§

' m“? slim Hall. November soul.

the Q" "" Guardian every day.

Edward Island.

m‘

0,6,- 3a,000 peopggo I in “ P vince —'- 3. in m“ m Read The

The Guardian is read in

practically every worth- while home in Prince

{lovers Prince Edward Island Like the ‘Dew

fouls-y tun.

Pielhvvlnds

THE WEATHER

I81!‘ with 0i‘ il-lll l" higher

stat- iempl-ra-

“fih-f-lffici-"Fvl? 0-13’ CHARLOTTETOWN CANAD l: f , _ . A. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932 s PAGES ::"::.'..‘".‘:':..'.‘.l“::;'i°";"f“ ti:

HR DEBTS

Pl0B|.EM hirisuio

Further Decrease Yesterday In

_ Pound Sterling.

(Canadian Press) wNDON. Nov. Rik-While the

m; mired with Chancellor of the

“chgquer Neville Chamberlain in g gpeciel audience tonight, Prime

minister Ramsay MacDonald con- mmi conferences with Cabinet

4 umber: which were expected to

conclude tomorrow with completion

of n new note to the United States requesting an extension of wag sent payments.

Meanwhile ths_ pound l sterling ilurnped from Saturday's close of $321 to $1.11 at one time today-a

new all time low level-and closed

nightly over $313-

The King was understood to have nsktd questions and received ans- wen from hi1‘. Chamberlain’ rcgnrq- ing Britain's most [messing problvnl, the war debt payments.

Again Crowned Wll e a t Kin g

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO. Nov. ZiF-Hcrlllilll Trelle, of Webley, Alta, Carlndas

one man agricultural collcgc, to-i do! won for the third consccudvcl

year the title of wheat king of North Anlerica, one of the two peak awards of the hay and grain. ihow hold annually 1n conjunction vith the International Live Stock Exposition.

Thomas E. Smith o! Darby, Mont., who with his lather, C. Edson Smith, has generally hovered in the near vicinity of 'I‘relle's throne- Mm. $00k the‘ reserve champion- lhlp, Trellc exhibited hard red lpnng wheat, Smith showed durum.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, , MEETINGS, ETC "BATEb-Ec pg: Wlhlc in advance.

word sirlcily

"Bimini dance, last of season, lit. Herbert Tuesday, Nov. 29. 6791-‘11-28-21

"Buying chickens, fowl, ducks "d Reese Wednesday. P. J. Noy 4' Co. Hunter River. 6813-11

"Come t0 the Chicken Supper at

‘loner 15c and 25c. 6781-11-28-31.

"Bull"! dressed and live poul- hfrhursdfll’. December 1st all day. "Y 80d Todd, Bradslbane.

8801-11-29-21.

‘Jwyifllhs live and dressed poul- Mb llursday forenoon. w, H, ma". Emerald. Highest prices

' 6787-11-28-31

"Bazaar and Chicken 5n D1161‘ of med Church to he new m ‘m, s“ v wednesdfly. November - acol- as cents. 6755-11-26-31.

"Billion live and dr d . “lad” wedmsdfll’. eslfovexbllr m - - L. Dickiesotfl. New Glas- V-oiléghest prices paid. Also buy-

0n trade and account.

B753-11-Z6-3i._

Income from‘ * . weal Cont‘: t ar and near to big film‘ Ste g. ,Violins, Mouth- m" mung "@1118 at Stanley ’ “Y 1118M. December 1st. m ftiven, Admission 25c. Free Fink house after Contest. 8799-11-29-21. u W félllglriulturci meeting, Rustlco. m! 8nd Mr. Nash will ad- Bin): Hsllmltur" meetlnl. Rustico _ sub ' "EPBBQBY night at sev- ‘Poultry-i 1°; ' Fm“ "Muse." ' v9TY0fle invited. 8810-11

"Notice-B . I. S. social evening

Solid ranks of Soviet soldiers hc- fore u statue in Red Square, Mos- cow, with an old Russian church, reminiscent of the crars, in the background. This photo was taken

Russia-Old And New 1

NW- 7. during ceremonies marking ‘the 15th anniversary of the Soviet ‘revolution. More th:n a. million , ‘soldiers, sailors and workers took ,

part.

Fambus D°g‘Ate Too Much

Shown In Dept. Die s

NPW YORK, Nov. 28-—(A.P.)— Old ‘Fritz is dead. '

Olcl Frtz was the lone survivor .01 the (log tcam“mushcd" by Leon- Prmrd sepaiia. which raced across Jllaska ill 1925 carrying antitoxln to Nollie.

With other dogs, old lH-‘tz went on exhibition in a department store. Within an hour he fell dead.

Store,

Plans Holiduy

OTTAWA“ Nov. 28. — (C.P.) - Primc Minister R. B. Bennett plans to sail for England about the cnd of this week and will be away three or four weeks. ‘Illis will be the first rcul holiday for tllc Prime Minister in over a ycar.

Although much of his holiday will be spent in Britain and on the sca, llc will probably visit France before his return. One of his min- isters is already in Europe. Hon. C. H. Cohan is heading the Canadian delegation to the League of Nations and is also negotiating with the French Government for a new trade treaty with Canada.

Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, will leave for Vancouver on Wednesday. Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agricul- lure, left last night rei- Chicago where he will attend the grain and livestock show. Hon. R. J. Mnnion, Minister of Railways, will speak in Toronto tomorrow.

Woman Marries Three Brothers

L05 ANGELES, Nov. 28.—(U.P.) -A romance in which a beautiful

oi hcr two former husbands was disclosed tonight by relatives.

The bridegroom, Beverly M. De Torr, Los Angcles, reaitor, married Harryctte H. Post after she had previously divorced James Major De Torr, now in San Iirancisco, and Noblc Arthur De Terr, Wilmington, Dei., insurance broker. '

The couple was discovered honey- mooning here after their marriage of a few days ago was confirmed by the bride's mother, Mrs. H. H. Post, widow of a Denver million- aire.

Ill pi lkld ‘this Tuesday evening mm“ usmdront liner 0i’ cards, Mung B] "I1 and old-time fir, o“; “Alger and better to ell- mnmt °"5 b0 see the big the home team. 6812-11

i‘

Cheap Flour is Poor Economy-

"Even if the romance is without n

Denver heiress married the brother.

I . , Turkey, Lost

= His Money Belt

CHICAGO. Nov. 28—-A-. A. (Jack) Drunlmond, ‘Tulsa, QlfiéL, rancher, told pol ce today that when‘ he ate .50 much turkey on Thanksgivmg Day that he had to remove his money belt and take a. nap, some one stole the belt and. the $91,000 it contained.

Dfurnmond reported his loss to the mil-Hike!‘ 0f the Sherman Hotel where the money belt dsappeared. l-Ie said that the belt was sto cn hc- twccn Thursday evening and Friday mowing. Police questioned Drum- mond and expressed a. bcllcf that he may have been swindlcd, , Officers at first donated Drum- momYs story that hc had $91,000 in

wilnuihli ADVANTAGE DFUPTURN

(Canadian Pres)

TORONTO, Nov. 28-Just as soon as business turns for the better, the Canadian National Railways will take full advantage of the upturn. d'e'clsred Hon. R. J. Manlon, Fed- eral Minster oi Railways and Can- als. in the course of an address here today.

A magnificent showing had been made by the national road in re- ducing its runnng expenses, he said, especially in vicw of the fact first class railways in the United States, due to irreducible outlays, could cut their expenses only about 80 or 70 per cent of the decrease in revenue.

Canadlanl Bugle Found In Debris Of Ypres Salient

OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—~(C.P.)—Word of the discovery of an old Canadian bugle, excavated from the rubble and debris of the old front line trenches in. the Ypres Salient, has been received with interest by the authorities here. The Bugle, which, it is presumed, may have belonged to some unit of the 7th~or 8th Can- adian Infantry Brigades, was un- earthed near that portion of the front line between the “Loop" and tile "Appendlx"-—trench locations between 600 and 1,000 yards south- east of Hodge Chateau.

It was here that some of the bit- iorest fighting of the war took place in June, 1916, when the Germans launched, their attack against thc Canadian Mounted Rifle Battalions, the Princess Pamela's and the Roy- al Canadian Regiment, an attack known in the parlance of the Can- adian trops as the “June Show."

This relic of Canadian heroism bears the date "1914" and is stamp- ed with the name of a Toronto lirm of instrument makers. v

Officials of the Dominion Archives arc establishing contact with the flndcr, with a view of securing the "souvenir" for Canada.

cash in ihc money belt. He. was 1n-

riignant. They telephoned Elmo

Thompson, vice-president of the Ex- i change National Bank at Tulsa and

learned that Drummond left there

three weeks ago wth at lcust $37,500

on ills person.

The rancher told police he left Oklahoma with the intention of making "a. big deal" in Pttsburgh. He said that he obtained $10,000 from the -Kanses City Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank en route and made stops in St. Louis and Cleveland.

Police suspect that because it was known that Drummond often carried much money and because he had done so much travelling he m'ght have been swirldlcd instead of robbed. They suggested this to him. “If that mob got the money, for- get it," he answered, "for 1'11 get it back better than you will."

Police Pat Halt To Wedded Bliss

OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—-Policc inter- fered last. night with the honeymoon plans of young Thomas Sullivan.

Accusation Made

Of Illi rd Degree

SHERBROOKE MAN SAYS 11H WAS BEATEN BY DETECTIVES SHERBROOKE, Nov. 28—St:lvl- ling disclosures which revealed al- leged “third degree" methods by detectives t.) obtain confessions of guilt and intimidation of witnesses yesterday featured the continuation of the preliminary hearing of Don- ald Gunter, of Richmond, charged with aiding or abetting C. Waiter Carr, also of Richmond, to set fire to a lumber pile belonging to Gun- ter‘s father, proprietor of the Grand

Central Hotel at Richmond.

That the alleged confession ob- tained by detectives had been forced was told by three different witnesses. High Constable Louis A. Gsudreau, of Sherbrooke, who ar- rested Carr, was called as a defence witness, He stated that his prison- er had told him that he had been taken by the two investigators to a secluded spot, handcuffed and beaten to such an extent that he had made a confession through fear. Gsudreaus testimony was corroborated by his flsslstfllit.

He had scarcely left the altar with his bride on his srm than he was . whisked 0B to the cell on a charge i of breaking into s. store.

The 19-year-old youth and his equally youthful bride were met by officers with n. warrant as they

duplication so fer as known, I lcsl

fill! milrrlflflv Will bc 8111100551111." lplrty to the bridegroom‘: home and fercnt places, the accused claimed that he hncl been P191408 00rd! in his father's hotel until three o'clock

Mrs. Maude de Tarr, mother of all three husbands, said tonight.

tectives socornpenie’ the wedding

then took Sullivan to tho cells. ‘He will appear in court today.

came out oi the rectory. The dc- he had been assisted by Gunter to

George St. Pierre, and bY R68“ Assciln, of Richmond.

The accuse’. himself took the witness box and denied the charge preferred against him. Two days before the fire, when Carr claimed

place some cans of gasoline in dif-

Chancellorsliip

(Canadian Press)

' BERLIN. Nov. Zd-Germany ex- pect! bl’ tomorrow evening at tllchtest to know whether General Kurt Von Schleicher will guide the nation's destinies through the per- ilous winter ahead or whether Pres- ident Von Hlndenburl will disregard tllc Relchstng and reappoint Franz Von Papen as Chancellor.

Unless the President had plans unknown even to his closest advis- ers, the choice today was Ilaffljwgd down to General Von Schleicher, who has been serving as Defence Minister, and Von Pupen, who re. slurred November 11, as Chancellor.

Amherst Wants A n A irp o r t

(Canadian Prvss)

AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 28—Am- hcrst wants an airport, A Beard 10f Trade committee has already inspected several available areas, land has decided that the old 20- ‘acre Victoria Driving Park, with about 50 acres of surrounding land, 1s the most favorable site. The Board, after the necessary surveys, will take the matter to the Town Council,

Aliens Lose Their Appeal

. (Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 28.-Eight [aliens who have been in the hands [of immigration authorities ill Hall- ‘fax siucc early lust spring facing ‘deportation, saw their last legal hope vanish with a Supreme Court of Canada decision today dismissing their appeal from a Nova Scotia Supreme Court judgment refusing them freedom, under a. writ of habeos corpus.

Their only hope to escape banish- ment to the "European countries from whence they came now lies with the Minister of Immigration, Hon. W. A. Gordon. The Minister will probably be officially advised of the Supreme Court judgment to- morrow and it is expected he will at once pronounce his decision.

The Australian Mounted Add To Tradition

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 28.—— (APJ-Morey and Mshoney of the Australian Mounted are being slap- ped on the beck. Like their breth- ren in Canada, they get their man.

A year ago a cannibal tribe sm- bushed, murdered and probably ale five Japanese pearlers in Caledon Bey. Morey and Mahoney set out to show the cnnnibals what British law thinks of such practices.

For a long time they struggled through jungle, desert and wilder- ness until they found the _tl~lbc. Eluding the "Cockatoos” (lookoutsl. they boldly strode into the camp as the tribe was performing a cere- monial dance.

The natives, quaking in fear at the sudden appearance of the white men, which they regarded as e. mir- acle, stood by dumbfounded whilc Morey and Mahoney seized the Ghlcf and Medicine Man and put them in chains.

Then the two policemen, with their prisoners, trumped back to Darwin, 1,400 miles through the wild lands, with walls of mourning behind them.

Seems Imminent

Change In Thellls- RE WAR DEBTS isuinuium

Pres. H o 0 v e r Says Europe Has Failed

To Produce Facts Which Justify Her Requests For Post- ponement.

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2B—Hoid- ing to the position that Europe has failed to produce facts which justify hcr requests for postpone- mcnt of war debts giaymcnts duc next month, President Herbert Hoover and his advisers tonight await/ed the arrival of additional notes from London and Paris. Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, talked ihc situ- ation ovcr with the chief executive 5 today and afterward sold no new l decision had been reached and ihc lcoursc of the Unliccl S: re- ‘ mains unaltered. '

ll"€

Fox Pelt Prices Are Holding Firm

MONCTON, N. 13., Nov. 28-4!) addition to the lazgc number ofi fox pelts being put on the local market. on Prince Edward Island, ilhOlliflllds are hon;- scnt from that lyrcvincc to Ctrcllt Britain and other ‘places on the continent to be sold

1

‘iat fur auctolu, according to the

Natural Resources Department of‘ the CanadanNatiorlnl Rsillvays.

For the first time in‘ tile history" of the industry cable rcqucsls are being received for pelts to be for- warded bctvvccn auctions. Latest advices iudizate (laces are llflldlllg firm with a 0011s def-able advance,‘ over last year. T1115 ycar will alsoi witness the first fur auction sale ever to be hcld on Prince Edward Island.’ The salc is cxpccicd to take place within the vcxy llcal- future, Large quantities of furs arc alsol being placed on tilc market from. New Brunswick and the frst auc- tion sale 1n the history of that Province is about i0 hi‘ “PM m Moncton. The last fcw days has witnessed the m l of ;(".'l'i‘lll fill‘ buyers from New York-

Upward Trend In Employment In Maritimes

OTTAWA, Nov. 28.— 1GP.) -—A DHJDULIDCOLI seasonal contraction in industrial activity tirroughout Can- ada brought the index of employ- ment this mouth io the lowest point it has reached cm the some date in any year since 1921. ‘raking the I average of employment for the ycar 1926 as 100 the iudcx on November 1 stood at 84.7, n falling off of two points from October 1 and a mark- ed drop from the November 1. i931, figure of 103.0. These figures arc compiled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics from reports supplied by 8,125 firms having 15 or more employees. The number of workers reported on November 1, was 780,- 301, compared with 790,100 on Oc- tober 1.

The tendency was upward ill illc Maritime Provinces, while clscwllcrc losses were recorded.

In ihc Maritime Provinces most of the gain look place in manufac- turing (notably of iron and siccl

in tho morning. His alibi was sus-

ers who had participated in the

game.

Magistrate Lcrnay until next Fri-

evidence.

tantiated by the three other play»

, products), niul in logging. coal-Illin- ilig and highway construction. On ihc other hand, shipping and build-

(Spccial to the Guardian) i

llasled 34 seconds.

‘Falls In Lake

Cabinet

At a meeting of the Executive Council held yesterday afternoon the H011. J- D. Stewart, K. 0., [president of the Council, made the [following port-folio changes in his ‘ Goveinnlent: The Premier relinquishes the act- ing adminisirauiorl of the Depart- [mcnt of Public ‘Nor-ks and High- ways. . l-Icli. G. Shelton Sharp resigns the portfolios of Agriculture. Prov- ‘incial Secretary and Provincial Treasurer. The following fl.pp"llllmEl‘i~‘.5 were thcn made:

v

Changes

Made" Yesterday

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp Assinneg Portfolio Of Public Works And Highways; Hon. Thomas Mac- Nutt Appointed New Minister Of Agriculture. Premier Takes Over Offices Of Provincial Sec-

retary And Treasurer.

Provincial Secretary and n-Q-gn- cial-Th-easurer: Hon. J. D. Stow-art K. C.

Minister of Public Works and Highways: Hon. G. Shelton Sham.

Minister of Agriculture: Hon Thomas MacNutt.

The prescribed oaths were ‘duly administered ylestcz-doy afternoon to Hon. Messrs Stewart, Sharp and MacNutt by llis Honour Lieuten- ant Governor Dalton.

l-fcn. Mr. MacNlrt, of Malpequc, illc new Minister of Agriculture, is a Councillor representing the Third electoral diririct of Prince.

I Named I Head a ‘ Of The Staff

I l

l LONDON, Nov. Cit-General Sir: i Archibald Montgomery - Mnssing- 1 l herd, adjutant-gcncral to the forces

‘ since 1931 was today appointed‘; v chief of the Imperial General Staff l in succession to Field-Marshal Sir‘; George Milne. The appointment is effective early in the New Year.

Cains Wins By K. O. In First

(Canadian Press) BRADFORD, Eng, Nov. 28- Lurry Gains, Toronto negro, who is ileavyweight boxing champion of the British Empire, tonight knock- ed out the Belgian Pierre Murat, in the first round of a scheduled 15-round bout here. The fight

Poses For Snap,

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Lake Michi- gan's temperature registered 35 dc- grees above ziero as Mrs. Florence Ayens poised herself upon a break- water.

“Look pretty, sister, aiming a camera-

lifrs. Aycns lost hcr balance and ‘ toppled into the chilly waters. Frank ‘ Valienbrock dived in. culled h“ out and took hcr to a hospital.

‘ i please," said hcr l

1

Sentence

Life

PETERSBURG, W, Va., Nov. 26 —William Crlder was sentenced t0 life imprisonment. aftcr he 11nd pleaded guilty to stealing n. horsv. Crider was a fourth offender.

______________

nroscow, Nov. 28.—Raiiiica- lion of the non-aggression pant lrctwccn Soviet Russia and Po- land was grccicd with jubilation today by liloscow ncwspnlifl‘! which interpreted it us victor! for the case of peace.

M. the same time tho papers roundly scored Rumania for failure to sign a simiilf "QM!-

l at the beginning of October.

ing and railway construction were Th° hearing W" ad-lilumed by‘ slacker. Returns were received from 5B5 employers. with 60,521 workers day when Gunter will complete his on their payrolls, or 1.45s more than

declaring that the Bucharest Government. now was the only western nclghbnr of the U. S. S. R. which has not concluded such an agreement.

Horse Thief Gets»

St. Lawrence Waterway Ylreaty

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—~'.AP.)

—I‘resenting the United Slates Gov- ernment's answer to objlcctlozns ruls- cd against. the St. Lawrence lvalcr- way Treaty, James G. Rogers, A.- sistallt Secretary of the Szaze i)»:-

partment, told. a Senate coml here today that regardless of nu fate of the pending pact, tile pro- ject ultimately would be accom- plished.

The first supporter of the treaty to appear bcforc the Senate foreign relations sub-committee considering it, Rogers testified that the cost es- timate of $540,000,000 was conserva- tive, and asserted that the division of the burden between the Domino ion and United states was “fair and just.‘

The Weather, Etc

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