Over 38.000 PBOPIB 111 this Province — 8,000 in the City -—- Read The

Guardian every day.

The Guardian is read, in practically every worth- while home in Prince

Edward Island.

{.-

s»—— \ - iluruiul Guardian. sounded Charlottetown Guardian Two

Ill‘! Cont:

>27” ~

The People's aper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932

Enthusiastic =Re Evi dc_1}_c_es 0f nestowrled ”l+*’m1Ib1icmMMC“o ni.’*i4Mmcienc

Prime I Minister Makes Statement

Unbounded OpTnism For The Success Of The Eighty Million

- Dollar Loan.

BIINNIINISTS

uu.Pnuul1 utuliins

irltend T0 March To House 0f Commons Today And Demand A Hearing‘.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. (ll-Communist agents directinga campaign for increased unemployment benefits announced today they intend to march up to the House oi Com- IIOIZS tomorrow night and demand lhearing of their case without lolng through the formality of resenting a petition.

W. A, L. I-Iannington, one of the '

leaders of the "hunger march" of unemployed intoLondon last week, laid he would take fifty men with him and present a demand with a million signatures for abolition oi the means test from the system and restoration of cuts in govern- ment aid to the jobless.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, comma avatars, MEETINGS, ETC "RATE-Io per .word Wyable In advance.

strictly

"Sports, Hunter River Rink, Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Li not ﬁne Wednesday. 5151-10-29-31

"Argyle Shore Bacon Hog Fair being held Wednesday, Nov. 2. 5806-Ii

"Reserve Wednesday, November 9th for Chicken Supper in Marsh- ilsld Hall. s7a4-11-1-11.

B"Chicken Supper. Bazaar and h1g0, November 8th and 9th in St. Patrick! Hall, 3011118. 5707-11-1-31.

"Buying live .Fowl Wednesday. P- J- Noy dz Co., Hunter River. 5800-l1-1-li.

n Live Fowl and Chicken

l day Thursday, November 3rd.

Harold Toombs, Mayiisld. , 5792-11-1-21.

“Reserve November 14th for Concert and Social in Pleasant Grove Hail in aid oi Parsonage ﬁnds. 5191-11-1-11.

"REV. Mr. Legatds Humorous Lecturette, "A Little Nonsense‘ will those away depression. Hear him in BI- James Hall next Friday night.

6763-10-31-21.

, "Kinkora-A social entertain- ment in Kinkora Hall Wednesday JIEM. Nov. 2nd. Select music. l-uneh served. 5775-10-31-21

"The Orwell Women's Institute ‘A’: "ltlilng ho play "Only Sally u n in Dun as Hall, Thursday, Bmwmbﬂ‘ 3rd. Also hear Mr. W.

"m" sing. u rainy following “ihi- sm-n-l-al.

‘oclglilms to the Y. P. S. Ballowebn

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. iii-Sweep- ing across Canada from the Atlan- tic to tho Pacific came message after message tonight ringing with unbounded optimism for the suc- cess oi the new 880000000 Canad- ian internal loan. Prom Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, from I-Ion. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. and from every provincial govern- ment of the Dominion-drrespect- ive of political PSISUISIOII-itﬂ‘ ments were issued to the Canadian Press indicating an unparalleled desire on the part of Canadians to subscribe to the new issue of secur- ities.

The successful National Service Loan a year ago had given a re- markable demonstration of finan- cial strength and national purpose, Prime Minister Bennett stated. That loan had been o. “veritable sheet anchor" for the Dominion in the trying financial conditions then prevailing. “Happily? Premier Ben- nett continued, the present loan is

(Continued on Page ‘l?

, King Oratory

I Too Much For

Listener - In

~ MARIEVILLE, Que, Oct. Cl.- (CPJ-Iliberal doctrines, brought to him by air from Montreal, prov- ed too much for C. Maurier, 63, who died at a hotel here.

Maurier, a. staunch Conservative, was sitting in a. darkened room inst night with the proprietor of the ho-

Kenzie King, leader of the opposi- tion, and Premier L. A. Taschereau, of Quebec, who spoke at the Reform Club.

A. Bller, owner of the hotel, said ‘that while the Quebec Premier was speaking Maurier became very an- gry and threatened to smash the radio. He then became quiet and |Bfier thought ha had fallen asleep.

Shortly afterwards he was discov- ,ered to be dead. A coroner's jury

returned a verdict of death from ‘natural causes.

I Maurier was a brother of the

Mayor oi Maricvillc and was a re- 'tired farmer.

(Canadian Press) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Oct. Sl-Launching an

CQl/emmlﬂt" 0f U19 DSIIIOOTIIJO lewerﬂull. President Herbert H°°V9P Wnllht told a Madison

embark upon this inchcato new deal which has been propounded

to undermine and destroy mu- Am- erlca-n system." He again uttackgd the Democratic tarifi-for-ravsnus policy.

ectoral voles after a day of active campaigning along the Atlantic

an In North -Wﬂtlhii‘c Hall,

he £5451. November 2nd. If not M "gumbo: 8rd. Admission 20c ' 5187-11-1-21.

hinliood F10 i°

chaos and degeneration.

Leader

RT. HON. E. B. BENNETT, PRIME MINISTER 0F CANADA Who, during a statement last night on the new $80,000,000 lu- ternal Loan, declared that there are evidences in the world markets oi a restored public confidence.

BHTUNNIS MENTlilNEll 0N Amuuml

Pro p 0 s e d Maritime Route Mooted In Aviation Circles.

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N, 3., Oct. 3l—The possibility that Sydney may he in- cluded in a proposed Maritime air

tel listening to Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac- I

U. S. Elections‘

"t"! "D011 the “philosophies of|

Square Garden throng that “to,

in this election campaign would be‘

Climaxing his bid m- eastern ei-

seaboard, the chief executive IF’ sorted the Republican adminiatrsw Dlllphsmalia and three ounces 0f tion had saved the cams sums! nitmlvmm.

fromaquorter of a century “I n V" "m! m!‘ "W! 40°10“ 'ou tho soft cuss.

service circuit to take in Char- llottetown, Moncton, New Glasgow, Halifax and intermediate points,

was mooted in aviation circles here .

today.

Major Stuart Graham, inspector ‘of civil aviation and George Ross.‘ secretary of the Canadian FlyingI Clubs Association, will arrive here tomorrow, when it is expected the ,Sydney end of the project will be i discussed.

“Take It Easy,” 1S ai d Detectives

CHICAGO, Oct. ill-Charles Caulo rode to the Chicago detec- tive bureau very very slowly in a‘ police our equipped with the soft- est of balloon ilres.

The police were very careful that it was n soft ride, not because they had any lovc for Mr. Caulo, but because he seemed to be so much stouier than he did a few days ago.

In fact. as the police relate the story he lookcd quite thin when Lieut. Frank Johnson's professional |eye noticed him the other night and recognized him as a man who had more or less experience in the business of blowing safes open. -.Two detectives, Sergeants Harry Busam and Joseph Healy, were de- tailed to follow him.

When seized the prisoner said: "For the love-of Mike, boys, don't ahaks mg if you want to IIWL" His hos was pale, but no more than tho countenances oi the de- tsctivao when they searched him and found:

Dynamite, caps, tools and other

lllclsnuu SPINIIERS sr|ll_nl1

N0 Headway Made Towards a (J0m- promise In Textile Strike.

(Canadian Press) MANCHESTER, 12:15., Oct. 81-

miils rejected a. wage out of 0 to B per cent today and pulled 160,000 men out on strike. mpresentatives of the union and» the mill owners got together immediately, but they made no headway toward a com- promise which might end. the walkout. There were no arrange- ments for further meetings and up to this evening the Ministry 0f Labor hacitaken no action.

GESTUREUF FRHNBSHIP

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. SL-Desplte of- ficial denials in Paris and Madrid. reports here persisted in certain di- plomatic circles today that France and Spain have negotiated an en- tente cordiale agreement similar t0 that between France and 0111M Britain before the war. ‘

Circulation of the report coin- cided with Premier Herriots visit to the Spanish Capital today, a1- though he emphasized in conversa- tions with the press there that his presence ln Madrid was a 885W" <11 friendship and nothing else.

T II R N A II ll PIAYS NAVIIII IN AIABANA

(Canadian Prﬂss)

DOTHAN, Als., Oct. 31-A nslro girl was killed and seven whlw persons and an undetermined number oi negroes were injured m- day by s tornado that ripped through the little community oi Cowarts, near here.

Movement Of Potatoes From

0 S u m m e rs 1d e (Special w the Gnaﬂliw)

B E, P. IL L, Oct. 81- 40000 bags oi Prince Edward Island potatoes have M01100 Wt °l W‘ port to Montreal over the weekend. ‘mum, u, m; Agricultural DQ- mrgmen; o; up; Canadian National Railways. Th8 outlook with retard to potatoes so far as Prince Edward Island is 00110 improved and sluoom m antici- (acting a strenrthwi"! e1 i" m"

, relative I0 F1109-

z»-__.'

Spinners in the Lancashiro cotton‘;

Vote Wednesday ‘On Trade Treaty

. (Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. SL-Wlth a ten- tative agreement for a. vote Wed- nesday on the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty. Parliament closed up shop tonight for the recess over All Saints Day. Premier R. B. Ben- nett is expected t0 close the debate late in the evening with the division immediately afterward.

The only high lights were pro- vided by Miss Agnes McPhail, the only woman in the House and Armand Lavcrgne, a. Government supporter. The buttons were oﬂ.’ the foils when Mr. Lavergne, the Deputy Speaker pleaded for a fair trial for the treaty. A parliamen- tary rumpus broke out with no quarter given. Crossing swords with William Duff, Lib, the Deputy Speaker told him "the moment I Shhll deserve your esteem I shall be very sorry for myself." Miss MacPhail, whose sarcasm was not as potent as usual, came out strongly against the agreement. "It ~ is much more mischievous than‘ helpful and while there is evil and good in it, the evil outweighs the good.”

NAIIIIIIFEN INEVENTFIII

N g_l1 Y

Usual Pranks Played, Acts 0i Vandalism‘ Were Few, Police Active On Patrol.

Halloween with its usual pranks and stunts passed in comparativel quiet last night in the city. While acts oi harmless fun were more nu- rnerous than usual, instances of actual vandalism were reduced to a minimum. As might be expected, movcabls board walks and benches were turned over or taken from their places, and innumerable tricks were perpetrated.

The entire city police force was on duty throughout the evening, and kept a damper on the more en- thusiastic spirits. The patroi car was on the streets continually from ‘l o'clock till midnight. Oillcers in an extra automobile also kept a

(Continued on Page 7)

Blast Furnaces Resume Work

SYDNEY, N. 8., Oct. Iii-Smoke biilowsd from blast furnaces at the Sydney Steel plant yesterday as the plant resumed operations after a long period oi idleness. Pour hundred men will be called back to work to roll 15,000 tons of rails for the Canadian National Railways, an order sufficient to keep the plant going on single shift until January l. Each will receive an average ‘of three days a week.

Ieports have been current for tho put week or so that the CPR. may also place an order for rails in Sydney, but there has

q-nod, has cousiderablybesn no official verification. In

fact, company officers last week denied that they had anything on the books except the CNB. order.

Milled From Washe Wheat Is Clean and

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. iiL-So hearty a response was made‘ today by the Canadian people to a request of its government for funds that a three- year loan totalling $25,000,000 was oversubscribed iour times and un- official estimates were made that the 20-year loan, of $55,000,000 was Well 0n the way to subscription.

Not until tomorrow, when full ielﬂsfﬂllhlo reports are received from all over the country, will it be known Just what reception the 20-year issue met with. Sarge switching from the short term to long term bonds was expected to-

s PAGES

' ed. ~

THE WEATHER

Northaﬁyhsaltaiywilllj- iycloudyI-lldcool-

In 15 minutes, from 10 a. m. until 10.15 a.. m. the loan committee re- ceived applications for $100,000,000 oi the three year issue, just $75,000,- 000 more than the amount request-

Msny subscribers were expected to ask that their applications be changed to the longer issue.

Price Is 93.15

The official statement puts the price of the $55,000,000 20-year 4 per cent bonds at 93.45 giving a yield to the investor of 45a per cent and the price of the $25,000,000 3-

morrow to swell the total oi re- quests ior portions of the 20-year issue.

year 4 per cent bonds st 09.20, glv. ing a yield of 4.28 par cent.

The annual meeting of the Boy Scouts Association oi Prince Ed- ward Island was held last evening in the Board Room oi the City Hall. Mr. James Iseightizer, Vice-Presi- dent, occupied the chair.

In his opening remarks, the Chairman referred to the good work accomplished by the move- ment and the needed support of the citizens to carry on the work.

The reports‘ of the Provincial Commissioner, Rev. G. T. spriggs, and the Provincial Secretary-Treas- urer, Mr. R. C. Parent, were read and adopted.

The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Prov. President, Mr. J. R. Bur- nctt.

ANNUAL MEETING 0F BOY scours ASS’N.

Review Of Year's Activities By Commissioner And Secretary Shows

Excellent Progress.

Vice Presidents-l, Mr. J. J. Mor- ris, Queen's County: l, m. W. J. Licistone, Prince County; 3, Mr. J. L. Murdock, King's County.

Provincial Commissioner, Rev. G. T. Spriggs.

Assistant Prov. Comm-i, Mr. Wm. Warren, Charlottetown; 2, Mr. E. J. Hallett, Summer-side.

Provincial Secretary Treasurer-

Mr. It. O. Parent.

Assistant Provincial Treasurer - Mr. Warren Burns.

Chairman of Finance Committee —M.r. G. D. DeBlois.

At the close of the Secy-Trsas-

(Continued on Page ‘ll

UP. TREND l "" I

NEW YORK, Oct. aL-(APJ-i Robcrt P. Lamont, president of the American Iron 6r Steel Institute? yesterday estimated United Mates‘ railroads, which for two years have been buying less than normal re- I quire-monies, will be obliged to place orders for $2,000,000,000 of steel, once they have sufficient earning power again to justify such buying. This figure was arrived at, by calculating the deficiency of steel buying by railroad equipment com- panies in recent years as compared with average annual needs.

.__s_.

TORONTO, Oct. 30.——(C.P.)—-New incorporations to the number oi 120 with an authorized capital oi $21,- 186,445 arc reported by The Mone- tary Times during the two weeks ended Oct. 25, as compared with 115 with a capitalization oi $12,318,460 for Ihr‘ corresponding period of last year.

svnrlsr, N. sfoel. 30.-(C.P.)— Smoke billowcd from blpst fur- naces at the Sydney steel plant yes- terday as the plant resumed opera- tions after a long period of idle- ness. Four hundred men will be called back to work to roll 15,000 tons of rails iorlthe Canadian Na- tional Railways, ‘an order sufficient

INIIIT. BIIAT III REMAIN HERE FIIR WINTER

Through action on the part of Messrs. W. Chester S. Mc- Lurc and J. if. Myers, M. P- for Queen's County, the C. G. S. Cartier is laying up for the winter in port here, instead of at Plctou, as at first planned.

It is anticipated that the usual annual repair work will be done by local workmen and supplies furnished through lo- cal merchants.

The steamer arrived in Char- lottetown lust week.

to keep the plant going on single shift until Jan. l. Each will re-

Alnunl Suhacrlpiioua Delivered 15.01‘ D1 lllll Cnllldl Ill! U, I, A, “.50

caption 0f Govt. Loan

-§4-&§O-0-0-O-O4‘

e--Bc1mett-

lscn~u> zssnlur DVZLL. lac:c>laEussLnBsu:Anua£1>

Hearty Response Made By Canadian People -- Three Year Loan Oversubscribed Four Times, While The Twenty Year Issue Will Almost Double The Amount Requested.

ARRESTS IN

IAIIKSIINIIIIIE

rluouluo

Information Receiv- ed By Polioe Indi- cated That Flogg- ing Baud Were 0p- erating 0n a Set Quota 0f One Beat- ing a Week Parade.

JACKSONVILLE. I"la., Oct. 81- Identiiied by flogging victims and witnesses as participants in the ai- tacks, three additional men were under arrest today. _

Six others arrested DRYER-Bl)’ also were identified by the victims in a police line-up. Six other! held as suspects were released.

The newly identified men wen booked as Oscar Bcssant, Hugh Lssetcr, and Leslie Nettles.

Those previously held and freed under bond are J. C. Godwin.

(Continued on Pass '1)

The Weather, Etc

* A Iiltiilit/

' Olxokyilieugllsicsu i; mo‘: AN Aim.

Ho?

ORCHARD lino Kinshasa A s1ouAch-ttuti .-

II-‘r .7’

‘I urn :1 ml

OFFIFPI,

NETIIOROIUOGIFAY. Ill Rliniunnu

onto. 0111.. UPI- luuxlmuln iolupornlur ilutvsnn . , Vancouver “IIIliﬂWll n ilanfi ,. lVlnllillvg .. Tnrtillifl .. ﬂilnw-l .. Quebec . Si. John linllfnx (‘hﬂrlnﬂoilnvll ,..

H FIG

FOIIEFA i1‘ S

Maritime West: l-Iusiorly winds In- creasing to strum: h)‘ "III" "H's"! fair and cool pmlvnlvly smuo rain at

ccive an average of three days a week.

1 Reports have been current for the ipast week or so that the C. P. R. may also place s; order for rails in Sydney, but there has been no oﬂi- cial verification. In fact, company oﬂicers last week denied that they had anything on the books except

night nr nu Tlmrxduy. Sinrlilm" linsl: X-vrilu-rly- (n mul- srlv wlulla pnltly vlou-ly null cool. High title this ufieror-mu hi 12.5! iiinl (nmnrrnw morning ni 12.10,. Run sols this nftorvtnnlu :11 4.40 and risr-s iomnrmw nrnrning at 6.30, ‘JTFC quarter moon Saturday, Nor, ti, .50 n. m. Sumuwrslrlo ihlo r-lszhrst-n minuitl Inter than f‘hnrlniieivrwn. CAR FERRY SOHEIIULI Week (lays-Lemon Borden 9.15 n. m. find l p In

dolly Tormen-

the C. N. R. order.

Week tInys-Lenves-Cnps "no 10.30 n. m. and 2.5.1 .

I'll-

Pure