L E A Ii U E .D. EN AT IU. N S

GENEVA, Oct. 28-The thirteenth

Assembly of the League of Nations adjoumed recently after a three- wcek session which cu minated in

eral when the la.tter`s resignation

,will be elected.

founded and has been deputy S1I`l°¢ 1923, He has behind him a career aS

Thorough reorganization of thé

governing elections to these posts. rho onioi result is in swine smell states more authority in League ac-

|§“_m_”_._-,.”d_ '|-|g.;¢g.g|_ wsymdiwadan. ,bcilIUNll°4!f¢ll\\“F'°@t|"°l

, (Contin\_iodmPl|0\I.

(Canadian Press)

ut, swiftly to remove scores of children to safety from a burning

were placed in a wing far removed from the blaze and none was in-

alarms, the Nuns managed to save

Dr. J. C. F. Fryer, Ad-

istry of Agriculture And Dr. A. Gibson, Were Assisted By Local Dept. of Ag- riculture

sible to acquaint Dr. Fryer with

In company with Mr. J. W. Boul-

ter, Deputy Minister of Agriculture,

3 fiI1HI\Ci11l 0KP€i'f» and Was °n°° they visited many warehouses and PU,{C1/uAu\/t( co11S‘d9r€d il DOSSIIDIG Candidate fm' also inspected many warehouses ‘

tn., Govcrnorsnlp or ine Bank of _____ IS ‘IRE ART Oi’ GUESSINQ France. He is of retiring dsposition. (continued on Page 7) )i,(\\N LATE *ENE , and has not attempted to PUSH him' ofuqg \7E\_\_q\N \S

:elf forward in LeaiZ“e affairs' _*lil . L~°\N(` 1° BE! l Formerly an official in the French I ‘ 17.. ' i

Ministry of Finance lie has under- U N A B I- E T U I/-T taken ;mportant missions in many "; countries both as a representative , Z

the Lea le' and has attended pun V :T4 T N il \r "

El ' ‘ , I. 'I `

cipal international financial confer- ` , u |< VZG '

ences since the World War. He was i ' ) one of the negotiators of .the ceo- \.) Y nomic conference in 1927. //' ""' 6? 2

of the French Government and of _A ,_

MONTREAL, Oct. 28.-Inability

Small states Gain (Canadian Press) :L2 ~-I -_ V ` Ui.

ii ii

I _

intere°t ' a ments due next

_ ee _ to meet . 9 Y `

Prmclpal °m°e5 °! me League ‘S Monday on its six per cent first ._._,--.e~».- Tetanni' has been provided for y mortgage bonus _:s omcially an- ,__.._.____._._._..-----

the Assembly just ended. Funds- nounced today by price Brothers iiinf-~1..:_f»l.o~:n‘Al. orrlcrl, _:roy

1 _ 01 ,gss-.\iininiuln .ind m:ix:\r.\l

mental rules have been md down and Company, I..imi'.cd, following a f'f',,,';,,.,.,,'(,,,-.._.;

directors meeting. The company is one of the oldest and largest of thc newsprint concerns in Canada.

iivifieo and Pfeventml m°“°p°u”" Interest on the Coml>HI\Y`S OUT' H011 Of I-he high °m°°5 by any me standing issue of $11,061,600 six per power. cent first mortgage bonds fcli due H€lIC¢f0l'fh were Wm be °W° on August 1, but in accordance with deputy secretary-seuernichics 1"' `ino terms of the trust deed securing stead of one. One will be Mid 'W °' the issue the company was allowed represerltatlve 018 BTN* WW" TWV' ninety days grace to meet its oblig- lnz ii permanent mt °f\ the °°\m' ation. rms period expires on Mon- cil and the other wil be the nom- day, Inadequacy of the ComD=1l1y’S inee of one of the small countries. cash resources, and the fiiilllfc 01 For the present one of the deputies negotiations to secure funds, are -will be an Italian, probably the given as reasons for default.

muon Ambassador to vienna. Bis- nor Glacinto Auriti. There will be more than two h'gh offices in the three undcrsecrctaries as in thc secretariat can 7.- held by official-‘1 past. For the present they wfll be of the same nationality and f0Pl'9° chosen from Great Britain, Ger- sentatfon must be given as for HS many and Japan. possible to tho world‘s PYIIWIPPI

.rhonwnuomwidcdintnotsccrapnloudlvmenn .-

visor oi British Min-

Mrs. Parker Delaney, Dominican Sisters Undaunted In

Face Of Extreme Danger Quietly Remove Children From Burn- ing Wing Of Their Hospital.

QUEBEC, Oct. 28.-Undaunted in

the face of extreme danger from flame and smoke, Nuns of the Or- I

der of the Dominican Sisters of the _

(Special to The Guardian) Infant Jesus today moved quieuy

Mrs. Parker Delaney living at b

had her collar bone broken and Wing of their ho-spun on the cub

several bruises on her shoulder and ki t 1, h It

head through a fall or through S r S 0 t e C y' The children

some other object. How the accid- Jurei Aided by B mr e ,Orca of _-*_'

ent happened is B' mystery' firefighters, summonedg by three Convention T0

laney started out to attend a. lec- an children and an hows! Won; by Be In

th fi tl ish

which is a short distance from her a 3merixizdeikgiuserfguswrfg for

house. She was a Iittlc late. When ` ` _____

the lecture was over, Mr. Delaney ,Canadian press)

went down the road a little way to

meet her but saw no one and re- T Sy-DNEy_ N_ g__ 0¢¢_ gg._1_,g,bor turned home. After awhile he be- “mmm 0° mm in Nov,

is 8 P0

came quite anxious as his wife had Scoul The Indepmdem, Lam; mi' returned and Wm' “gal” t° party has called a convention tc 'meet her, this time going as fnr as be held in Sydney on NOv_ 10_ 0, the church, but not seeing anyone _ nominate candidates for me pm_ about he once more returned home. vmcial Consmuency of Cape Bm, He found his wife in the kitchen in th (ci of S dm, in Op_

on Sou ty y y)

_ _ position to Liberal and Conserv-

(Cmtmued W Page 7) ative candidates.

In the convention call it is stat-

ed ihac candidates will be nomin- ated in every Caps Brecon ridinp for the forthcoming provincial el cction. Dan MacKay, President of. the Steel Workers Union, alld Fore- man Waye, former member of the legislature, are mentioned as prob- able candidates in Cape Breton South.

Premier Gordon S. Harrington

has stated repeatedly that no pro- vincial election will be held this

.important changés in tim commw Dr J C F Fryer London En” year. The last election took Place

_ - - ~ - 1 - - in 1928, so the Conservatixcs HMS! tion and l!€fS°m\€1 °f the secret' land, entomological advisor to the go to the country in 1g33_ prepay- arm- British Ministry of Agrioulnm-,ling to we me gO,.,mmc,,, 5,00, t M‘_;°seph1'Av;Tml;1£;§:;;Se$,;(;. _‘md Mn Arthur Gib5°”» 0tt'a“`“' A opposition when the battle lines ‘ "Y enemf W U ' who have com leted their work of ' _ . Cd by the C°\m°i1 W Suweed 5" investigation miie the possibility of a;;,;i;,l;m;`,,;;TT..,§J;:I§r‘;1,;‘,”;,,,x;inc;;_ ‘Eric Drummond as Secretary-Gem the "ansfern-“nc” °f the potato ingus L. Macdhliald, leader of tha

» beetle to foreign ports in potato .~ ._1_ ,S A D

takes effect next spring. The choice cargosl Wm spend some time in ggginjéalilm hq b E ‘mfs 53111 W be approved W the 55'. Nova Scotia. While they were in

Sembllh P1'°bab]Y next mmm' but the province the local Department __ ___¢_

there is no doubt that M. Avenol of Agricultme did everything p0s_ _

Thc new 5¢¢`1`9TaTY’Gen°r“1 I3 the the conditions of the potato indus- /v t \

second since the League was try hem The H eathef, E

(fo fi

l`>a\\'son .. . 5 Vnnciiliwr ... .- . ... ... Ni liilnioliioll . . . o - . -.... 12 llfluff .. 9 \\`Ir\ni\»cg ... . . . .. ... 30 - Toronto ... . . . . ..... .'iR

Oilawn Blfilltiwil ..

Quclif-i~ Si. .lohn ..

- ...‘on ont... -

iiiigii

ooo » ¢ sues. 40 1 . ~ 1 vo." 3* ». . -. .o .oo 3° - o o ~. ... 40 -

linlifnr ... ... .~ ... 4** - i`h.'\rI|\iiv‘i4»\rii ... ... ... -» -'In

l~`0RFZ(‘.\f|’l'l

_\|,|i.Tiin\r~ \\'ci=I--Strong iiortliivcst irintls limi innrlvrnif- gales cle-nrinl nail 1-tml.

.\fnrlti|nf~ I-Tnilf----Slrfiviif Wf`9i W

noriiiw--st wiinls and U-"Ii" “"*I\ "Im in-I-nviiing cooler.

ilurll ima this morning in mia and

.n.Q_

ti ’

fonizilt ni 10 A Sun acts tis nffcrnnon at -i_.>.'i nn

riisvs inmrirrnu' morulllg nf :L3-I.

New moon Salurliny Ori -I' 1"

an so

ni.

Siliniiicrsiiln iliilc ""‘if‘I‘f\ "\|"\lf"'

1 1- il:i|\ i`l\nr »\|:~| '

n ‘T elim ruin- :".nrnrr.s: \\'¢\r): lI.'\_\'s~l.el|\‘|- liorilen rlalil

li.i.'. n in llllri I p. in.

\\'f~»k days-I.e|ivr~n Cape Torment ne 10.30, a. ln. and 250 D- ll-

- -~ . - . _'ee

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WUMAN VIDTIM Save Scores Of UF INYSTENIUUS Children From A C D I D ENTDeath In Quebec

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.‘}¢"§_‘.-11.41’-f~£_‘.»»¢ ff ._ .- »

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