ls in Charlottetown J",',,:‘°:aoc'li”a'a m Province uas

nardian daili- "in: Guardian is delivered daily to g9 per cent of the stores, offices and householders in Charlottetown served by Post Office deliveries, The stores and offices are likewise included lmnn‘ t)» "householders," so that the Guardian la mod in kpracittically every bile home in t c c 7

wglgwfiuardinn 8°" b! m!“ all" l“ m er cent of the rural route box

g" "f", .|nany cases neighbors D“ m," paper. The nardlan is l“: racticnlly in ever! Wflnmhm 211ml ‘homo in the province. .

"m" flqgflllgla, founded ll"

. I 0 Charlottetown Ougdill Tl" “u”

Grain Ship Hits ‘NIJVA sElinm

Berg And Si/inks.‘

__ c l “Bright Fan” Six Days Out Of‘

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Fresh

force at

THE WEATHER

.___-

m‘ sirens south and south

west winds. probably increasing in

night; fair and mild, fol-

low"! by showers west portion.

CHLARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932

FHIATS TWU

m‘;

- Promoted‘ l

HAPANIS

,ctusunrn

. 10 PAGES

H Desert National Gov’t.

Churchill Enrouté To England Had Cargo Of 250,000 Bushels Of Grain —-_2reW Is Saved.

(Canadian Pro!)

HALIFAX, Oct. 2-81: dlyl “g mm Churchill enronte to England with a cargo of 250,000 bushels of min. the Brlsbi Fall gu-uck an iceberg on Saturday, plumbing through the north- ern waters. The vessel was then

‘BANIJITS on nus: or own MED |_t|NE

LONDON, Oct. 2-—Chlnese troop! attempting to rescue Mrs. Muriel Pawley and. Charles Cochran, young British subjects kidnapped by ban- dits near Newchang, have kidnap- ped three women members of the

family of one of the bandit chiefs, .

the Daily Express correspondent at Mukden reported today. The Chin- ese were said to have threatened to punish the three women unless the Britons are released._ .

Liquor Revenue Is $75,000,000

i ‘nuance, Oct. lip-Since the com- ing into effect of the Quebec Liquor Commission in 192i and establish- ment of liquor stores in the Province of Quebec, eleven years ago, a rev- Omlfl 01' 856. 21.528 has been derived through sale f liquor, according to statistics compiled by the commis- aion.

The above sum does not include revenue derived from hotel, club and restaurant licenses, which would bring the total revenue close lo $75,000,000.

Fate Of 200 Japs lArouses Much Anxiety

‘IBIIBIHAR, Mi-IlflhllrigL Q“ 3.. more is some anxiety here regard.-

ihe fate of 200 Japanese resl-ll

1 3 {mils in the Mano-hull and Hailar

about 18 miles north east ‘of Wales Island. Three hours later she sank. Her Captain and en- tire crew were picked up at 9.15 a. m. by the “N. B. McLean." Answering 8.0.8. calls, the pat- rol bolt sighted the Bright Fan before she sank.

Agreements Exce ed All

Expectations

LONDON, Oct. 2.—(C. P. Cable) __"The agreements signed at 0t- tawa far exceed anything "wt 011i’- British delegation expected and al- though perhaps only a little good will come of the Conference the ex- perience gained will enable the Em- pire statesmen io take bis 8WD 1°!‘- ward at any future conference," declared su- Gilbert vyls. who M- companied the British delegates to Ottawa as a business adviser.

autumn convention of the Associ- ated Chambers of Commerce held at Nottingham. Several other speakers strongly criticised thclfl who had showered premature" con- gratulations u. the British delegates on the results achieved at Ottawa. The bgdy pgssed'a ‘resolution wel- coming the declarations of policy signed by the Dominica's and an amendment to the resolution seek- ing to defer giving their opinion un- til the resultewerc better known was defeated by a 15886 mililfliy-

Will Receive Briefs Oct. 22

(Canadian Press]

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. ‘Z-October 22 is the date set by the 101m 60m- mittee investigating the administra- tion of the Pension Act's»: the day upon which committee will receive briefs from organizations which de- sire to make suggestions or other

' relevant representations to the

committee.

Brazil Federals Are Led By 4 , Woman General

l cannons, Brazil, Oct. 2—A wo-

ov lEABllEj

Annual Subscriptions on“... as». nyxunoanaesansu,s,a.sua

SNUWIJEN GETS BRISK REPLY

‘Sir Gilbert was speaking at the’

muuol lllAN

Gent, The Cheapest Money Obtained By Any Province This Year. -

HALIFAX, Oct. z-(By the Can- adian Press)—The Province of Nova Scotia has negotiated a-loan for $2,000,000 at a cost of ‘in per- cent, the cheapest money obtained

At a. cost 4 s-4 P61‘,

Col. H. I. Matthews, CM.G.,

by any Canadian province this year. Announcement to this effect was made by Hon. J. Fred IFraser, Provincial Secretary Treasurer. The issue is made up of two year, 4% percent notes and the price paid is $99.50.

9.8.0., director of military mum. ssnce at defence headquarters, who h" N"! Promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General on his promotion as district officer commanding MJ). 13 with headquarters at Calgary,

The successful tenderer is a group including the Royal Secur- ities Corpn., the Bank of Montreal, McTaggar-t, Hannaford, Birks, and Gordon Ltd., Hanson Brokers, and Harrison and Co. Other tenders in- cluded offers of $99.34 and soosvsi.

"We are not borrowing any new money to spend," said Mr. Fraser.

which our bankers have been car- rying for a year and a half." The Pwpose was to put the Govern- ment in funds to meet expendit- ures chiefly for highway construc- tion and for unemployment relief.

IIUVERNMENT MRONGER SAY

gsmnsvfnrss

Resignation 0f Free Traders From Na.- tional Gov’t. Strongly Criticised.

LONDON. Oct. 2.—(C. P. Cable) j-"An untimely secession’ declares ‘The Times today commenting on |the resignation oi Free ‘Trade members of the National Govern- ment. The newspaper adds that the breach in the Government is

easily reparable." l

"Without questioning the sincer- .y of the acceding ministers The Times says that fundamentally the resignation was prompted by fears

“trims owmg m m “prisms o! mm m he, early tmmeg dressed “that if they remained in office the

Chinese railway guards who m fflpflrtedtobeplanningtokillall the JBPBI-ese they encounter.

‘The report to the management of the Chinese Eastem railway ‘Md u" my 0f Amchull,’ on the Siberian frontier was in the hands '7' "bel “was who were running thgtrains.

‘_-_—-—-—i-__

ANNOUNCEME comma MEETINGS,

"RATE-Zn per payable in advance.

9

ETC

word strictly

"Show and Dance bit-Stewart, Wednesday. Orchestra. 5584-10-1-3i. .__.._

"Parcels to call for Hotestan Qriihanage rummage sale. Phone "'1- ssas-lo-a-si

l .¢'Protestsnt Orphanage rummage

Nash Show Rooms Thursday morning, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. ssas-io-a-si

“ufiie Individual Communion WP. Bic. for use in Churches and an" may be obtained 1mm b m’! "C1101, P. O. Box 3, Char-

tteiown. Correspondence invited.

55424-3041.

“mm”! 1W0 hol! and lambs gang; 13"". Tuesday. October 1 l- m. Everett Haslam. IIIOPQIG. Alden M0 xenlmgwn wgckume date. sums Allan ' 55114-3041.

. _..__ "Don't form the am: Tuesday,

Oct. 4th. Big dance in pggpyewood

Ishooi. Modern

in male-attire, was leading a con- tingent of federal volunteers ‘rebels on the northernmost Boo ' Paulo front. i She is known as "Santa Dica" and was leader of a. cult of sever-

al thousand men, women and child»

ren in the state of Goyaz, in the in- terior of Brazil. Her army is drawn from these followers who call her “the glorious saint." '

She wore flowing white robes un- til she Joined the federal forces and donned men's clothes. Actively interested in politics, she has been a firm adherent of the Vargas gov- eminent.

l‘ "Bsnta Dion" won hcr cult m1-

llewins by reputed prophetic’ visions, mm“ 11011111: power and an abil- ity to brew Illppoud ncur°_‘uu W“

Transfe rred '

To Moncfon

(Canadian Prom) ' MONTREAL, Oct. 2.--H. '1‘. Hel- en, f9; the past eight years assist- ant chief engineer of the Canadian National Railways at Montreal, has severed his ccmnection with Mon- treal headqusrters office and left over the weekend for Moncton. where he will assume the position of regional chief engineer of the At- lantic region, succeeding A. P.

Isl music.

dancing and pg; 26c. a 0084-10441

Btewsrt who retired on September MIL

Liberal Party would split beyond repair. The Government gains in cohesion, the newspaper adds, with- ‘out losing its claim to possess a m.- tional mandate.

Analysing ‘the reasons for the ministers‘ resignations The Times finds difficulty in understanding Why Patriotic, courageous men should have exalted the fiscal p01- icy into a reason for resignation at the very moment when British pol- icy towards all other problems is in the formative, creative and most

. delicate stage. “Sir Herbert Samuel

Ind his wllwsues have read mm the Ottawa. agreements very terrible

Idsngsrs which their cc-ministcrs

have hem unable to detect." the newspaper continues. "The proposal that the legislation arising from the Ottawa agreements should be delayed is clearly impracticable. It would mean, for example, that those llreements with foreign countries for which the departing ministers are so anxious would also be de- layed many months."

The Daily Telegraph expresses 0M opinion the clbinet is now

- mum and the imam; of m»

llbsdincnunuosrs- more likely u. luflsr in the general estimation. "its Liberal nunimrs" scruples Into mistimed. They would have llplinod‘ in tbs cabinet if their

W“ lllbcealble condition for the

Pilllwmmont of the Ottawa legis- WW has been conceded. Thefr "Wm. therefore, was decided not on spflwsie of policy which they sceeptedbirtonsmannsrofdegree

in the application of that policy."

"This is to take care of money,

ATTABKEI] m iHAMllTTlE

| a I

II Duce Takes Stepsi l To Acquaint Ro- | mans With Horrors i -0f War. , 5

ROME, Oct. 2—“Enemy" air-' planes "attacked" Rome early to- day after sirens shrieked the alarm, ‘ the city was darkened, and pedes- trians rushed for the nearest shel- ter.

The “ra-id" was the first of three experiments conducted by the Gov- ernment to acquaint residents of ‘ ‘Rome with war-time conditionsfi ivatican City also was dark, but it

was understood that the Pope had; retired before the sham attac started. '

Blinds were drawn and windows

were shuttered by official order.

Defending forces picked out raiders with immense searchlights and fired hundreds of rounds of blank shells from anti-aircraft guns. Police were on duty to see that pedestrians did ' not consider the manoeuvre a Joke, and hastened loiterers on their way to safety.

Passengers in taxicabs, private Iautomobiles street cars, and buses

left the vehicles and sought the nearest shelter. The big tunnel which separates the Via "Nationals from the Villa Borghese for the‘ new electric railroad to Vlterbo is designed for use by refugees in a real air raid. ‘

v

50311111118 in "cantankerous isola- tion," the Morning Post suspects the true aim of the resignation is not to resurrect free trade but to revive the Liberal party. The newspaper says it would have been more impressed with "the virtuous lecture if it had been made either a good deal sooner or a little later.

"We are not yet acquainted with the applications of the Ottawa agreements," the newspaper con- tinues, "but believe they tend rs.- ther to lower tariffs within than to raise them without."

The Daily Express says there is no reason to regret the ministers’ departure which affords the Gov- ernment a splendid opportunity of carrying through the "policy for which they were elected." The Daily Mail regards the secession as» a gain at home despite the , “ temporary diminution of Govern- ment's influence abroad. It trusts the strength and stability of the Government will not be shaken by factions criticism.

The seceding ministers are con- gratulated by the News Chronicle, which takes the view that while they remained in the cabinet they were hopelessly handicapping the Liberals in any attempt to further the policies they believed necessary. Lord Snowdm is reminded by the Daily Herald that he was “respon- sible for the creation of the present Conservative maiority" and, there- fore, cannot escape “a full share of

Dubbing Lord snowdsn the only

responsibility for the errors on

pmrinsfres-hvalllflhsliliflulhialsbsnowbflllsaoua?

roman;

l East investigating relations between l Japan and China.

Lytton Report Gon- d-o m n s Japanese Military 0 ecu p a- tion 0i.’ Manchuria.

(Canadlm Press,

GENEVA, Oct. 2.—The Lytton fommission report, published today bi’ the League of Nations secretar- ial, inferentiaily condemns Japan's military occupation of Manchuria and its organization of the stale of Manchukuo, and proposes conven- lng an advisory Sine-Japanese con- ference to agree upon a special ad- ministrative regime for Mamchurln.

This report is based upon the findings of a commission created by the League which spent the en- tire spring and summer in the far

Its members were Lord Lytton, of Great Britain, General Frank R. McCoy, of the United States army, Count AIdov- randi, of italy, General Claude, of France and Heinrich schnee of, Germany. It will be presented for formal consideration by the League

rnomnlnwln

Says New Tariffs In Agreements N o t Prohibitive.

LONDON, Oct. z-Charges by Viscount Snowdcn that the Gov- ernment was carrying out a par- tizan program which it knew was "opposed by a large section of the

Three British cabinet ministers. Viscount Snowden, Sir Herbert Samuel and Sir Archibald Sinclair have deserted the National govern- ment because it will not delay im- plementing the Ottawa tariff Dflfis- (

Two Men ‘On l Death Mission l A r e Killed‘

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 2--Two ' men, who police said they believed

Council on November 1.

were on a death-dealing mission,‘ were killed early today as the rc-l,

vsuit of an explosion in their park-

The principle of the open door‘ should be maintained, not only from , the legal standpoint but in the act-_ ' ual practices of banking, trade and industry, the report declares. The document lays upon the League Council responsibility for carrying out its proposed solution in con- formity with the provisions of the

ue covenant, the Briand-Kel- f

logg Pact and the Nine-Power ‘Treaty.

The commission does not hold, China blameless for the situation in the East, but sharply indicts China's governmental weakness and administrative disorders, emphasiz- ing the fundamental interests and responsibilities of foreign powers other than Japan. The document states, "any real, lasting solution by agreement must be compatible with the stipulations of existing multilateral treaties on which is based the peace organization o! the world." “Any disintegration of Chins. might lead, perhaps rapidly in serious international rivalries which would become all the more bitter if they should happen to coincide with rivalries between di- verse social systems." Two sugges- tions for settlement the report con- demns as unsatisfactory.

They are restoration of the status quo ante which the Chinese have been demanding and the mainten- ance of the present Manchurian re- gime. Maintenance and recognition of the present regime in Manchuria would be unsatisfactory. Buch a. solution docs not appear to be com- patible with fundamental principles existing in international obligations nor with good understanding be- tween the two countries upon which. peace in the far east depends.

"It is opposed to the interests of China. It disregards the wishes of the people of Manchuria and it is at least questionable whether it would ultimately serve the permanent in- teresis of Japan."

A satisfactory solution for per- manont peace must conform to the following l0 principles, says the re- iwrt .

l-Compatibiiity with interests of both China and Japan.

2—Consider ‘ion of the interests of Russia.

8—Conformity with League cov- enant, the Briana-Kellogg Pact and the Nine-Power Treaty.

4—Recognftion of Japan's inter- ests in Mmchuria.

b-Establishment of some treaty relations between China and Ja- pan.

o-lffective provision for settle- ment of future disputes.

‘l-Manohurian autonomy.

klnternational security against external aggression.

F-moourlgement of economic rapproeohemant between China and Japan.

lo-nmrnszlcnn co-Oliflfll-Wl in Chinese reconstruction.

This tenth principle conforms to

‘ed automobile in West Scranton.

Detectives tentatively identified‘ them as Alfred Satiri, 30, and Ri-‘ naldo Augustlnelli, about the same age, both of Jessup. Pa, near here.

The explosion caused considerable damage in the neighborhood, and injured four persons.

u.s. KEEPS, FLEET IN rm: PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--Giving economy and better training results as the reasons, Admkil ‘William V. -Pra.tt, chief of United States naval operations, announced today the Atlantic fleet would be kept in the Pacific until the next regular con- cmtration this winter.

munnnwrsrm: WllRTH$98Jl00

HALIFAX, Oct. 2.—Thc estate of Mrs. Marion L. Morrow, who died recently at her home in Halifax, is valued at $98,000. Mrs. Brenda Curry, her daughter, is the sole executrim- Mrs. Curry is to re-

ceive the Morrow lands and pre- ;

mises at Bouiderwood, Mcrvyn Morrow, the estate at Windsor. N. S. Commander Angus Curry, oi‘ the Royal Canadian Navy, a son- in-law of Mrs. Morrow, is to receive $2,500, and Miss Mary Jones Evans $2,000. The Children's Hospital. which Mrs. Morrow helped to estab- lish, is mentioned for $2,000 in the will, and the residue of the estate is to be divided equally between Mrs. Curry and Mervyn Morrow. Mrs. Morrow, a daughter of the late Senator JohnlMacDonald, of To- ronto, eame to Halifax many years ago following her marirngc to James Morrow.

results for the whole world, the commissioners wrote, but without Sine-Japanese conciliation no solu- ticn can succcc . "Young Japan clamor-s for strong measures in Chi- na and a policy"

LATER

Japan cannot for one moment consider the Lytion Commission's recommendation for continuation of Chinese sovereignty in Man- churis the Foreign Office amoun-

the suggestion of the late Dr. Sun Yat Ben the report says. Realise-

tiondlsisphndssaldlavsblowcommimionraoori.

ced tonight niicr government lend- ers had completed a study of the

QUIT BRITISH CABINET OVER. TARIFFS

wvood so often spoke to a packed

. electorate" brought a brisk reply today from Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald- win, Lord President of the Council and Lord Privy Seal.

“The Imperial Conference at 0t- tawa. lowered the tariffs, and in- troduced the principle of reason- iable, not prohibitive tariff sched-

On the LEFT is the cripllkd- n"! Sudan“ epchancellor, once known as Philip Snowden. On the RIGHT ls Sir Herbert Samuel, who will join the Opposition but not likely Ml’- Lloyd Georgb Liberals.

;ules," contended Mr. Baldwin is l prompt rebuttal to the retired Privy _ -’ Seal. l The Conservative leader thoughi it rather anomalous that a membel iOI the Australian Government 0 NTHon. E. W. Hawker, Minister 0i ‘Markets and Transport, should re- sign because the Ottawa. Confer- ? ence had made tariffs too low and , three members of the British Cab- !inct had resigned because the tar- —-— 'iffs had been raised too high. ' _- This brief interchange of opinion Relnalns between the Lord President of the er-t Council and the man who led the t _ . free trade members of the Cabinet PO61‘. out on Wednesday was the chief - development today in the situation W11]. B6 Illterfed which is attracting widespread in- t. At Hubbards, N. S. "we

‘iiscOdil-t Snnwden declared the Conference at Ottawa had "banged, bolted and barred the door of hope for greater freedom of trade throughout the world" and contend- ed when the full details of thv agreements were known “they will expose the hollowness of the claim that this country gained any sub- stantlai reduction of the Dominion tariffs."

NEW YORK, Oct. 2—In a’ plain chapel of the magnificent Park Av- enue St. Bartholmews ED150095‘ Church last night 15S’ the b°dY o’ Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood-

The Nova Scotian P099 ‘md 9191" ic had come 5B years, from New R055, N, s., through strussle ""1 storm, writing and preaching 8nd generously giving of his life, to lic at peace in n chapel banked wmH flowers while his parishioners nt St. ' Bartholomew‘, old, YOURS. Weamll/

and powerful and not 5O Tm! m‘

Yesterday morning's meeting o: the Cabinet was not attended lg; either of the two newly-appointed

Ministers, Major W. E. Elliott, stffms scmeNw ‘Zilffsalsglizliffllre Minister of Agriculture, and su twifgrtfxgllakgrlerryvthmg as cheep Godfrey Collins, Secretary for Soot- m-l as possible," and a member o, land, but ‘it is expected they will his Sm“ be sworn in tomorrow morning.

The New York service w” held The Cabinet today renewed dis- at u Quack Saturday mummgwcussion of the procedure to be Bishop William T. ‘Manning Con- taken to legalize the Ottawa agree- ducling the customary Elllsmpfll men“ rite from the pulpit where Dr. Nor-

church, drawing them away‘ from the world of everyday 01‘ d°Y1°""°' ing without mercy some stupldltl’ 0! mankind.

0n Sunday the body “'85 "k9" to Nova Scotin, Mrs. Norwood and her two daughters accompanied the