Morning Guardian, Ioundod ll‘! Charlottetown Guardian ‘l-‘Ib “Ill

7%’ W

The People's Paper

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER z, 193a

MAXI MS

OFA.

MERE MAN

iho expression of leaving well enough alone should be Chlngcd to read "leave bad mongh alone."

1o PAGES / $',"'i‘r1'u’é'."..'.§.§i.”$?3 .':~:.~‘::r"..s""

IncreasTIn Canadian Exports To U. S.

A Collapse Of Huge 5Fuel lTank Kills

Three, Injures Ten

Explosions Follow- As Fire Sweeps

(121 Tn “Trq nf Neyv F11 dlon '1 T9112. minal Company, Rhode Island.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS.

(Associated Pres!) TIVERTON, R. L, Nov. 1—Threc

MEETINGS. ETC men were killed and at least l0

Inner-loll ll per

'0 Anuounormcni on tﬂc column nt S cents strictly Payable In advance.

illiured today after the collapse of

w...» a new fuel tank brought fire and

explosions to cause damagq estim-

"Talkles-Flat River, Thursday. Med by m‘ and” ‘i ‘Looaooo . 2276. at the plant of the New England

"Talkies—Murray Harbor South. Friday. . 2276.

"Talkies-Murray River Satur- day. 2276.

"Falconwood fancy work sale at the Cmmdian National Howl. Nov. 3, starting at 3 o'clock. 2365

"Chicken Supper, Dance in Iona Hull, Monday evening, November lib. 2283.

"Couucrt and opening of new lchml, Cherry Valley, Monday. Nov- unbcr 6th. If not ﬁne. following

. night. Admission 15 cents. 2336.

"Dance at Mt. Herbert Consol- idated School Ibiday evening Nov. 3rd. B. I. S. orchestra, in aid of Mt. Herbert Muroons. ‘.1319

Terminal Company. Fire Rages

Late tonight the flre still was raging, but ﬁremen from four cities believed they had it nearly under control. Ono peril remained a; the flames crept closo to the base of a tank containing 80,000 gallons of fuel oil. ﬁre officials were hopeful they would be able to keep the huge container from. exploding.

Women fainted, other: become hysterical and firemen, policemen and reporters were singed by the heat us oll tanks exploded and rocked the countryside for miles around.

"Borden Rink dance, Abcgweit chum‘ o; smoke

, "I'm-ms nut, Thursday all day uud

dance hull, Thursday, Nov. Si. Sid Elliott's orchestra. Admission 35c. 94

"We will be buying drcmed hogs. organs out. Thursday all day and Friday until noon, November 2nd "110 3N1. Dﬂylllg highest market ])l'l(‘0S. P. McNutt do Son, Kensmg- wn. ' 230s.

"I will be buying dressed hogs, organs out, Thursday all day and Friday until 10 A. M. November 2nd and 3rd, paying highest market prices. E. Boswell, Victoria. 2310.

"Annual Hnllowden ‘You and Haznai" in aid n! City Hospital in lloly Nmuc Club Hall. Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, November lllh and 0th.

"I wlll be buying rlrcsscd llogzs.

Friday until xmon, November 2nd and 3rd, pnymg highest market prices, A. B. Cutclifflz, Hunter River.

‘ 2300.

"I will be buying fowl and chick- nn, for canning, undrawn. at Fred- ericton station, Tilcsdny, November 11h and every Tuesday for balance 0i season. Price per lb. 9c and 10c. Clinton Morrison, Fredericton Sim, P. E. I, 2329.

"Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live lbng if you buy an endowment at Q86 06. Arrange for one today. ﬁﬂrlsult J. A. Moore, manager, Charlottetown. 1'17

"Dr. Brace, M. W. .P., of Sons o! Temperance of N. America will ad- dress public meetings in Murray Harbor Hall instead of Georgetown, Tuesday, October 31st, Georgetown. Wednesday, November 1st and North Bedeque United Church Thursday, November 2nd. All meet- lnzs at B P. M. Collection for Tem- Dcranco purposes.

PAY Ill ADVANCE

M lo many people disclaim responsibility m- mhu mm.

when bill: on sent out. in More no mob odvis. will op- Ilior unions tho order is lo- “Wlrtnfed with payment,

OHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Until tonight huge columns of smoke rolled into the sky while the fire defied the efforts of ‘riverton, Fall River, Muss,‘ and Boston, Mass, and Providence firemen.

The dead were:

"Chief" Gaylor Henshaw, a Cherokee Iudlzm, of Vinita, Okla; Lester Horuback of Tulsa, Okla; Henry St. Piette, 23, of Pall River.

The injured:

Hubert Smith. Oklahoma. wrench- ed shoulder and sprained back: Prank Agular. 42. North Tlv-

ericn, spine injuries; Chﬁ-BIO- 16 phor Agular, 47, Nbfth TiV- ' erton, possible internal injuries:

Manuel Lulz, 30, North Tlverton. possible lntemaLl injuries; Mlmllﬂl Duarte, 21, North Tiverton, head contuslons; Edward l-Iomback, Tulsa. Okla... leg injury, Frank Agula; and Luiz were not expected

(Continued on Page 5)

"club loading live stock- at St. Peters Tuesday, November 1th. 2337.

"Bean Supper in Baptist School‘

room Saturday, November 4th. 2333.

"Tennis Bridge in Holy Name Hall tonight 8.15 slurp. Refresh- ments. Tickets 25 cents. zaas

"Baked Beans. ‘ brown brood and other delicacies. all home made at su" in Baptist School room Saturday. 3383.

"Pious return all P. I. I. Hos- pital Coin Colander: to 40 Green- ﬁeld Ave., or 278 Fitzroy Btreetbu

"Ohaer up! Merry Minstrels at

xinkora IFrlday night. Last chance 2320

to lee the big show.

"Dart bake hidq, buy your weekend “lOabblgo Patch" It S. A. McDon- ad's.

"Buying live h I-Imitor mver Tues .

6h MONO. K

onsington buying some data. signed A. E. wedlock. 3343.

"In Morsbﬂsldﬂoilionlgbtpluv ﬂogging two meetings, ho held and other amusements, in old “Mo”; may; moms l» utilized Marsbileld and 8 Hockey

‘roams. Starts l o’

, 30c and ‘m.

nun nu unuul MEMBERS illlllKEl HilllllillllililillW ma

Nov. 8rd. at the

3138

and lambs November 7th. Everett Hash-m. Emerald, Ald-

Admilion 23H.

TRANSATLANTIB AIR SERVICE s PLANNED

British, Canadian, and Newfoundland Gov- ernments See Eye- to-eye On Scheme.

SI‘. JOHN'S, Nov. l-(C. P. Cublel-Prime Minister F. C. Ald- erdioe tonight intimated the Gov- ernments 0i Gzeat Britain, Canada and Newfoundland had reached au agreement with regard to a propos- ed ‘Irans-Atlantic Air Service. The terms could not he disclosed at present, he said, but they were satisfactory to all parties who had partlcipat d in a Conferrnce here last summer.

In Accord The P.ime Minister wrs inter- vlswed following Sir Eric Geddess

announcement to shareholders of Imperial Airways in. London that

(Continued on Page 5)

l u l E n“ IN Pucglvuu

l-(A.

WEIMAR, Gemnany, Nov. PJ-Chancellor Adolf Hitler in an address tonight declared that peace and order reigned in Germany and asked the world "to leave us in peace."

Ho spoke at a mass mcctng. There is unrest in other parts oi the world, he said. adding, “let the world leave us in peace to seek our own salvation, and may the others find theirs in their own way.” Inweghlng against the post-war Versailles Treaty, he asserted that "we can not affirm. ton oftnn be- fore the u-orld that (he charge that Germany is guilty for tho war is not true and was subscribed to against our bcticr judgment by in- timidation."

Regarding the arms quasi ion Hit- ler said he would never bow to threats. He appealed to the nation to see that "November 12 will be a November Day of honor to wipe out the November Day of shame in 1918."

A plebisctc on the Administra- tion's foreign policy will be con- ducted Nov. l2.

BERLIN, Nov. l'.—(A.P.)—G€IlEl'8l Werner Von Blomberg, the War Minister in an article tonight de- olared that the next war will be a

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. L-(A. PJ-Noel Punter, n British news- paper correspondent accused of mis- representing a. recent Nazi gather- lng at which Chancellor Hitler spoke, will soon be released from the Munich jail and expelled from the Reich, an official statement said tonight.

Presence Undeslrabie '

The states attorney in Leipzig, the communique declared, found af- Ler mature consideration that there was no further cause for prosecuting Panter and that "l. continuance o1 his sojourn in Germany is undesir- able."

No date was set for his release and expulsion.

His brother expressed himself earlier today as confident the cor- respondent would soon be released without trial from the Munich jail.

Arrcsicd As Spy Panter. a correspondent here for

the London Dally Telegraph, was arrested October 25 and held at po-

Reich Expel Brit. News Writer

Noel Panten-Ifleld By German Police, Incurs Wrath Of Hitler’s _S_t<_>_rm Troops.

lice headquarters on an official charge of “suspicion of espionage." For several days he was held incum- municado, but the British Consul General made strong representations and was later allowed to see him.

The incident also called forth an interchange of flutes between Fur- cign Office authorities in (iurmuny and Inndon. At the time oi his ur- rcst Punter was unofilcinlly (old he aroused the anger of Nazi authori- ties by his article on a spot cl". llitlci‘ delivered before storm lrllililril‘; near Kelhelm, Bavaria.

The Change

Punter was said to have (1...L(.'ll~ .. too great significance to whuL he called the military character of the exercises and wrote that the Ger- man press had been ordered “to avoid everything that might repre- sent the celebration as of a military character and particularly to makc

the inspection of the ranks by the chief of stoﬂ. and the participa-

(Ccntlnued on Page 5)

l luv examination to an explosives ex-

no mention of the firing of salutes, _

Tm a bile F ea red

Moslem Mass

Robbery Motive Of Woman ’sDeath

ROOKPORT, Mass, Nov. 1.—— (A. PJ-Mrs. Augusta Johnson, a 55- yYcnr-old widow. who lived alone. was beaten to death today by o slayer who attempted to hide his crime by burning her cottage-homo and her body

Firemen found her body stretched across a bed. Dr. Ira B. Hull, medi- cal examiner, found wounds on the back of the head. He said they had been caused by blows.

Mrs. Johnson attended a l-Iallowe" an party at s local church last night. She arrived home st about 10.80 P. M. and that, as far as is known, was the last time she was seen alive. Robbery is believed to have been

(Continued on Page 5)

(Olllllldllll Pros!) VANCOUVER, Nov 1—-As the hour for balloting in British 00l- umbio/s "jig-saw puzzle" election

westhrr would be unfavorable to a hzovy vote. Rain was faillns in southern coastal sections of the Province. wintry conditions pro- valled in mo!!! sections M the 1n- terior.

'1'. D. Pattullo. Libeml loader, t0- Qqy 11nd plrcﬂ I final appeal be- foro the electors of Vanoouvcr- Ad-

to promofc a. war 0n mverty- l!

“mosaics, indications were the’

the motive for the slaying.

B. C. Electors , Settle Puzzling Problem Today

and British Oollmbla. was oom- Delled to handle the problem o- lonc, she would prove equal to the Will. ho assorted.

Election in 1'1 but two riddnsl tetra place tomorrow. Prom a s. m. to I p. m- P. B. '1‘., voters will go to the mm w out their ballots. m Vancouver centre and Victoria s deferred "little" election will be held Nov. 1! to detox-mine the oom- Dlexlon o! six 0d tho 4'! scat-l m" th! legislature.

In Victoria, Promin- B. i". ‘fblmie WWM w w: campaign with s n1- 1? It lonnich Mllilht- ID‘. Pattulln WI IPUIWIII election eve in the

Federal aid was not forthcoming.

‘flpiill.

In The Holy Land

Precautions TLa-k-en On Eve Of

Protest Against

The Balfour Declaration.

(Associated Press)

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1-Great ap- prehension was felt throughout the Holy Land tonight as the prolong- ed agitation of Arabs against an increasing Jewish immigration ap- proached a crlsls—the sixth anni- versary tomorrow of the fateful Balfour declaration.

Even in normal years the Mos- lems stage a. mass protest on that day against the historic document in which Great Britain promised to facilitate the estabbshment of a notional Jewish home in Pales- tine.

Uso Force

What they can do tomorrow with a rigid military rule in force, be- cause of frequent rioting in which at least 30 have been killed and 200 wounded. remained a. matter of ma’

A germ-oi Arab strike continued today, causing o delay in shipping.

(In Amman, Transiordania. antl- British demonstrations occurred while Emir Abdullah attended ex- emlm opening s harbor at Haifa, Pulestin}. Mansion continued.)

Will Bro a d c ast. Empire Program

IONDON. Nov 1-—(O. P. Cable) —'l'ho Prince of Woes, it was on- nmmced bought, will take part in the British Legions Empire membranes festival in Albert Ho]! Nov 1i.

The cerrmony will be broadcast a u, mph-e programme for sub- ggquent transmission at suitable tEmesinotheu-psrlsofftlsoom-

monwealth.

mu lllllllNlJEll BY BOMB lsxrigslull

Havana Police Head- quarters S c e n e of Tragedy — Political Unrest Spreads.

Associated Press Staff Writer. HAVANA. Nov. 1. _ (AP) -— A, ‘womb exploded lu pIIilCL‘ hcudquun‘ . tors tonight wounding nine poisons. llircc of them probably fatally. Two policemen and a civilian expert cu- gagcd in installing d. new police ra- dio circuit werc reported dying. The bomb was found outside police I headquarters and had been brought

wit, who was preparing to open it uhcn it let go. Four officers were rcpurted from hospital to be m seri- ous condition.

Urge Change

Meantime, leaders of almost all factions continued to urge Colonel Carlos Mendicta to amume the office oi’ President, and Cuba's political

(Continued on Page 5)

imam lliBlill MINISTER rm:

(Canadian Hess)

BROCKVILLE, 0nt., Nov 1»- Hon. Peter Hcenun, former Minis- ter of Labor, was drccted by Mr. Justice Armour, of the Supreme Court here today, to pay $700 dam- ages to Abralnm Tessls, local junk dealer, arising out of a. collision on highway no. 2 at Mallorytown Vil- lage on May l2 last.

His Lordship found for Tcssls in the sum ct $1.000 as a result of the motor ca!" driven by the former Muster colliding with the local mans wrgon. Tcssis was consider- ed by the court, however, to have boon ncgliguit for the accldcxit to the extent of 30 per cent for lack oi‘ proper precaution in driving on to the hiaihway from s. private road. Mr. Hccuan was found to have be n negligent to the extent of 70 per cent for not turning his car fuiher out in the road when he first observed Tessls on the highwny- Dsmnszos of $700 consc- qucnily were assessed by Mr. Jus- tce Armour against the former Minister.

Canadian Girl Shot Watching Parade In 1V. Y.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Rcba Gar- son, little Canadian girl who was mysteriously shot in the abdomen while watching a political parade in Brooklyn lest night, was re- ported from hospital tonight as apparently out of danger. .

Earlier in the day it was said the girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank O. Carson, who loft their native Saint John, N. 13., six years ago, was critically wounded and was not expected to recover, but her condition tool: a pronounced turn for the better early tonight.

Mayor John P. Obrlen, who ad- dressed the par-odors Reba was watching with her mother when she was shot, presumably by a Hollowebn celebrant. visited ihr little girl in hospital today.

U.S. Reﬁt Shows Canadian Exports Have Big Gain

Increase Of’ $7,471,219 Revealed For Sept. Over Same Period Of Last Year.

(('.un:|'lZ:-z1 Press)

\‘\'.1\SHlN(i-'l‘().'\'. Nov. l-Canadizln exports to the United-Stratus for Swiemlu-r jumped $7,471,215) as com- pared with (in: sumo nmnlh in 1932, according io figures zuhlisilcd lay ihc lulled Sluif-s Department of (‘omnwrvu

uday. At ihu sumo time lhuH: was not a correspondingly urge lllClTZiSi‘ in Fniied Slates exports and America's favorable iuilzmce oi trade with the Dominion dropped from $li,l2.‘i.ill2 last your in only $998,871 in September‘ this year.

Canadian inlpuris in the United States in September this year totalled $10,97S.(il3 against $12,507,424 last year, while American exports 1105c from $18,730,636 to S20.977,514, an increase of $2,246,878, or less than a third of the increase in Canadian exports to the United States.

-—»——~—-———4~—n

Pears Held A P For Safety

Of Nova Sco

tian Vessel

School BurnedAf’ Hea-therdale

(Canadian Press)

PARRSBORO, N. 8.. Nov. l--- Anxiety was fell. hero ionight for the threc-nzizsicd SCllLJLWlCl‘ Cape Blomidon, nine days out of New York with o. coal cargo for Yar- mouth, N. S. Two fierce storms have carried death and destruc-

Tho schoolhouse at Hcatherdule, q few miles from Montague, was bumc. ed to the ground last evening, 111g

in Quebec brought to a weeks of intense investigation ‘nlo the activities of rum nmncrs. Sim- ultancous descenis were mndc on "headquarters" in lovms of Matauc. Riviera Du Francois Du 1m while several lid-

tlon along the North Atlantic sea.- board since tho Nova Scotian schooner put to sea. and fears were held lest she had met mishap in one of thmgulcs.

With n. crew of seven under Capt. Roy C. Merriam of Spencers Island, N. 5., the Cape Blomidon sailed from Pnrrsboro with a. car- go of lumber for New York. There she took on 725 tons of coal for Yarmouth.

Two days after she sailed from New York, a howling gale Whipped this coastal waters, paralyzing ship- ping along the Nova Scotln. coast. And again, over llu, wank-end, a uorth-essimr lashed the coast, stranding ihn lankrr Tnlurulll» zmd casting n light-ship adrift off Hali- fax harbor.

While the Capo Blcmldcm was five days ovrrduc, (hare was a possibility she had put into some port fm- sholier.

Quebec R.C.M.P. Round Up Liquor S m u g g l e r's

MONTREAL. NQV-

Royal Canadian Mounwd Police to- night straightcilnd out details of what was dcscrihcd as their par-

nlysiug blow to ihc llqllbf smumr-

ling industry and prepared for wh-li is expected to bc wholesale prost-

cuton of rum-runners.

seizure lust Sunday of document»! said to incriminate 52s persons in illegal traffic betwccu the Frcuvh burned islands of Si. Plcrrv oi’, bllq- uclon and St. Ltuvrcncr: coast towns climax

mun. Bic. and St.

"m. 1nd,.“ \-(\§=(‘l"»--ll‘ll‘lll(llnE the

river boats Skipnloilg nnd No. l2- were also seizcd.

It was undcrsiorvl the loader of

the ring was being detained at Riviera Du Loup and lhnt several

other arrests were imminent.

fire which was of unknown origin l was discovered about 10.30 by rosi- ‘denfc livlns in the vicinity of the ‘school. As the blaze was well ad- vanced at the tlms of its discovery! it was impossible to make any effec- tive effort to save the building,

"“ “—"_* ' L3

The Weather, Eta

lofs 0'

GUYS rluNK 4am‘ when inf

gar (c finer Bus. cud-s

rm baouau!

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ﬁ ' s‘, / . hguy/lllv“ - it." "'

Mcdlrate to fresh winds. nnwll! northwcsl; fair and cool.

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ll ll i‘ (‘llulviv

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maritime Ensii/linvlcrnlc wirrla. mostly norllnwwi: c ir-l

m frl-fil!

ﬁrr nnrl

ll ill ilrle fir‘: morning Iii 10.36 and iouiithi at 10.20.

Fun sols thls nfiernmrm n’ 4 4s‘ and rilml tomorrow nmmlng nl 0 -l*)._

Full moon Thursday, .\'-\‘ '3_ '5“

“'65:: man! sensuous Week- ilays-Lcsvinug Bordon Ml ' Tl!-

. m.,1 p. will‘, lVoek naya-Jmnvcu Papa Tormcntlno 10.10 o. m. (Extra); 3.55 p. m.

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