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The People's Paper

For Seed Potatoes

" Continues Promising

For Quarter Million Bushel Movement This’ ‘I ' ; Fall Have Been Made By The Island Association, DespiteFact That Worst Phase Of Season's Op-I erations Is-Now\Being Experienced. Mr. W. J.

q Boulter Sums Up Impressions Of Potato Situation; After Visit ToUnited States.

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lolllsor Nhhhlwmi

Heavy Fog Over Sur- gfface of . Cobequid

Bay Hampers Work -- of Searchers.

PARRSBORO, N. B., Oct. I. (By the Canadian Pusan-Pb: that lay olilths surface o! Cobequid Bay and Mines Basin today hampered search Q51 for the bodies of Prita Simon Ind Rudolph Wogenknecht. Noth- .~ l was added to the hlcken pon- '. sorsps ofofliclgl, and lplintemd wing fabric which yes- terday indicated definitely the fate of the two German flyers, who crashed oi! Burnocat Light on ‘ruesday morning, whilg flying the mail from the liner Bremen, at sea, to New York. Thele scraps of evid-

Continued on page 10

' 'A NNOUNCEM ENTS. COMING EVENTS. » ~ MEETINGS ETTS.

€°Whist and dance, Cardigan. Monday, October 12th. 9264-10-0-11

. "Halloween Fun at Hope River " October tlthe-iisth. . 0207-i0-‘l-tf.

"fr. m. Murphy, Emerald, buying live poultry r ’ . October 18th. ._- ~ 9255-10-0-21.

JVDance in factory hail, Gowan Brfie. mday night, October 0th. 000d music. Good time. 0220-10-B-2i.

-\ (‘Pelfast Club- loading hogs and at Fodhla, Tuesday October 8th. 928l-l0-8-2i.

"Chicken Supper, Bazaar and Blnltl. in 5t. Patrick's Hall, Souris. October 20th and 21st. . 0195-10-7-31.

October Mth-Zsth-Tuesday and Wednesday, l-lops River Bazaar. 9207-10-741.

g "Matthew 8s McLean, Bridgetown buying live poultry all day Tuesday, October 18th and Wednesday mom- ins. October 14th. saso-lo-a-si.

"Don't wait. Don’t hesitate. Come to the dance tonight at Ncwstsad Inn. Winsloe. Excellent music.

9251-10-9-11.

. "If you want good breeding swine attend the Swine Growers’ Show and Bale at Charlottetown. October 13th.

. 9252-l0-9-li.

"Regular monthly meeting Char- lottetown Ladies’ Auxiliary Protest- gnt Orphanage, unflianadian Legion

, Grs! street. Friday afternoon, October 9th, at 3.30 p. m. 925010-0111.

‘"1110 ladies of Bt. Mary's C‘ ‘. tsgue, will hold their annual Supper. and. Bazaar. day. her 12th, 1081. 9208-10-‘1-81. \

"The Quarterly and Annual sca- slgbf tbs Grand Division. Sons of i!‘ Edward Is-

at ancs is requested. Delegates coining h! train will be met at New An- slgh; 0241-10-04!

"Anyone knowing the where- gtlills o! Harold Albert oissiup, donned! of Murray Harbour“ but lbtlly o! Charlottetown. will dc a neat favor by lclilintlng his wire

‘ildffll. P"!!!

H‘: Giddings, IlUnitad ills-quantum; um aass-lo-t-a amen, i‘. w

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Confidenc that despite depressed market conditions the Potato Growers Association will not have enough certified Cobblers to rill the orders which it will receive later on was expressed by Mr. J. W. Boulter. secretary of the Association, in an interview with a Guardian repre- sentative yesterday. Mr. Boulier has Just returned from an extended trip to New York, Pennsylvania and other states represented by dealers who handle seed potatoes for the Prince Edward Island association, and who are distributed from the State of New York to the Gulf of Mexico. I

Dealers in the Southern States look for a reduction in acreage next year; Mr. Boulter states. Those of the State of New Jersey, how- ever, are quite certain there will be no reduction in that State. and as New Jersey plants practically 90 per cent Prince Edward Island

By George liambleton. Canadian Press Staff Correspondent

IDNDON. Oct. 8.—'I‘wo resignat- ions from the National Government mark the opening round of the great electoral battle. They are: Major Gwllym Lloyd George, Par- liamentary Secretary of the Board of Trade, and Major Cloronwy Ow- en, Controller oi’ the Household.

Both held only Junior posts, but the resignation of Major Lloyd George is especially significant as indicating the attitude of his fam- ous father, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George.

Both resignations were similar. "I took for granted," declares Maj- or Lloyd George in a letter to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, "that there would be no attempt to or- [Eflilg the National Government into an anti-Labor combination and I relied upon the pledge given by you that it would confine its exist- ence to the period needed to dell with immediate issues, and that you would not, under its auspices. fight a. general election or attempt to form a. pennanent coalition. "In fact, however," the letter contin- ues, “the National Govemment has not only failed to secure these ob- jects; it has not even made them its chief concern. There has been

seed, there is bound to be a demand when the time approaches for the farmers to make provision for their seed.

On the outlook for the potato sit- uation in general Mr. Boulter was very reluctant to express himself. He did not wish to be pessimistic regarding the disposal of the seed. but at the some time could not Slllrs-ntcs anything definite. The deplorable financial situation of the farmers in the sections of United States requiring seed tatoes p". vents them buying at this time, while the assets of the dealers are pretty well tied up.

The low price of flour, rice. beans and other food commodities has had the effect of checking, to some extent, the consumption o! pota- toes. so that States that normally would be cleaned up with their

, Cutinuedonpagel

2 Resignfationls F rom Nat. GOVT.

GDLDSHNME INALBERTA i00KiBlG

(Canadian Press)

les cl nuggets taken, from B1B Timber Creek were assayed today at the technical institute here and ,.ronoun ‘- pure gold‘. A rush o!

expected by Harry Pbrd and Jack Hunter, coal operators, who displfly- ed the gold samples.

Ford and Hunter, Wednesday ac- companied 25 members of the swney Indian tribe at Moreley re- serve into Calgary where they NI- isterled 39 placer and gold quartz claims at the Govcmmsnt office hare, The indians 110d made thfl gold discovery in the creek and because they werq in dWbt or the find had taken Ford and Hunter in to their confidence.

no examination carried out by All! government of the very problem! continued on pace 1°

"Dance in Lyceum tonight Good music and excellent floor. 0272

"Masquerade dance. Cardigan, October 29th. 0264-3104941

BY. . ‘we n _ 9370-10-9-11

sognmd Church ‘Thanksgiving guppsr Victoria Hall Monday, Oct. "up fldl-lo-l-li

"Dance in Avondals school Mon- day, October 12th. Admission 26c. 0067-10-04!

live

."Club loading lanlbs at Mun-a! River, Oct. lath. Lnsdinl hols 00t- so. Hog fair some day. Iwl-lns at

The Indians had samples of grav- el which showed strong traces of gold. They declared they had dis- covered an abandoned cabin and an 91¢ prospectors pick and pan near Big Timber Creek. They believed that the Lemon Mine, famed in song and awry as the lost Eldcrldfl. would be iound in the vicinity.

Many outfits today were prepar- ing to rush w the scene. ‘Ihsrs is an automobile trail from Calif!!! W within so miles of thi strike, but the mt of the imirney mnst be b! horseback and Pick train.

Refuses Honor

(Special ts the Guardian) OTTAWA. (hit. Oct, s-lt was

9 m, arss-lo-a-sl "The llmsr nrnsll Concert,

Partywlllgivs asaoredooalcertat tbs Thank olferina service o! the Woman's Missionary Boulez 4n the danish llnntlfll 9-in-

lfi-ibfil

learned today that Dr. P. D. Ross of Ottawa, who was sounded out the position or Lieuten- ant Governor of mtario and who could have had it, has dlfhalfll! 1N 1

CAIGAIRY, 41th., oct, s-samp- '

gold seekers into the area, ea mll-, es northwest of Mcreley, Alta., wasl

Covers Prince l§_l_dward island Like the Dew CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, '

Everybody

FRIDAY. coronal;

9, 1931

12 PAGES

Love la the beginning of know- ledge as lire is of light.

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lions, and fined.

Co-ope rative

That the Maine potato crop is much lighter than is reported, and that it is not by any means free from rot, is the opinion expressed by Mr. Ralph H. Gaskili, manage!‘ of the Essex County Co-opcrative Farming Association, of Tupsficld Mass, who with a party motored to Charlottetown this week and spent some time looking at the semi

cars of northern seed, and ill: speaks very favorably of the results obtained from the use of Princi- Edward Island seed.

While not claiming to be an au- thority on potato marketing, Ml". Gaskill believes that there is not the quantity o! potatoes available to keep the market so low as it is at present. While there is little hope of high prices he feels there should be an improvement nftcr harvesting of the crop is completed.

1. o. o. E. Pass Resolution Re ‘MovieCombine "

(Canadian Press) OAMPBELLTON, N. B., Oct., 8- Condenlnation o! a "movie com- hlns in Canada, practically throlt- ling smaller theatres of the 17°‘ minion and showing a. preference for United states, instead of Brit- ish films," was made in resolutions passed at today's opcnlns 8955M“ here of the semi-annual meeting °l

the New m-unawicl: chapter. 1m‘ psrlai Order Daughters or the Em" pin. ‘Ibo convention will (Jose t0-

potatces o! the Province. Mr. Gas- I kill's organization imports a few,

FIRST T0 MAKE NON-STOP cnossnu;

Hcrndun, Jr., who made the first

‘Op flight of the Pacific, landing at Seattle, oct. 5- Pangborn and llerndon while on a world flight were arrested by Jap- _ gnu; authorities, charged with tnkin; aerial photograp‘: of fortifica-

L.ran£r£lcu=

v Price Increase After Harvest

Maine Potato Crop Much Lighter Than Reported, States Visiting Manager.

Gov-General Says Good-Bye i To Maritimes

(Canadian Press)

CAMPBELLTON, N. B., Och, 8- “1 am sorry to sfly that my W"! has ended, but I can assure Y0" I ‘have been profoundly lmprfissed bl‘ ‘evidence of stout hearts and cheer- lflll coulltcnances of people 1110118 ltlle Atlantic shores," said His Ex- Iccllency the Earl of Bessboroush. Governor-General of Canada, here ‘today in roply to an address of welcome.

Bathurst, this mornlns. and Campbellwn, this afternoon, were [the last stops on the New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island tour of the Vlce-R-EEKI Dill-Y. H15 lExccllency being accomlmnled DY -his secretary, A. F. Lascelies, and lam Aide De Camp. Lieut. D. Fuller- , At the conclusion of the cere- ‘monies here this afternoon. the party were taken by motor w IAtllolville, Restigouche County, t0 Hnspect the Fraser Companies, Lim- itcd, Bleached Sulphite Mill.

The special train left Campbell- ton at 4.20 p. m, being due at Quebec City, where Lady Bessbor- ouflh will meet His Excellency. 89 12-15 D- m. tomorrow.

VANCOUVER. B. C., Oct. 8—'l'he, impressive Pontifical lllsh Mass of Requiem for the fflwss of the shill of Most Ravel-end Timothy Casey, D. D. Archbishop cf Vancouver and "ell-coolin- of British Cclnn-

bia. was celebrated today in llolr usury Cathedral. no lasso-

There arrived in the city yester- day at 1.50 p. m. the following re- presentatives of the Canadian Air- ways Ltd: Mr. H. Cook, and Pilot W. Fowler, in their Fairchild '11 six passenger cabin plane for the pur- pose of arranging the inauguration of a passenger plane service be- tween Charlottetown and Moncton. The local flying field, which Col. J. S. Jenkins, D.S.0., has prepared so splendidly is being used as a base. Col. Jenkins, who has himself been working on a similar service, greet- ed the new company very warmly and is extending his help to make the erlterprise a success. ' This morning at eleven o'clock a representative of the Provincial Government, the Mayor of Char-

lottetown, press reporters and others will make a. trial trip to Moncton, where they will be the guests of the city of Moncton at luncheon, returning at about four o'clock. On Saturday, a similar party will leave Moncton for Charlottetown.

The new service will mean much to the travelling public, leaving as it does, Moncton at 8.30 a. m, with overnight express passengers and arriving here at 9.30 a. m. The re- turn Journey is scheduled at 1 p. m., arriving at Moncton at 2 p. m.,con- necting with Halifax, Boston and Montreal trains.

The passenger fare has been low- ered to meet the pockets of the av- erage traveller. It is also intended to carry a limited quantity of ex. press matter at reasonable rates.

Constructing .

With Bay O

GUVERNMENT A G R E E 0 N Bl ii PRUIECT

Canada And United States Will Make T r e a t y Covering Shipping and Water Power Development of St. Lawrence. '

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, D. 6.. Oct., 8-— Early realization of the centuries old vision of seagoing vessels sail- ing watward over the St. Lawrence River into the Great Lakes is to he sought by Canada and the United States. Definite steps to consummate negotiations for a treaty covering the gigantic ship- ping and water power project have been agreed upon by the two gOV- ernments after years of discussion. Direct diplomatic exchange of views the State Department announced will be relied upon in initiating the discussions. ' Hon. Hanford MacNidcr, United States Minister at Ottawa. and Hon. W. D. Herridzfi. Canadian Minister here will act as spokesmen. The United States had suggested a

Continued on page l0

National Credit

Corporation Is Formed

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Oct. E-Bankersto. night completed organization of the $500,000,000 credit corporation rec- ommended by President Hoover as a means of relieving ihc strain on the country's banks. The name of the huge organization is to be thl! National Credit Corporation BOW much of fllg capital has been sub- scribed was not hniiounced. but it

"Niki! that IMO! ll

was said that the response from the country's hanks, which have been asked in participate, had been

\

i

Commission Will Sit Here Nov. 4

Will Inquire u‘... Feasibility Of

Canal Connect-

ing N orthumberland Strait

f Fundy.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 8.—'I‘he com- plete itinerary of the commission which will enquire into the feas- ibility of constructing a canal across the Isthmus o! Chignecto in Nova Scotia, connecting Northumberland Strait with the Bay of Fundy, was made public today by George W. Yates, assistant Deputy Minister cf Railways and Canals, who will act as secretary to the commission.