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CANADA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1932

11m WEATHER

moi. southwesterly wind- "I'll occasional rain and some f0!’-

ur-uu-u-a-j

16 PAGES

Annual Suhlcrlpllnnn Delivered $5.06 11y liiali Canada and Upﬂ, A, $1.50

Baldwin .Answe§ The Freer Traders

ljriewinieirwTowhiwnnounceiwTa

‘,‘We Achieved Fair More Than i; I Had Expected”

is Statement Of Stanley Baldwin During His Warm Defence Of The Ottawa Agreements -- United KingdomiWill Soon Conclude Trade Treaties With Many Countries. . '

(By George ilamblen, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

BLACKPOOL, Eng., Oct. 7.—(C. P. Cable)-St.anley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council and leader of the Conservatives in the Hon“ or Commons, tonight warmly defended agiﬂﬁmﬁlltl economic conference and told the Conservative party's annual meeting, the United Kingdom intended quickly to conclude trade agreements with many foreign countries which had made representations to it.

“l regret nothing that happened at. Ottawa," the Conservative chief. W" "All l" his m“ llubiic address since his return from Ottawa. "I re- Ioice to think that we accomplished for more than I had expected when we lcit these shores." °

in his defence oi the Ottawa agreements, Mr. Baldwin w. leptcd the challenge oi the free trade ministers who resigned lﬂngnﬂy from the National Government. lie denied sharply that there hadpbesn iny breaking of picdgcsmade in the general election campaign lug [all or that the agreements were an invasion of the constitutional righb of

COMING EVENTS,

" lament. MEETINGS, ETC!

MjUNUNUA FNUM AUUlU STANNAN

(Canadian Press)

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

"Cake Sale 'I‘rinity c, Q, 1, T, ihis afternoon at l-iolmmfs, Limited. , 569-10-8-11.

"See “My Dixie Rose," Hope Riv-

tr, Monday, Oct. 10. 57Zl4-1i OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. T-William _-‘— Irvine, United Farmer member for

OUT . . . ‘. ii ‘ “one plelcnts My Dude 'Wctaskrwin, today advocated the

Rose" tit H0139 Riv ', O t, 10, m c 57244, depreciation of the Canadian dollar

to the level of the pound sterling H111,“ nnd the departure of Canada from ‘ “lrsday- 0°‘- 13- it”; OCIOCK- the gold standard. I-le gave notice _ ‘1°'8‘4l,‘oi a resolution which he will spon-

i-come w clam supper and lunch lsor later in the session.

It Summer-field Hall ocmim- 11m, ' 5721-11

"Rummage sale Trinity Social

-——-' » "Unloading coal at Union Sat-

" "Bum supper at Whentle m ' I _ '. _ w, 00L 1 1m Tickets 25 gcntsveriurdsy and Monday. 510s l0 a li. 5722-10-8-31

"Buying live hogs, Hunter River, ,Emerald and Kerislngton, October 11th and every Tuesday until fur- ther notice. Signed Allan wedlock.

5654-10-8-31.

mwrhe tug'o' war tcnm of Hunter unis‘ 11MB D05ti1oned their sports Monday night. Oct. l0. 5111-11 "Dance at Olympic Cafc Sum-l ElQIICTS-lilIQITUPSKllIY. October 11th, 9‘ c ock. Syd Elliots Orchestra.

5726-11

"The Souris Bus will make a special return trip to Charlottetown Saturday night, Oct. 8, leaves Souris at 8.30. Leaves Charlottetown on return, 11.00. Return fare $1.50.

"o. w. 1.. Pliljfvﬂg] M ' q e‘ w" ‘s’ seos-io-s-ai

Mew“! F. Saturday afternoon, 566G-l0-6-3i. v “D -\— "Auction forty fives followed by ‘out ancc-Kcllys- Cross H4111, 90L ;sh0rt program at Holy Name Club ‘w Orchestra. Free lunch. m“. Monday night, Oct. 10. Everybody cos C. W. L. 5645-10-6-31, Welcome. Admission 25c. 5892-10-7-21

"Sourls-l-leor 2 Artists, Mac- Duﬂ Copeland and Kenneth Duff in Scottish Songs and Violin Selec- tions, October 12th, St. Patrick's Hail. Admission only 25c and 15c. Ladies Aid United Church will sell .Pies and Candy, 5693-10441,

v at 2 o'clock. i 5'"3'1°'“"1" "Seven Mile May Shed sports . "Buying M, (Ind tus-of-wsr Monday evening, h0g5 and lagbsh“?giftiag¥lcgr“glf 5 Cot. l0. Summer-side vs. Seven Mlle John Dcvins, Pcakes. '3“ Picked mm; Newton ""51" 569940441‘ bany, picked am vs. Tignish-St. Louis. Admiss on j and 10 cents. “Lepgie 1nd“, Program starts ii o'clock sharp, m. 0"?’ “W. for usellhlalChciil-ldlhneliiniirgd ‘regiments’ H” don’ m‘ L v be obtained irorn “lti-m-l-"i i?“ Bushes. P. o. Box s, Char- etown. Correspondence invited. 5542-9-80-61.

--____

Club londin h i . 3 W’ ‘llllijllllg-idilylfoicnomi, Octgbgy 12th H, by c "dc vck. Stock must be list- " - 5712-10-8-11.

IOMt W . . Stewart: Club "loading hogs,

lnmbs, M d, commcncgg '1)’ uitemoon the 10th,

"A Ollllornlﬂ Plplr ldViIlI-v "If our readers wish a resi treat, let them send for a cop of "An Island Scrap Book," pub ishsd in Charlottetown. Prince Edward 1's- iand, bi Benjamin Bremner." m- sale by Carter d: Co., Ltd. , Mari-

oose Pudding m Dinner with Plum

t 1.30. ‘l "ielvﬁue 12m. 1.4.5335" TIL-Eton? ff"! Book reservations at

“rthvs Drug sioi-o. soov-io-a-ii.

._._._:___

“Concert and hlakst, mm m Coleman all Thursday, Oct. is, in "i! 0f B e Church. special music- " program and comedy‘ sketches and Bllmmorsidew best musical talent.

erve this date and enjoy a

23 HtROY Street.

"The Annual District Convention of Women's Institutes of Marsh- ﬂeld. Your, stanhope. um, wast and Central Royall!» Spring Park. Dunstaﬁnage, Coveheld Please t Grove and will held in Hearts Hall

Friday. October lth.

n ‘lips: at 7.30. Concert starts

5000-l0-twsrn-4i lnl 0.11

concluded at the Ottawa |

mum

A RegretsNothing ThatI-Iappenecl At Conference

RT. HON. STANLEY BALDWIN

I Lord President of the Council and Leader of the Conservatives in the British House of Commons, who Yesterday warmly defended agree- ments concluded at the Ottawa lo- onomic Conference.

ilPPiiRiliNliY

Representative

times’ Prospects.

FREDERICTON, Oct. 7.——(C.P.)~. British lumber brokers foresee marked improvement _in the market to the Old Country within another year and an opportunity for Canad- lan lumbermen. particularly those in the Atlantic provinces, to get in "on the ground floor.’

A highly optimistic view of the prospects for exporting timber to the United Kingdom, with consc- quent stimulation of the industry in the Moritimes and Quebec, was given here today by G. Lundwali, of Iondon, representing the British lumber brokerage firm - of Wm. Brent's Son dz Co.

Mr. Lundwall, who arrived at Quebec three weeks ago and__spent some time interviewing operators in that province and at Edmunston

Continued on page 'i

UU F F REPURT BEFURE NUUSE NEXT TUESDAY

(Canadian Press) CTIWWA, Oct. ‘I-The report of, the Diff Royal Commission which

isms, will be presented to Parlia- ment next Tuesday. This was an- nounced in the House of Commons mdsy by Premier R. B. Bennett: A

Oovlnment bill to be introduced. their wants for the Whiter. They time Stationers, Ltd, or the author, u”? “l n" "Pml m" l‘ m" m‘ u‘ ""5" mum‘ cdumb“ w ssﬂ-io-e-si. be considered until after Psrlia- motor true! through the 0MP’! merit rsalembles next Iebruu-y.

ADIOUINS UNTIL 'MONDLY_ The mouse 0i Glnmtll sot f0!‘

Road, Harrington forty minutes today ironing out MW", ‘ qthods of procedure for the ses- ‘used by the farmers last year, but,‘ Ammmgn "mm “a Puma MW sion, Adjournment was made iaitii weaning to reports. the movement com some-uh. lﬂI-tn-l-tt Honda!-

FURLUMBERMEN or nil sun

0f British Firm Op- timistic Over Mari-

invertigsted Canada's railway prob-l

ant cause for singing the

list would be an impressivei set-backs or depressions-

iavors showered upon this people.

Let lie be thankful :

For the Bible. For freedom of worship.

For the fact that 97% oi

Christian body.

lands.

Let us be thankful :

of mercy.

For the stamina of the builders.

Let us be thankful :

For the decision of the

American Union.

British connections.

A HundredReasons for a National

Thanksgiving By Frank Yeigh “Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow "

Canadians, foremost among other peoples, have abund-

Thanksgiving Day- If we were to count all our blessings the y long one, despite temporary, They fade into relative insigni- iicance when measured by or contrasted with the Divine

A CHRISTIAN NATION

For being classed as a Christian nation. For the ten thousand churches in the land.

For the contribution of the Canadian churches, in per- sonnel and money, to home and foreign missions. For the work of the Bible Society in tlii and other

For the pioneer emphasis on the Church and the School; on religion and education.

HISTORIC AND RACIAL BACKGROUNDS

For our historic background.

For our English-French racial background.

For tile contribution-of the early French-founders. For the noble Frehch women who led the way in deeds

For the God-fearing character of our forefathers.

For the varied streams of later to build the superstructure.

WISE RULERS

For the wisdom of those who effected the British con- quest in the spirit of amity.

under the British ﬂag. For the refusal of the Canadians of 1776 on Benjamin Franklin's invitation to join the newly-formed

For the outcome of the War of. 1812-14 in further main- taining and cementing national autonomy and

For the inspiring leadership of Sir Isaac Brock.

For the part the United Empire Loyalists played in settling and defending Canada.

For the statesmen who, since the conquest, have repre- sented Britain in Canada.

Doxoiogy on this recurring‘

Effect Midnight British S ys te m

highly favored country and

(Canadian Press)

OFITAWA, Oct. 7 — Trade agreements made by Canada with the United Kingdom, Irish Free State, South Rhodesia and South Africa will be made pub- lic on Thursday morning. Oct I3. The agreement would be released for the morning pap- ers of that day, Prime Minister it. B. Bennett stated in mskinl the nnouncement.

(Canadian Press) OITAWA, Oct. ‘L-The British Empire's new fiscal system, estab- lished at the Imperial Conference, will go into operation next week. Simultaneous announcements will be mildﬂ rim Wednesday in ot- tawa. London, Camberm, Dublin, and in all the capitals of the Em- pire, of the tariff schedules negoti- ated at the Conference.

_ OTTAWA, Oct. ‘L-Terms of Can- ada's treaties with Great Britain, the Irish Free State, South Africa and Southern Rhodesia, will be an-

the population belong to some

pioneers who became‘ nation-

migration that helped

riff sol? ed LET US BE THANKFUL TRADE AﬁEMENTS

TO BE RELEASED ON THURSDAY NEXT

Canadian Tariffs-Will Go Into Empires New Will Go Into ation Next Week.

1112s

Wednesday __ Man Of TheiHr.»

Fiscal Oper-

clock, E. S. T. This will be zero hour throughout the miplre. Be cause the British House will not meet until the follownig week, the announcements there will be made in the press.

Will Go Into EiIeet Weduuday

The Canadian tariffs will go into effect m1’ ' Wednesday in the some manner as a budget, the Prime Minister told the l-louse to- day, in making the announcement

Pay Tribute

The three House leaders, Premier Bennett. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King and Robert Garland, paid tribute today to the late Thomas McMil- lan, whose death made necesso. y the reoentby-eleotion in South l-lu- ron. The Address in reply to the Speech from the 'l'hrone will be moved Monday. It was agreed be- tween the two leaders the subse- quent debate may be side tracked

RT. HON. I. B. QNNIPT I

Prime Minister ii Canada Ind Chairman of the reoetrt- Imperial Conference who will make formal announcement next wcek of Can- ada's treaties with Empire countries.

Premier l/Vill

ncunced in the House of Commons by Premier It. B. Bennett at 4 o'-

Canadians "of 1775 to remain

Distinguished pJa r i s t Ill

CONDITION OF MR. JUST- ICE LYMAN P. DUFF, SEN~ IOH. JUDGE OF 111E SU- PREME COURT 0F (MN- ADA, IS CONSIDERED SERIOUS.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. ‘I-Mr. Jus-

Continued on Page Eleven

tico Lyman P. Duff, senior Judge of the Supreme Court

Z-Pound Tubers In South Huron

(Special to the Guardian) CODEBICH, Cot. ‘i-This is the season of big potatoes and South Huron seems in be getting its share. William Jennings, Ooderich Town- ship, spent pouios say oiasinr hi! spuds, and he almost required a derrick for the job. Two-pound po- tatoes were common. Ons tipped the scales at 2 pounds 5 ounces and .. m at! , ’ 2 Noth- ing like these potatoes have been harvested in South Huron for rem.

Wheat Bartered For Fruit And Vegetables /

(Special to the Guardian) CALGARY, Oct. 'l—Alberta farm- ers have turned Bglin to the an- cient system oi barter to supply

Nest Pall. carrying wheat which they trade for vegetables, fruit and OIII-

of Canada, was reported ser- iously iii in the civic hospital today. The distinguished jur- ist recently completed a long and arduous task as chainnan of the Royal Commission on railway problems, and his iii- ness followed closely upon the completion of the Commission's report. Hs was unable t0 lt- icnd the opening oi the Su- preme Court fail session which opened inst Saturday.

UNITED BNURBN UR G ES N A l. EBUNUMY P|.AN

(Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 'l—1ntro- duotlon of a national economy plan by the Dominion Government, call- ing for an organization "even more comprehensive than in war time,"

BANKS l|ABlE

WINNIPEO, Oct 7-(By The Can- adian Press)—“Gus.rantees of im- proper signatures on bond trans- fers have rendered two Winnipeg banks liable for $300,000 in connec- tion with shortages in the Univer- sity of Manitoba trust funds, and it is expected civil action for recov- ery of that amount will be launch- ed before long," the Winnipeg Free Press lays it learned today.

MONDA Y being

Thanksgiving and

Public Holiday

there will be no issue of

This method of acquiring food for Winter instead of selling their wheat at prevailing low prices was

tbisssssonhmiinhlargsr.

while the trade treaties are discus- sed.

O Indroduce B!” (Canadian PM“) OTTAWA, Oct. ‘Ir-Premier R. B Bennett will introduce in the House of Commons Monday a bill for re-

distribution of representation in the House. He gave notice of this today.

B R I G H T I N It will be the regular decennial re- distribution, based on the census cf ' 1921i. The Province of Quebec, with set representation of 65, will be lthe basis, the other provinces hav-

ing es many members as the ratio between their population and that of Quebec.

Popularity of Con- servative Candidate Strikingly Evident as Campaign Pro- grosses

The Weather, Etc

OUR » Goio-oiqqras Miilbf time Sons-

nimo. To saw ABouf ABANDomNQ

due PResEn-r

Sianoaap .'

Prospects of a Conservative vic- tory in the forthcoming bv-elwlvn in the Fifth District of Prince are bright indeed-and better still, they continue to improve. H. M. Down- ing is a very clever man—-clevar in ways we should wish n repreﬂ-tﬂtﬂ- tive to be clever. He is s. shrewd business man of varied experience in business matters; a methodical. able and fluent speaker. Who KNYA-p‘ well whereof he speaks; l! W931 versed in Federal, as well as Pro- vincial polltics; yet withal a very considerate and courteous gentle- man.

The Filth District is fortunate in ' having him as a Government can- didate, as men of Mr. Downing’s in- teiligence and go-getting ability are always valuable additions to any governmental party. Btrikingly is this true in these times of stress, when all states and countries need their ablest legislators.

ulTlil] i‘... mil‘), tmL. no _.\ilnln\um and mnxiivmui (|\iil[).‘l‘.|liil"). inuvson Vnucnuvor . l-lilnmntivn

Himircnl uni-two

and which would direct and or- n u ganirs the total man and money In Caucus . _\\'i'-*1—l"~‘~‘l\ power of the country. as a mil!" j "wlhliililiiivdrifrlliirist -i-‘v"-sl\ southerly t of overcoming present conditions, (Canadian Press) _ \\-v§i<~r1.v"“"i-~I~ with “"'"~“‘"""1 m‘ we urzeo my before in» mime orrAwA. 0o- ‘I-Mber»! mem- “".'r.£i.‘"‘o..._“fi.i. ......i.. .. .1... ...i church General 300N011. be“ grid Senator! WON l" ‘mucus logllgliltsflts ‘it'd nficrnnon at 5,28 am Thegrecoinmendation, made w today for nearly "l"! 110""- Gen" m». tomorrow mornllri: it W. till the sessicnal committee on social enl plans for the session were. i‘:llllllu'l'i{fgl'rlnl'"lgltf_f' f_'lgih'lﬂto-n“-lsnl',‘;m‘fa services, was finally referred to a made and plrlil-lhtntﬂ-YY W050! inter u...» i-imi-iniicioiy-uinw!E A Y special committee, after n. brief ds- discussed. Joseph Jean, who took wmfﬂflfqyff'f‘ff,§,:°'§,;n,m; m‘ I , [bate in which delegates character- his seat yesterday for Msisonneuve, iliéniickinhnlflﬁélmxéngl- m” Tom!“ AIM "l9 IPPQII ll "l4" m4°ﬂnl“-" QUE-t lttended the caucus iinc 1o_.1o_ li. m. nn-l 2.15 p m, \

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