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“in; G dlnI, I dad 1S0‘! ghlllflflllw‘: Gnnldinflwe Cont:

Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, ocroasn 1s, 1952

Pays Tribute To Work Of The Salvation Army

_,___

TORONTO. Oct. II-Jlrhute to the work of the Salvation Anny es of “incalcuiabla benefit to the peg- P39‘ 01’ 9111140." Wll III-id b! Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minis- ‘fer of Canada, who presided at the i‘ celebration today oi the Army's Golden Jubilee.

The 1am satherlns also heard addresses from Sir William liilulock, Chief Justice of Ontario. Commie. sioner Henry W. Mapp, world chief of staff of the Salvation Army and second in command, Commissioner - James Hay, commander of theSal. vation Army in Canada, Newfound. land and Alaska and Mayor w, J Stewart.

siunv iiuti NEli MARKETS lliliiilifENEll

ilttawa Sees Chance To Sell Hundreds 0i Mill-ions I-n Goods.

OTTAWA. Oct. II-Jrrade ex- perts here have transferred their consideration of the value of Can- mim imports that the United. Btates will lose to the United King-t iicin to the valisc of British im-,

if

ports from the United Staws that Canadians will secure under the trade agreement now before Parlia- ment. It is now believed the loss of trade the United States will suffer will be much greater in Great Britain then in Canada or more concretely, Canada will supplant greater value ‘of United States primary products in Great Britain than Great Britain will supplant United States industrial products new entering Canada.

HUGE TOTAL li the Canadian /agricu1tural, mining and lumber industries grasp priority in the British market they will secure by the proposed prefer- ences and the British industrialist is equnlly energetic in taking ad- vantage of preferences in the Cun- idlan market, then both United Slates industry and agriculture will be penalized to a. greater extent than ever beforeqin the history of '- their export trade. In 1930 the k Jnited States shipped to Great Britain to the value oi nearly $200,- 000,000 oi ten primary products that ledey tun be suPDlied by the Do- mlnions, chiefly Canada, under the Preferences to be adopted through- out the Empire. These primary ex- ports wore: Wheat $221,000,000, flour $8.500,-

Ccntinucd on page 1

Lambermen Seek Emmre Markets

Quaasc. Oct. l7-Seeking Em-

Dire outlets for Canadian lumber

l‘ delflsation of the British Colum-

bia Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoc-

iation sailed yesterday for South-

lmbfon. H. J. Mackin, of Vancou.

"T. who heads the delegation said

"w? were travelling for the plum

Dose oi invstigating the possibmg-

k3 °E exmldlnil’ the market for

British Columbia ‘ and for-

"t Products in the United King- Iiom.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC.

"Winn-lo liar word will“ In advance.

strictly

can.“ l new)" Cglnllortune Hall,

l6 cents admissio . 5881-10-18-31.

"Whlst and Dance Tracadie “M” ‘ - 0-18-11.

comm”

me Wlllllt. Tip Top Inn, 3-

ce orchestra- Ladies 10c, gents - Modern and old time dances. 5896-11

"mmlac sale Baptist School m“ salllrdey. Oct. 29th, at no 5891-11

“smut,

(‘Island

Ballet's,

"Bali lambs m

‘ °°PY at once of "An 5°31! Book" at your book- UWCJO-IB-RS-(ll

Club loading hogs 5nd Tuesday. Oclobe can at

A! the Army started its second half-century of service in the Dom-

inion of Canada, Premier Bennett.

said, he wished to testify u; it; n1“.- t° "16 001mm’. "I realize," he said, "that the Salvation Army is on; of "1059 Ofsanizations which makes for the betterment oi the pecplg 9g Canada and is oi incalculable hen. efit to the people oi Canada."

SECURITIES AND llllilAli AT NEWHHIGH

NEW YORK. Oct. IF-Canadian

secui~ities on the bond eiflliange fend the Canadian dollar on local ‘foreign exchanges scored new 1932 flush-s yesterday. Aside from sea- sonal influences ‘ pointed out here gist the remit tariff ac- . cord with Great Britain might have ‘been the cause oi the favorable iCanadian reaction locally.

The Canadiandollar reached 92 1-2 cents at the close today, 3-4

‘ cent higher than Friday's close. and the highest figure for the year. The rise was attributed in part to in. (‘mused 101C183 grain shipments from the Dominion.

Seven Canadian National Rail- wriy bonds reached new 1932 highs on the bond exchange in a market

‘that was otherwise dull.

l Record Output Of Can. Coppers

OTTAWA. Oct l'l—(Special)-

‘The Department of Finance has is-|

Sued 131100.000 one-cent pieces in the Dast 12 months, the greatest number ever issued in one year, it was made known to-day. They used up 66 tons of woven‘. and if placed 51116 by side, mathematicians de- clare they would extend 221 milgg,

These miles and miles of one- cent pieces have gone out to the people of Canada who, in these days, are evidently following that ancient advice to "take esre of the pennies and the pounds will take care oi themselves."

Young- People Of Presbytery Stage Rally

CHARLOTTETOWN MINISTER IS SPECIAL SPEAKER AT IALI. ItALLY IN PIOTOU rans- BYTEBY 'PICTOU, Oct. 17.—Witb an at- tendance of about I60 representa- tives from various sections of the presbytery, the fall rally of the Presbyterian Young People's Union of Pictou presbytery was held in the St. Andrew's Church Sunday

411 mo: must positively be

m‘ saai-io-ie-n.

. ii ‘Kw-m aim h“. Club loading Mnghefllx‘: October ‘sub. after-

“(Wim- sni-io-ie-ii.

r. m: seco-io-is-si.

of the B. I. S. hall Tuesday, manners

I.

08-1!

or

night. The president. Milo Idith Stewart, of Hopewell. conducted the meeting, and Rev. G. Oarlylo Web- ster. oi Zion Church. Charlotte- town, P. E. I., was the special

SIRlVIllIAM STAVERT GETS

i

iii P PillNliiENT

Former I. Man Attached To Nfl’d.

Govt. As financial

Adviser.

(ihnadian Press)

6'1‘. JOHN'S, Nild, Oct 1'I—8ir William Stavert of Montreal has been appointed w succeed Sir Percy Thompson as financial ad-

| visor to the Government of New- foundland. Sir Percy will leave 8t. John's for England on Friday. Sir Percy Thompson and J. P. Psnson oi the British Treasury De- par-lament were loaned to the New- , fcundiand Government last year at -‘ the request of Sir Richard Squires, i‘ then Premier of the Island Domin- ion. Both took an active part in | directing poYcics of retrenchment, ' along with R. J. Magor, of Mont- real, who was called :1 to reorgan- ize the financial strimiure of the Government's ventures in oom- merce. notably the liv-wi-oumllan" railway and sieamrhlp sezvicos Subsequently Mr. Penson was rc called by the Trnsury Department. sn- William Stavert, a. native tr ‘ Prince Edward Island, is a veicran banker. As early as 1887 he asset- ed liquidating the Pictou Bank. Eearly in the century he was sup- .B1'llltBlldBTlt of branches for the Bank of Montreal in the Maritime

from 1912 to 1915 was president of the Spanish River Paper-Company and the Lake Superior Paper Com- ipany. He resigned to do war work ion behalf of the Canadian prison- ers of war in Germany, and join- ed the British Ministry 0f Infor- mation. From 1921 to 192i he was a member oi the Quebec commis- ‘sion. He ,was made a knight of the British Empire in 1919.

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I

I i i I

l New Lord Mayorl

iiiiiii FEL

limit or SUNSHINE DAYS?

Tide 0f Enthusiasm Is Rising As. Gala Days Draw Near. Uptrend Notice- able.

i I Already the approaching COM-k munity Sunshine Days are begin- ning to stimulate the business life

of the city. Saturday was record-

ed as the busiest day since last spring. Whole quotas of coupons have already disappeared. It is hoped that when the Sunshine jDays have fully dawned they will ‘accomplish the object for which {they were planned, in dissipating the mists of depression.

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.,.

A

CONGRATULATED BY Alil. Percy '“ eennway on the RIGHT, has been elected new Lori; Mayor of lnndon. 0n the LEFI’ is shown the retiring Lord Mayor.

Democrats

‘“I‘ told You so," Republicans hint- ing at possible tariff reprisals and government officials withholding comment, pending studies of new

Ready n. Mat; Tariff Pact With Canada

But Republicans Talk Of Retaliation On New Canadian Duties -- UL S. T rude Vanislies.

I WASHINGTON, Oct l’! (Special) Democratic senators and congress pmyjnces and Ngwfgundland‘ and —-With Democratic leaders saying men ponted to the Democratic rc-

Yestcrdlly many additional prizes iwcre donated for the various feat- ures planned, another assurance of public confidence behind the pro- iect.

A wire has been received by Mr. George Bunfain advising him that H» M. S. Sagurtiay which will be in port will be qien to the public for inspection from 1.30 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday. It is noted that while great prep- arations are being maide in many ways, as yet few stores have dec- ‘orated windows to provide the hol- ‘ iday atmosphere so necessary to

fhe success of the venture.

A half holiday on Wednesday‘ °1PY°°iiY bu‘ Vewed 19st 9955b" by for the school children will give the President HOOVCI’, 811d cull L 116d younger generation a‘ chance m u“ the fact that Governor Roosevelt 40y the gala even“ _ Md Eavimad Teciprcclty ‘treaues- Among other-interesting features

RETIRING LORI) MAYOR. Soon all will be road) for that great London spcciw‘ i ' i‘ Iiisym-‘g show.

probab

THE WEATHER

Mariihna weal to fresh winds.

shifting 1o casieily. partly cloudy

ly followed by showers at

night or on Wednesday.

10 PAGES

The Mahatma Suffers Stroke

IONDQ‘. Oct 17-—(A.P.)-—'I‘l'ie Daily Herald tonight quoted “close P61501151 friends" 0d the Mahatma Gandhi as asserting the frail Nat- ionlist leader 0f mdia had stiffer-ed

a paralytic stroke in Ycroda jail at Poona, Bombay.

PilTATil PRICES MAY IMPRUVE imsumiii

Favorable In d i c a.- tions For Improve- m e n t In Potato

Annual Suhlcrlptlolll Delivered 85-06 By Hall Canada nnl U, l. A, 84.50

BUIINTIES FUR

>

KILLING URCAP- TlIliE or lAPS

Jap Military Author- ities Charge That Former Chinese Warlord Is Offer- ing Rewards For Killing 0r Capture 0f J ap Officers.

(By James A. Mills, Associated Press Staff Correspondent)

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Oct. 17- A scale of "bounties" for the killing or capturing of Japanese officers. soldiers and civilians in Munchurin is set forth in documents publish-

Prices When Frost, Sets In. Acreage; Estimated at 37,

500.

The potato crop in Prints Edward Island this year is estimated at 37,- 500 acres, with an estimated yield of 142 binliels per acre. This repre- sents a decrease of about twenty percent over last year, when thc figures stood at 45,000 acres, yield- ing 160 bushels per acre.

Lest week the Potato Growers Association shipped 40,000 bushels of seed potatoes on the S. S. Banto for Havana and other points in Cu- ba. Practically the whole shipment

i ' i i

iwas put up in barrels. the varieties

being Bliss ‘Triumphs and Irish Cobblers, No. 2.

Canadian tariff schedules, the ques- They asserted that Canada would Wm be a decorated don curmgei The Association is shipping an- tion of tariff reciprocity with Can- be among ‘the first countries lvith parade in which Mme Ems Wm ‘mu

‘ado. was receiving fresh attention which s. Roosevelt administration tidpate clad in athacflve dresses

10-day.

i Loud in their denunciations of ‘the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act. as having set the mark in tariff bar- lrlers for all the world to shoot at,

Islander Nil-lined Pres. Of Mar. Ass’n. At ‘Peg

WINNIPEG, Oct. l7.-—Robert D. Bell, of Prince Edward Island, was elected president of the Maritime Provinces Association of Wmnlpeg. at the ninth annual meeting o! that body, just held.

Other officers who were elected are: Honorary president, Ohief Jus- ‘tice E. A. McDonald; Vice-presi-

dent for New Brunswick, J. A. Mc- Phail; Vice-president for Nova Scotla, R. J. McDonald; Vice-presi- dent for Prince Edward Island, H. 2W. Huntley; Executive for New Brunswick, Mrs. E. R. Chapman. ‘John Black, w. N. Robinson, r. r. _Robinson, and F. J. Sutton; Execu- ‘tivc for Nova Scotia, Mrs. Dr. Dor- man, Dr. P. McNeil, J. R. Boutilier, A. W. McKinney and Fraser Cam- eron; Executive for Prince Edward Island, Mrs. C. E. Kennedy, Russell Stewart, H. Enderson, Dr. J. D. Mc- Eachern, and S. L. Mellish; Direc-

i

Secretary-treasurer, Frank White, Capt. Everett McDougall was hon- ored with a life membership.

The speaker oi the evening was Magistrate R. B. Graham, who en- teltained the gathering from a wealth of reminiscence and anec- dote of his boyhood in Nova Scotia, ~ and kept everybody in continuous fits of laughte .

The chairman of the meeting was W. 0. Casey. retiring president At‘ the bead table with Mr. Casey were Judge A. K. Dyssrt, Miss Anne Dyaart, Prof. and Mrs. John Fin- llylcri and Mrs. I". W. Ross.

After he was installed in office, Mir. Bell, president-elect, addressed the gathering. reminding them of the rich background of history cf these of iii/Maritime Provinces

i

speaker.

Mr. Webster's subject was "The Cali olfihriat" and he delivered a challenging and inspiring addrem.

and appealing for s continuance of their support c! and oo-cperation with the executive.

Reports from the president and

froimii out

Wald ‘E1315? ‘gngversatwn! 1°‘ and bizarre u tumes. Extenslvei 9X “We ° m" "m5- Eprcparntions are being made for “It will be remembered," Senator ‘he holding of the Ems. fashion Db rade, which is to be staged under the drection of Mr. Hairy Browif and lvllr. L. J. Stacey, who are leaving nothing undone in the way of providing the best posible stage ' effects. At K l ngs to n A very enthusiastic meeting oi the ‘committees which are promot- (Cindi!!! 7"") ‘ing the various features was lcelclw KINGSTON» Om» 0“- IT-GWY‘ last evening in the City Hall annex walled Portsmouth Penitentiary on ‘to discus mm det‘ms_

Continued on page '1

Riot Quelled

the north shore of Lake Ontario was surrounded by a. cordon of

troops tonight as prison officials fought to quell a riot within the

JAQKSQNVILLE‘ ma" Oct, 15.. gates. Soldiers barred approach to Aggomeys fm- qeorge w_ nguygon‘ within 800 feet of the institution, former prison camp g“. s; wm-ic- where 900- convicts are serving sen-

tor of Publicity, W. l. C. Herbert; '

ted of manslaughter in the sweat box death of Arthur Mzillleiert young New Jersey convict, today prepared to file a motion for a new trial.

Courson, who was found guilty by a. jury that deliberated a little more than two hours Saturday, war released on $5,000 bail pending the filing oi the petition for another hes-ring.

Solomon Higginbotham, former guard who also was charged with murder in Maillferi/s death, was acquitted.

During the two weeks trial the state attempted to unfold for the ‘jury a. picture of torture and bru- ‘tality at the camp, and to prove that Mailleiert was intentionally hanged by a chain in the sweat box, while his feet were encase’ in heavy wooden stocks.

'1'lie defense contended the boy,

‘unwilling to bow to prison rules, ltook his own life rather than serve

nine years in the chain gang for robbery of a filling station.

The state declared the "entire hellish prison system oi Florida" was on trial with the two defend- ants. Testimony was presented to show that Oourson put Maillefert into a heavy barrel, naked, that the boy gnawed his way through wooden boards about his neck and received aid in cutting heavy leather straps which held his head.

Mcilleiert escaped through the woods but was recaptured sitar about an hour and taken to the

tences. Details of the disturbance ‘were withheld. | It was understood a large body of ‘convicts, angered at the vain at- tempt of one of their mates to es- cape from custody, had barricaded themselves in one of the central buildings inside the enclosure. Dis- ‘mlssal of most of the 200 members ‘of the Royal Canadian Horse Ar- tillery, summoned late today in- dicated the riot had been brought - under control at about 6 o'clock.

I By all accounts however the ‘shots were largely fired in the air Ito quell the prisoners. It was un- iderstood only two convicts had ‘been injured, neither seriously, and that their injuries were not due to bullet wounds. The prison has its 'own hospital within the great wall and details of the outbreak, the most serious in the history of Can- adsfa largest mnal institution, were closely guarded by officials.

.1

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 1'1- Onc convict was slain and twenty- three were wounded by gunfire at Siieigricr prison this afternoon when an attempted escape by 16 inmates was followed by a general uprising in which over half of the prison‘s ‘population of 950 took part.

Guards who commanded the gate from two stations shouted to the men to stand back. Their .-~~ were ignored and they opened

fell wounded and ,_ the promptly subsided.

ufglnihflypfln‘hgjpgn eqpre- thaaecretary recalled ayaar of pare themselves to obey the call to much activity. lfl which the wt- service. w. Webster deplored the stuiding events were the annual

campwhsre Ccuracmbyhlscwn testimony, put a trace chain about

i

h“ m“ ‘o mm, you‘ poww- ‘m-mq- 011m JQnu1f,"nd m; m. hi! neck, bum stocks at hi! feet and the head trusty at the camp, societies seemed to stress the nual picnic oi last June. not!“ hill "l! P1160116!’ 071511106 "P 39b physical and social aides of life in treasurers report disclosed a psid- h the "Mt 50X. Wbflfe I h!!! Mir m?! that the hey commit‘ ’ I111- limnnmbarshfpoiifiandalnb- btihowlafounddoad. v oldaflncssetherowastroubla" Ocntiniicdmpq! latantial balance. ‘nicfllccimecndeddeumuoveruicmatier.

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All owners of autos or trucks are urged to enter decorated float pa- rade. Several grandprizes are of- iiered for most original and fun- |niest decorated floats..

The float parade starts from the Park Roadway at ll a. m. sharp.

Prizes for decorated baby carriage parade, $5, $4, $3, s2, $1, $1, $1, $1.

Special cash prizes have been ‘generously donated by folowing merchants: DeBlois Bros, Hyndman 8t Cc., S. A. MacDonald, R. T. Holman Ltd, Purdie Ferguson, C. Lyons sz Co, A. B. Fisher, Clark

Continued on page '1

‘A N N u Al JNSPEBTIUN or UNIT

The annual inspection of the 20th Field Ambulance was held in the Drill Hall last evening when the [unit was examined by Licut. Col. R. N. Gosline D. S. 0., Chief Mili- ‘ tary Officer, District No. a, Halifax, N. S. The unit tumed out under command of the commanding oi-

other steamer load of equal quan-

tlty to Cuba in the latter part cf

October or the first cf November. No apparent demand for seed

‘from other points at present is re-

ported by the Association. Information from shippers in On-

tario indicates there is a sreatcr

shortage in that Province than was

anticipated, with a much higher ‘

percentage of rot. Several enquiries have been re- ceived from Montreal for table stock, with the information that there the quantity of marketable potatoes in that Province is consid- erably below that of last year. These are regarded as favorable indications for improved prices, af- ter the frost sets in. Until that time, there is considered to be little hope of an advance in price, as the market is being well supplied by those who are anxious to place their

_:issassin. From ‘this "top" “‘bount!cs" range down to a mere

ed here by the Japanese military authorities, who declare they em- anated from the Peiping headquar- ters of Marshal CWing I-Isiao-Liang, the former warlord of Manchuria whom the Japanese ousted.

The price 0n the head of Gen- crtl Nobilyoslil Muto, the emper- art's commander-ln-chief and Vam-

. bassador in lVlIillChllTlB, if the au- . lhenticity of these documents is

to be accepted. is 30,000 Mexican dollars (about $6.500 in Canadian funds). That sum is promised his the

50 Mexican dollars for the capture

Continued on page 9

ilims iilSES

i

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Oct. 1'l.-Larry Gains, To- route negro, who holds the British ‘Empire heavyweight boxing title, ‘lwas beaten here tonight on points ibythe German, Walter Neusel. They ifought 18 rounds. Gains title was {not at stake.

Measure lVill Co ve r Report

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont“ Oct. 17.—The [government will endeavor to intro- ‘duce a ‘measure which will give ef- fcct to every recommendation in the report of the Royal Commisioiron Transportation. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister informed