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Charlottetown Guardian ‘two Cent-I

i. The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

>%/’

/// '

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933

I would

M ERE .MAN

than inherit. it.

MAXI M“

OFA

rather make my nan.

8 PAGES _

Annoni Subscription Delivered $5.00 B1 lluli Cnmuiie mnd U. B. A. $1.60

Heavy Snowstorm Causes Extensive

Damage

fiouthern 8881-5176116 wan Bears Brunt Of Wintry Onslaught As Damage -Runs Into Thou-

sands Of D01 i Eiquor Taxes In‘ U. S. Discussed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—(A.P.)—

Biederal liquor taxes to be imposed by Congress were discussed today at the White House by President Roosevelt and a House of Represen- tatives ways and means sub-commit- tee, but no conclusions were reach- ed.

AN NOUN CEMENT$. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

Oljnnnuncemontl are inierted in ‘In column at S cent: per word ptrlcilv payable In ndvnnce. _ _____ Railways counted large losses

“Sale of goods. fancy needlework and woolen, Bingo. etc.. etc, at Hope River Bazaar. 2503.

"Bazaar at Hops River Tuesday and Wednesday, November 14th and 15th. 2503.

"Rummage sale Baptist School room, Saturday, November 18th, '1 p.m. 2696

"Buying chicken and fowl alive and dressed, Friday, 17th. R. L. Dickicson. 2893

l "Dancel In Cherry Hill School. Thursday, November 16th.“ (If iiormy following nigh‘ _ ‘i

"Dance Victoria Rink. Tuesda night, Nov. 14th. "The Capitolians." Good roads!

"Reserve Thursday, November 16th. for concert in York Hall. Ad- mission 10c and 25c. Ladies with boxes free. 2691

"Rebecca Bridge. I- O. 0. F‘. Hall, Thursday, November 16th, 8.15. Refreshments. Tickets 50 cents. - 2692

“Talking pictures, St. Peter's Wednesday. Thrilling sea drama, also comedy. Last talkie this year.

2694

with Janet Gaynor Farrel at night.

and Charles Kensington Tuesday 2657 "Bazaar—1ilgh Tea, Bingo, etc.. in aid oi St. James Church, Town Hall, Georgetown. Wednesday. Nov. End. 2556.

“Borden Rink dance. Abcgweit dance hall. Wednesday night, No- Iember 15th. Sid Elliott's orches- tra. Admission 35 cents.

"We are buying Fowl and Chick- en alive and dressed every Tuesday and Wednesday. R. J. MacDonald & 170.. Ltd., Cardigan. 2592.

"Come to Lecture and Program in St. Catherines Hall, Wednesday. November 15th. Admission 15c and 20c. If not fine. following night.

2672

"In times oi depression cheap Protection is imperative. The Sun Life has an ideal protective Policy. let us explain it to you. J. A. Moore, Bun Life. 1775-

"Musical Entertainment, Basket aociai and Dance in St. Teresa's Ill. Thursday, November 16th. Charlottetown talent. 1f weather iot fine, first fine evening. 2624-

"Attend the second card dime vi the tournament to be lielil l" "l9 Hilly Redeemer Hall Tuesday night. Pour good prises given, also freeze out price. 265a

"Orapaud Bell Wednesday, Nov-

. moss supper. 5 till a. Social evening after. If stormy first fine “Whine- Auqiices n. o. L. and L- 0- 3- A. Price 40 and 25

PAY lli ADVANCE

Al lo nmny people disclaim Nlbenalbiilty fer email advis- Ihen hills are lent out. in

future no Inch odvia. will ap- llilr nnlele the order in ee- Wlllhnled with payment. CIIAIIDITITOWN ' ovaaomn

' 1mm Nilflliflfitryflaslc; "deer * into

_3i°4 the chill winds

mild tonight. Edmonton, and the “"Tcr.o o! the Storm Country." mo“, Eartha“, “along hawevcr,

suffered over the week end.

Missing operations by the Mersey 2666 Paper Company will give 150 men employment in the Loch Lomond

section, officials said. probably will

In West

FllRMER BUXER ARRESTED 0N MllRllElltllilRliE

Diulglas “Red” Mac- Donald, Halifax, In Toils of Police For Murder Mystery.

lars. __ (Canadian Press)‘ HALIFAX. Nov 13-—L'.u"gng in WINNIPEG. Nov. i3—-(CP.)- a doorway down a dingy, narrow Residents of the Canadian Prairies street where he was waiting "to

paused for breath tonight. viewed partially restored highways; deep drifts. and damage estimated at thousands of dollars left in the wage of writer's worst onslaught of the season.

slipping icy talons over the west, winter descended in grim earliest. bringing with it zero temperatures. snow, rain that turned m met, and a wind that reached near- cyclonic proportions. Relief was afforded Prairie dwellers tonight in climbing temperatures, while the forecast was for milder weather.

Rail Damage

from damaged rolling stock over the week end. Atiiggar. Sack, a con- ductor and e. brakeman were injur. ed when four cars, blown from a towering coal dock crashed into a extra freight, smashing the engine, and demolishing two cars.

Hitting a westbound freight train three miles east oi Edmonton. the wind rfted five cars fr-oin the

tracks. tumbling three of them down an embankment. Bowling with glee. the storm

monarch drove another car whin- lilt‘ 110%; ‘$5’! Mist-bowled "rails.

the United states territory. Southern Saskatchewan. where

"at wimiry dwc 1's w their fire- sides, bore the brunt of the storm. A imii of toppled chimneys. rut- tened fences and damaged out. blIlldlIiES was left in the wake oi the week end blow. { Many roads in Manitoba were still snouficound tonight, though night and day plW-gnngs were rapidly pushing back the . dggp drifts.

In Alberta, temperatures were

Will Employ Additional Men

.._._._ SYDNEY, N. 8., NOV. 13—(CP.)~_

woods this winter. it was announ- wi tvday- Plans of the Company to extend its operations w this

Rive the men steady employment until next spring.

OLINKER. PIEIUCES ABDOMEN

ANGER-Sill‘. N. 8.. Nov. 13-10.?»- ——Hls abdomen pierced by a rock clinker he was carrying, Earl Huh- sley. died in hNiIitel here tonight. Hunsley stumbled with m nrmml oil.’ rock while working at the u.

ii_.d_rl..v_.’ns_snou__ahcnniound,azmueringnirounaonc _.._..-_h ._ .. ‘m. m-MH. . streets in h‘s bnrefeet, armed with wants Steamer James “mm was stripped from

Friday's close at 15.84 francs (6.31

keep a date”, Douglas “Red" Mac- Donrld was taken into custody to night and charged with the murder

year ago- Arrest of the 32-year-old erst- while Maritime Lightweight box-,

ing champion was made within 50' Yaids of the garage entrance whet-cl the little waitnss was found un- conscicus on the night of Sept. 28,’ 1932, her skull shattered by the‘ blows from a heavy club,

Appears Cool

"Murder. ell?" MacDonald grunt- ed as officers read him the warrant authorizing his arrest for the sec- ond time since the‘ slaying which police described as one of the most mysterious in official annals. Ten- acious search by police, until to. day had revealed few clues though at one time they rzunded up more than a score of witnesses, one oi’ whom Edward Westhhver, slashed his throat because he thought de- tectives were "hound‘ng me to death.” lie recovered but fatally wounded himself shoitly after.

Servr d Term

Q‘! his first at?! l, "ion.- ‘night. ‘after the woundrd girl was found in a garage dcoruhy, MacDonald was taken to police headquarters

agbig hardwood club. to be submit-

(Contlnued on Page '7)

Ui.DOHAR isiuhhut

LONDON. Nov. 13.-('A.P.)—-1Jndcr the influence of selling induced at least in part by reports from Amer- ica of continuing gold purchases a.- broad, the United States dollar fell almost to last week's lowest lcvels today and closed at the days ivcak- est polnt, $5.151; to the pound.

In contrast with an improvement Saturday. weaikness set in shortly after the opening at $5.11 and the rate dropped 12'»; cents from the previous finish.

The uncertainty of further Ameri- can monetary plans checked the short covering responsible for the weekend improvement and was said to be a reason for the weakening influence.

The Hench franc picked up frac- tlonallyon the support of the con- trol board and closed at 81.87 francs to the pound, after touching 82.03. Other gold currencies were easier. On a quiet market in Paris the dollar closed at 15.00 francs (6.20 cents to the franc) compared to

perimentai fann.

cents).

Norseman’s

(Canadian Prue) WINNIPEG. Nov. is-Believed to indicate the exploration of Mani. toba- eiui the Hudson's Bey lo far beck as 1862 A. D.. e (My. weather- beaten stone, found near sandy Hook. little summer resort on Lake Wiuniifil‘. has thrown Winnipeg scientific groups into a fever of excitement.

The stone. which may prove that Norsemen penetrated the interior of Canada 130 years before Colum- bus discove ed America, bears in- scriptions which have been identi- fied as Bcuidiriavian Runic. Pre- liminary deciphering of the Runie words ehiselled out on the stone reeds "riki." meaning ancient Run-

‘Important Discoveries Re

Explorations

The Runic rock at Sandy Hook is of grey stone. about fivs feet long, three feet high and three feet in width. with characters chiselled out on one end by nomadic Nu: n. 1t was found about a mile and a half back cf the present shoreline of the lake on what apparently is an old shoreline.

Importance of the discovery is enhance“ by the finding of whet is now called "the Kensiiigton 5.0m;- at Kcnsington, Douglas qounty, Minnesota. in-iaeil. One ‘wne, t; is believed, will confirm tho evidence of the other in point- m; m the conclusion the Vikings explored North America long be- fore Columbus touched its shorel-

fllflfitdip!’

Austria I Uneasy By Fascist Action

Heimwehr T555138 Concentrate In Vienna " — Home Guard Armed To Cope With Situation.

(Associated Press) VIENNA. Nov. ill-The concen- trating of thousands of l-ieimwehr

I troops in Vienna. caused some un-

NISlDCSS among the general public today and gave rise to new rumors of an imminent Fascist action- Isuch as. the occupation of Social-

Considcrabic quantities of arms

Heiniuoiirmen were mobilized brought the reply from police head- quarters that “it is not kno " and from Heimwehr headquarters "ilia; is information that cannot be iillifli‘ public."

On the other hand, there was no 1i vsitive indication that the guarilsziicn planned to do more iimii prevent Socialists’ attempts

' ist Vienna's City Hall.

of Marie Thfbeaut more than a.

l A question regarding ilOW many

QUEBEC, Nov. 13.-—Thc Danish bemwedy steamer Susan. which laundered off ' Heath Point. Anticosti Island. will C0

not be refloated, it was learned in marine circles here today. sel was cargolcss and as it sank zit a. point not usually followed by ves- scis, rofloating was considered un- necessary. am; the cross currents of the St. Lawrence will break up the ship

to etiithratc in connection with the 10th anniversary of Karl Zeitz’ in- vcstilurc as Biirgomsster of Vien- na. PHllCc have been ordered to prevent any such demonstration.

and ammuniiioii were issued these y Home Giizirdiroops, some of whom were quartcrrd opposite the City Hull.

scrim N not

s. ma‘ can Hi tiffr Ma y

mucu HEAT INBHUNBH nuouumm;

Interesting Points ‘In Light Committee's Report Are Heard By City’s Board.

Tumpers flared on a number of occasions as various questions were discussed at the monthly meeting of liie City Council last evening. During the discussion of the fin- niiciin: 0i unemployment relief, ziiiil oi ii resolution to extend the iii-opined pavement from the San- aloriuni to the Spring Park Road healed arguments arose, and at times confusion threatened.

Reporting for the Light Conimlt- tee Councillor Holman expressed the opinion that it would be as well to znvait the pasage of new legis- lation before the investigation ‘ivould be conducted by the Public

lUST llFFNFill.

5'1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld. Nov. 13-(0.

P.)_-'I‘u'o schooners lay hard and fast tonight against Nowfoundiands rugged shore and the fate of a tliim vessel was uncertain follow- ing a howling blizzard that vvhp- ped the Island's eastern coast. In the thick of the snowstorm the schooner Topis, out oi’ Coley's Point, drove aground in Canada Bay, far up the east coast. Capt. Christopher and his crew took to the boats and made their way to shore through the blinding storm but the vessel was regarded as to- tal loss.

Two hundred miles down th coast, the raging northeester drove the schooner Nankota ashore at Bonevlsta. The crew under Capt Pye, escaped in the boats. The craft is a total loss.

A small auxiliary vessel owned by

Hold “Talks ”

(Associated Press) _

PARIS, Nov Iii-A semi-of- ficial suggestion for a heart-to- heart tilk between Premier AIb'rt Sarraut and Adolf lilt- ler threw the, French Cabinet todiy into disarmament.

Although not brought up for- mally‘ in the session this afternoon this question of. direct conversations to deter- mine where Germany in headed received foremost attention in parliamentary circles.

The disagreement expressed over such direct egotiations in expected to bring a complete re action of the idea when it is brought up in tomorrow‘: ins- slon.

0

its moorings and swept; to sea. It was still drifting tonight. and the

steamer Home was searching for ' it. No persons were aboard, it was

Total Wreck

(Canadian Press)

Are Extended To Dr. MacMillan

At the reguar rliontiily meeting- of the Children's Aid Society yes- terday afternoon the following

The ves-

1t was felt here the ice

speculation:

Lands, T. D. Pattuiio: Finance, John Hart; Attorney General, Clor-

Utiiitics Board into the status of the lighting company.

A letter from the Public Utilities Board contained the information that no action had been taken as yet by the Board, but that the Board was ready to act when the solicitor for the applicants applied for a. hearing.

(Continued on Page 3)

CABINET 0F

ments. nor make undue sacrifices

(By George llambleton)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) .

LONDON, NOV. 13--(C. P. Calble) -—A Laibor party motion of censure against the Government on its,‘ Disarmament Policy was defeated tonight in the House of commons! 409 to 54. The vote canic after long hours of debate. 1t found David Lloyd George's little group oi Inde- pendent Liberals lined up with La- bor. Sir Herbert Samuel's Libcrali group abstained from voting.

Lays Down Policy

The Government's attitude was outlined by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald who answered charges that the admisifistration ma fail-l ed to carry cut effective disarma- ment. Mr. MacDonald became ex- ceedingly emphatic at times as 11c laid down flatly the British Gov-l emment would not desert the Arms Conference nor the League of Na.- tions: but neither would she in- crease here international commit-

l

for the sake of meeting demands

of other nations. , {Threatens to Resign

As a climax to the debate Sir

Stafford Grit/PS. Labor colleague of

conduit.

VANCOUVER, Nov. 13—(C.P.)- A cabinet oi’ eight with a number of irilnisters holding dual DOTUOUN is Beiifirbiiy IOTGCISYTES-flfé “Slit? which T. D. Pattullo, Liberal lead- ei-‘will lay before the Lieutenant- Governor, Hon. J. W. Fordham Johnson, when he takes over power from Premier S. F. Tioiniie, Wed- nesday.

Though Mr. Pattulio is making no announcement. summoning of cer- tain men to Victoria for consulta- tion and other indications. had made the following list a favored

Premier and posibly Minister of

must be an international agree-

during the winter, thus clearing the vicinity of Anticosti.

came reports today that ‘the 16 members of the crew who abandon- ed the ship early Sunday morning when she was unable to continue would probably be passengers a- board the Gaspcsia now anchored at Port ‘Mcuniei- and shortly to sail for Quebec.

From Port Meunicr, Anticosti,

From here the men intend to return to their homes in Den-

mark.

Bermuda Faces Problem

MONTREAL, N01‘. 13-40.?»-

Fast moving events of world im- portance-the Cuban troubles and the fall of the United States dol- lar, in particulsr-mresent Bermuda with a comp‘ Morris A. Gibbon, Hamilton, Bcr- muda, business man in an inter- view here today.

ity of prwlems. said

The Culban disturbance brought

business to Bennuda said Mr. Gib- bon but the fall of the United Stat- es dollar had the reverse effect in a territory where the currency is British.

Aged Captain Suffocates As Home Burns

N. 8., NOV. 13-(6-

PJ-Suifccation during fire of un- lmflwli. Ofllin which destroyed hi! b01110. caused the death of Capt- lllfly Flinn,- whose body was rc- covered fmm the bllming building: eilrly Willy. o coroner; jury decid- ed the aged oca captain apparently had tried to make his way down- Itllfl hit collapsed in the upper ha?

resolution Was passed:

“Resolved, that this Board of Management desires to express to the who has been the active and con- scientious President of the Child- ren's Aid Society since 14th No- its hearty congratu- lations on his having recently been chosen to f.ll the honourable and arduous office of Premier of this

vcmber 1921.

Province, and wishes to express the hope that he will be given continu~ ed health and strength to guide wisely the Government of the Province during his tenure of of- fice "

The resolution was moved by Mt‘. T. E. MiicNutt. seconded '@ Canon Malone, and supported by Mr. John Mt-Kcniiu, Rev. Father Fleming. Mr. Casey. and Mrs. Mae- Intyie. and was curred unani- niously.

Dr. MacMillan replied feellngly, stating that he was touched by the spirit of the resolution. I-lc referred to those who had begun the Soc- iety 24 years ago, Canon Simpson, Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Dr. Conroy, W. b Cotton. P. Smith and others. The Society was a monument to ilicm. Dr. MnoMillan intimated that the time had come when he would have to relinquish some oi the active work of the Society, but he would always continue to take an active interest in its work.

Several present spoke re com- mendation of the good work being done by Mr. W. J. Brawdcrs the agent of the society.

CURRIE IMPROVES

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.—-Sir Arthur Currie continued to show improve- ment, hospital authorities reported tonight. Sir Arthur. who was com- mander-in-chlcf of the Canadian corps in France and is now Prin- pipfl gnd Vice-Chancellor of Mc-

es power.

don Mom, sican: Pulolic Works. l". M. MaoPhei-son: Provincial Secre- tary and Commissioners of Fisher- ies, A. Wells Gray; Mines and 1a- bor, a. s. Pearson; Education. Prof. G. M. Weir, Agriculture and pos- siibly Woods. Dr. K. C. MacDonald‘. Campaigning for the election to six seats in Victoria and Vancouver centre. to be decided on Nov. 2'1, is expected to get under way in earn- est after the new Government tak-

Former C. N. R. Official Dead

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov, 13. — Former executive assistant to the traffic vice-president. Canadian National Railways, and one oi the best known railway passenger men in Canada,

Arthur Henderson, read a personal 110th in which Mr. Henderson threatened to resign from thel Plwdeficy 0i’ the Arms Conference‘ unless there was a changg in the "attitude" qi delegations regarding amis.

debate, for in Germany the K3515 were celebrating the sweeping “Mandate” they obtained in Sun- day's ballotting. while Italian and Hungarian delegates at Geneva were letting it be known they saw no use in continuing dfsanhameht discussion until Gcmiany comes ibaclc into the fdid.

"W6 86k Germany to come in, not at the end, but now," declared the Mime Minister. "We want Germany to be its own representa- tive snd its own spokesman 11mm

owerfzfiaiiid System For Italy Discussed

(By Andrus Herding Associated Press Foreign Steffi

ROME, Nov 1-—The announce- merit that legislation affecting eco- nomic matters will be entrusted to the National Council of Corpora- tions under a new and poyveriul guild system was made by Premier Mussolini tonight at the end of a council meeting.

Hinting that even further re- forms were coming, 1i Ducc said the Grand Council of Fascists, as the highest consulting party, will be called upon to decide on a "de- velopment of political and a con stitutionai nature which will arise; from the establishment of the

George T. Bell. '12, died here today after a long illness.

practical operation of a new sys-

“mo.

Plebiscite

By John A. Bouman. Associated Press Foreign Stall.

BliRJLHV, Nov. _13.--(A.P.)—Evan- geiicafchurch bells throughout Ger- many pealed for 15 minutes tonight. on the order oi Reich's Bishop Lud- wig Mueller, “ln token of gratitude for the unifying result of the plebis- cite for the honor and security of the fatherland.“

And the overwhelming vote of confidence the German people gave Sunday to Chancellor Hitler's hand- piciked Rciclistag candidates and to his foreign policy was the Bliliieill of countless editorials cf congratula-

Gili University. has been leriotisly ill from blockage of a small brainl vsesi

tion. ""l‘he world is convinced," 881d tlli‘ liitierite Kreuz Zoitunl. in hi!

Eermany Jubilant Over V i c t 0 r y '

message ci thanks to the nation inc ‘ Chancellor called the vote "unique, in history." ,

The impression Hitler's doublea Qdgcd victory made abroad was; watched closely. lilld ilew-‘PBPPT-E ll?“ voted much space lo comment from foreign capitals.