u nu u: us n» use up n III lee u- one 0Q IQ it

“enullroductl - Dunne sad pnmnnd ...’...

l’. Vnnrdilll" ~- westtuslwfl" Woolworth .. t... .-

0 Muvnvc

~ tfirnndinn Press) , rl-nnfl_\"j'ti, out, Nov. 28_ Ftork

, l sin -- iili-lilivre . . - - - - - - - --

Iurhnta . .

N. Y. CURB

(Canntllnn Press)

Florin (‘lone tun-r "ran 1'1 Ann-r Sun Paw

--___ (Cunndlnn Prue) crlosr. myvtnnnuxn- 4004,11; Doc 431a; .\iay 29%“: May Dec 20; May

IHQB ; Doc

um ., N . __ . ilk: filly airicmmn‘

" (‘AFII ‘PRICES ‘ihfnt. Nu 1 hard 47: No 1 nor 40- ‘i: M " nnr 444i: Nn .'l nor All: No 4 "or ii No 5 11R; No ll 3t; Fccd 30; ‘Wit l\'o 1 durum 40. °=t~ n2CW2-'l%;No sow

‘lit 13x 1 rpm 2014.; No 1 teed 101x: 2,1,3 "T" 19%; Rejected 10%: Track

Malling grades t1 and 2 row 43": Other grades no it C W 4 C W ‘MM: No n o w ci- 5 C W 23bit Tr-ack 20.

2 . v i?!‘

WEST AUSTRALIA . . . . ..

THE GOLD YIELD “r217! August gold yield was srsar The; ounces, worth flibl- an ounce. m“ will 905 ounces less than the m “°i -- for Ailsust, 1e31, but 12,- “ "like than r01- August, 1m. M afield for the first eight. months

Year was 398,880 ounces, an ""50 0! 77,315 ounces compared gig-ii the yield for the corrcspbnq.

“"011 0t the Previous year.

M

l A c Twiliht at

Buuharnols Doin En:

EXCHANGE

MONTREAL. Nov. QQ—-BI.‘IIIIB loreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar closed yesterday as folowl;

Aregntinl peso 0.8071.

Australia pound 3.04:2.

Brazil milreil 0.0901.

France lrsnc 0.0462.

Germany relchlrnark 0.200s.

Great Britain pound 3.8021.

lndls rupee 0.2000.

New Zegland pound 3.4564.

South Africa pound 5.6877.

United States dollar 181,9 p. c. premium. .

and

Montreal Stock Market

Winnipeg i-ii ..

Clone

I

D5 9% 4V; 12V;

'3 . . . .. . 101/. Dom Bridge .. .. 121-: Dunn Steel and Coal B life 110w Snrlth .. 9"; Int Nicki-l . iliu ‘ilisscy llnrr ti , ltlwoil l‘ mnt 77H

Montreal l‘o\ 3] l\nt Bron . . 1112i: Power Corp .. fir’; (lnnbcl: Pnwcr .. .. .. l-i ’ Shuivinipuln .. ... . iii‘; Sit-i»! 01' t‘n|\ .. 1F",

(twine-rum Pvt-rm)

.\i0.\"i‘nl~:.\1., Q10». xnv. 2S~WitiI nth-rings lnrrt-using and shipnn-nt prit-ca lower than spot qniliutirvllri-

fresh cg: prices reached thuil- lIPflk nu the produce and dairy market hero today. . . (‘in upnt t-nrinis or loss a1‘ Onlnrm or British t‘nlun\l_\in eggs word un- nhaitgnd nt, 4S to n0 cents for Miran. 41 to 42 cunts for firste, 3 to 4i would for puilctn and 30 ccnts a (lozcir tor stvzonds.‘ Storage extras in vnrloifl also firm at 21 tn 22 trnnls, firsts ilf 1S in 1D vents and ocvonds at l" to rciilti n IltIZPII. Soun- lirltish (nlilllliiill fr"), nggg for shipment worn oiicr- ' as 41 cunts for extras. ii" r-cntrt for firsts, ntnl it?» cunts for |>_ul lots. fob which would xnnnnnt to .‘ 0011i! n dozen for delivery item‘. I‘ m‘ m rptnnl-ru of‘ fresh eggs in car- tonu advanced front t\\'o i0 fir‘? "l"! a liOZ‘.‘il. Storm!" "SS5 "c" ‘i°“'“ 0"“ to two l-onts.

tfttrrcnt receipts of Qtlflill“? "i"“‘“‘ Dru no longer =Iti\‘tl[i1ii“ l" “-‘ii"i'iii"i' rnarkct and quotations have HW-‘ll Fvtwniinticd. Ontario citrt-z-nt- if‘; i-t-ipts inst n quarts-r n! n rcnt alibi/c tn Si", conts n pound. tlniarlo Sup- toirlltcrs nt. 101,5 "m" "mi Qllchcr St-jttcrtihors nt ton cents iron‘ Mill uni-iinrtnvd. llcoc-ipis were ...'ttt imxos.

A Firnr loun- wns cxju-rlonr-cil on thc hutlcr rnurlrct. (‘nrlots or loss of no 1 finest KTiIYS-lllilkf‘ were quoted nl: .21 to ‘Jill t-cnls n pound._ Receipts wet-c

Ii

green mountain politicos. ox-tritvk l|\ less than car- ul pcr S0 pound bag, gained s1. . . l-l. 1 grit-an mounlairlsfifdrdltl pound has‘. WP" unchanged at $1.05 to 5V1"- ("ht prices wcro ten cents lowcr than less than cnrlot quotations. llenvy ship- ments‘ of I’. E. I. grcz-n mountains arrived today. Miscellaneous (‘lint-so Ontario current receipts RV; to i} Butter no l finest 21 to 21H: I-lcuu in cartons: l-‘rnslr suvclnis Fresh extras 52: l-‘rz-sh firsts Storage cxtrns 20: Storm!" ("it Siornuo {wounds 22; Potatoes N. and l‘. E. l green mountains lung Si: Potatoes P. E. I. green mis. :10 pnuud hay: $10.1. liost, nnvlrnngrd.

UNLIBTED BONDS

(‘an Content it por cent ... ..... 71 ’l‘otui saies:-'."i.003.

Montreal Power Dob ... '. ’i‘ot|\l sales-Shares: 10,042; Bonds

$35,700.

snvnncn m suorvr-wsvr: wmnanss rsuurnouv

An experiment in short-wave wireless telephony, which the ex- wrimentes claim to be the first of its kind in the world, was con- ducted recently by four experim- ental stations in Perth-AIKGAG, VKGSA, VKGWP and VKGMY. The two first named held a duplex con- versation on five metres over a distance of about live miles. VKOAG mixed the conversation on a mix- ing panel and rte-broadcast it on l0 metres, which was picked up by VKtiWP and re-broadcast on 245 metres and by VKGMY on 42.25 metres. The result was clearly heard by many people after the A and B class stations had closed for the night. Both VKGMY and VKGWP operated from the same studio on separate transmitters, and were able to converse with each other. VKBBA had his receiver tuned to 245 metres,‘ and that was superimposed on his five metre trsflmisslon.

MM

Silver Foxes

H- Rosman, Rep. Harry Rabin Ltd., will be buYmfi today and days following. Buying Of- ii". 115 Grafton St., opp. Public Library.

ii

Believes That ‘ Soviet Russia Is Doomed

memo/tn LADY warren as- unvus run sovrrrr rwssu rs noomsn-nssrsm symm- wants

BOSTON, Nov. 28.—'l‘hrce months in Soviet Russia. have convinced Mlle Paula Lecler, American writer, that the Communist system is con- signed to destruction. An utmos- phere of hog lea-mess hangs over the land, she said. and during her survey of conditions she saw noth- ing but hunger and despair.

Miss Lecler said that before she started her travels six months ago she had been predisposed in favor of the communist government and the state of affairs in Russia as they were reported to the outside world. She described herself as originally a “parlor" socialist. All her inclina- tions had been for the lite of free- dom, intellectual and economic, that. were said to be the by-product o! the new civilization that was being created on the banks, of the Volga.

But it was only after a brief glimpse of actual conditions that she realized, she said, where free- dom reaily rings and where a man may call h's soul his own. Miss Lecler returned recently from the Soviet State with a well-defined antagonism. She had had the op- portunity to see, she said, the tre- mendous amount cf hckum put ovcr the average for" "1 wsitor to thc country.

How Guides are Trained

She herself submitted t0 the holtum for a. whole mouth while 511i: travelled along the famous Soviet conveyor system by which visitors are escorted through the country on a thirty-day inspection tour and shown only what. is meant to bc seen and carefully protected from what should not be seen.

"1 spent’. a. whole month accom- panied by an Intourist ' guide-s. young woman-one of Stalin's glori- fied gm guides." said Mus Lccler. "He has established with these girls a really remarkable institution. They u-ere rgorously trained and are compelled to go through a three- year course of instruction before they become authorized guides. TIWY are chosen for their beauty 111d charm.

“When a vLsiior comes to Russia and. announces he wants to Sec What is going on he is turned over to one oi’ these young women. They proceed to spend a month together. riding in trains, staying in hotels. dong the \vh0lc trip. This conveyor system ssthcy call it, is-like a. con- veyor beli; in a factory- It “TY-es a never ending consignment of tour- ists along the same line over and over again.

Police Are Everywhere

"when you have been in Russia E short time" continued Mes Lecler. "you develop a habit. o! looking be‘ hind you and on either side as Wu walk along. The b01339 8TB 919W‘ where. 1t n really a land whore the walls have ears. And you are arrest-

‘iw’ cd on the slightest pretext. The

people are really terrorized Ind 717°” who are not ridden with f6!!!‘ WW9 sunk into a hopeless apathy-

"At the same time I found it the most was like nation o! 81W I have seen. No sooner have children learn- ed to alk than they are taught» W sing military songs. Tilt! Rfld Mm? is the pride of the nation. A Rus- sian civilian can starve but a red goldler i5 permitted the run of the galore. What P901119 d°"'i' seem i” understand is that Russia is even more of a. dictatorship than Italy- that Stalin is just as powerfully autonomous and inflexible B8 M115‘ solini. when he wants his men he keeps them, when he doesn't he throws tliem Oui-

"Bul; the real problem which the soviet bureaucracy is facing is the problem of hunger. l-low are they go- ing to feed 100,000,000 people with" out food? There ls now a lamlm: in Russia. Workers are given 150 grams oi bread a. day-about halt s. pound. But that is all they eat. I have been in wrokers’ home-s where they have not seen any mm’- End butter for years. Potatoes cost two rubles a kilogram.

"The rublc in Rilssin has a vary- ing value. With an accredited mem-

ber of the Communist party the

rubls is worth about ten cents. It costs s. foreigner 50 cents. A worker gets from 70 to 150 rubles a month Potatoes cost 2 rubles or 20 cents a Elogram. With a monthly salary oi’ $15 and , ‘ ‘ costing 20 cents for three pounds, it takes n beep oi starving to make s house a home."

“The dream of the Russian people today is a material dream." con-

tinued Miss Lecier. "They dream o! havini In automobile, oi having

THE CHARIUITETOWN GUARDIAN

UA TIONS

Control 0i Truck Traffic On Highway Urged In Bulletin

A correspondent submits the fol- lowing clipping for publication. It points a moral which insy not be inopportune st the Present time:

" "rho Pulse at’ the Situation."

Nero Plddlod While Rome Burned!

Maybe Nero did, but Nero is not the only fiddler who will go down in history. We Canadian people have certainly been dragging the old bow over the fiddle in s fear- fuliy sluggish manner-l

Most of us are sitting passively by while the motor-trucks of the country are actually burning up our highways to the tune oflrnsny millions of dollars! Pay day will come some dayi

And we mean burning them up- or out-—thcir end will not be long now!

Most highways eta cost oi’ $30,- 000.00 per mile tor concrete and a heavy coet per mile for gravel, were handed the truckers on a plotter-without proper warning or caution. And how those fellows waded in! Zipping up and down the road with practically no regula- tions and without proper taxation! Check up taxes paid by railroads in your Province and County!

Today peck-marked gravelled highways are all over the country where maintenance is light, while in many communities concrete slabs are breaking up before any of them are one-third paid for.

There is only one answer to the eventual result: . . . The truck owners won't replace them, and one of thcse riays—not fur off-our own “dear liFlpiOn will be called on to ibnild for thc motor trucks some |more highways to replace the ones ldcstroyed. Will the motor truck

owners do it?

No more unstable, unsatisfactory and uneconomic condition in con- nection with this matter ever exist- ed than the present. Serious in- roads upon the business and the revenues of our licensed merchants and railroads have come since the advent of truck operations without proper legislation and taxation, and there exists unrestrained and un- stable charges that are rapidly bringing chaos into all business dis- tribution, and, likewise, there exists uncqullable and" unsportsrnaniike measure of taxation, therefore, we ask you to awaken while only "the smoke of burning Rome" is with- in your nostrils!

Who pays thc major taxes in your Province and County? Think ahead!

Dclayrwiii bring a mighty costly awakening. tVrltc each of your Senators and your Representatives —rcquest them to advocate such measures ot equitable- regulation, control, and taxation. as will place .1111 types of motor transport ve- i hicles under similar conditions, and regulations as is required of our railroad carriers-let them know there is a. public demand for super- vision and control 0t’ this serious situation, and do your part toward restoring stability And impartial opportunities in Canadian business lite!

Safety on thc highways, and moderation in the size, speed, and weight of vehicles to prevent, d9. terioration of the roads built by tax money are further considera- tions causing the public to demand reasonable regulation oi motor ve- hicles operatedfor hire.

Come on Canada-ship by mil!

LUCKY PROSPECTORS

Prospecting for gold on the num- i crous gold fields oi’ Western Aus- tralia is more active than it has been for many years. One man struck a rich pocket near Cue, on the Murchison goldficld, early in selltember and got 256 ounccs of 801d from 160 lb of stone. In Aus- tralian currency the gold Ls now worth £7|6|l0 per ounce. In thc some district another man obtained six ounces from a half a ton of ore, and a third received 100 ounces from only l2 3-4 tons. The State batteries, which are a great help to owners of smell mines, are near- ly all working at full pressure.

A match that can be lighted 600 times before its secret composition is exhausted, has been invented by a Vienna chemist.

comforts, of being economically free. This is all the dream they have. It has been incuicated in them by the soviet doctrinalres. They have lost; or are fast losing all spiritual conception or capacity for concep- tion. They are kept down by coer- cion ond cajolery, by promises of n bright economic future and by their own submissive natures."

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

u ...’,-

TODAH-Lust receiving day for Rayner Fur Sales. Rush your pelts. 6806-11

CITY TAXES. — Last; day for discount on ‘City Taxes, Wednes- day, November 30th. 6740-11-25-41.

POLICE COURT-At the Police CW"- yesterday morning a drunk had his $5 bail estrcated. A mun charEBd with theft: was remanded.

BRIDGE TEA—-Mrs. G. I". Beer entertained a number of friends at an afternoon bridge tea at the Can-- adian National Hotel yesterday. The event was a most enjoyable one. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. H. Beer. Mrs. iilcbure, Mrs. McNntt.

SMELT CATCHES POOR. - Catches of smelts this season thus far have been poor, reports Mr. S. T. Gallant, Fisheries Inspector. The gill net season, which opened, on October 15th, ends on February 15th. The bagnet season, which opened on November 25th closes on February 15th. It is expected that catches will improw: iifiCl‘ the icc makes.

ENTERTAINMENT-The regular Weekly curd party was held at: the Holy Name Club last ev-cuing. Keen competition and close scores mark- ed last night's games. The follow- ing were the prize-winners: Ladies first. prize: Miss Cecelia. Peter-g; Men's first prize: Benedict. Cai- lflshuu: Freeze-out: Pat'k J. c.111- ant; Lucky Table: Mrs. Loo Chais- son: Lion's consolation prize: Bert

Dwycr: Ladies‘ consolation prize: Mrs. Bernard McKenna. STUDY GROUP — The zacczonti

meeting of the Bradalbanc Study Group washeld in Bradnlbane Vil- lage School on the evening of Nov. 10th at 2 p. m.. Supervisor Murphy and nine teachers were present. The subject discussed was an as- signment lesson for senior grades on the "Conquest .01 Cartadu" during the Seven Years War, and one for junior graidcs 0n the Life of Chum- piain. Several teachers gave lesson plans on these subjects, which prov- ed very helpful. Mr. Murphy gave o. short talk on thc teaching oi His- tory. The next meeting will bc held on December 2 at: 2.45 p. m. The subject to be, an assignment on the waterways of Canada, for senior grades and the products of the Maritimcs for junior grades. The supervisor strongly advises all teachers to attend lhcsc meetings to improve methods of teaching.

CONCERT PARTY ARRIVE- Thc musicians who arc to give thc recital this evening before the Chttrlottctoivn Community Concert Association azrlved in the city yesterday. They are Messrs John Goss, David Carver, A. A. While- head, R. R. Rowt-ll, London. Eng~ land, and Mr. Frank Hart, Dublin, Ireland. The party arrived in Am- erica. from England a. few weeks cs0. and since that time have given a number of concerts. On their way here from New York, thc nnlsicinns stopped at. Scvckvilic for a concert there. Following thc concert. here the party will leave for Boston, and during the next four months will give recitals in Middle western United States. Al. thc 0nd of that time the party will return to Eng- land. The songs of Old England. Elizabethan and folk songs occupy the most prominent plncc on the programmes which the parbv prc- Senil, although, German, French

nnd Italian numbers have their place. STORE CATTLE MOVEMENT

The current issue 0i‘ thc Live Slocl: Market Report issued by the Do- minion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. ‘zcws that the movement. of stmc

' to country iroints this year is kccpizz; pace with last year's trend. For the forty weeks ending Oc- tober 13th a total of 71,621 head or cattle and 8.380 calves had moved from stockyards to country points; with the heaviest outward movc- mcnt being reported from Toronto where the total lo the date indilcal- ed was 38,572 hcad as cortipurcd with 29,791 head tor the concs- ponding period last your. At Win- nlpeg the outward movement 0t store cattle is practically 10.000 head below lest year.

EXPORT OF NEWSPRINT

PAPER The United Slates is by far the greatest market for Cattadinn

newsprint paper. In Octobcr tin- toiel export was 2.978.691 cwi.. vai- ucd at 0637545004 and 2.549061 cwt. event. to that. country. The next, bcrt. buyers wcrc Glcat; Britain, Arm-u- tina, Japan. AusValla, Nvzv Zcn- land, China, Irish Frcc State, Ber-g rnuda and Peru. The October on} port was over hull‘ a million out.‘ greater than September. Thci twelve months export was 36.383,- 746 cwt. at $87,769,127 compared

missus-n. ltlfllelI-Ilnerd". nun.

with 41.507988 cwt. at- iltz-tdadtt in the previous twelve months.

Pe rs o n n e l Of City Male Chorus

Following is the personnel of thc ‘

Charlottetown Male Chorus: Director—-Mason B. McKay. Aocompanist-Mrs. G. Elliott F1111. First Tenors: - Marcus Calder,

Harry Craswell, Bert Livingston,

Alen Moshcr, James Power, Roy

Quigley, Elmer Ritchie,

Worth, Percy D. Williams. Second Tenors: —Albert Dennis,

Herbert Desborough, Rev. Bemarc

Glllis, Arthur Gaudct, Robert Hynd-

man. George Johnston, Judson Lo-

gan, Herbert lttichahellcs, John

Murdock, Lyle Robson, Arthur Mc-

Innis, Jack McLeod, l-larvey Mc-

Pherson.

First Bass: -— Albert Blanchard. Preston Beck, James Calder, Leigh Dingwell, Binney Fairbanks, Dr. Sterling _Geddlngs, Stewart Jones, Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Ralph Ram- say, Stanley Storey. Jack McKen- zie, Charles McKenzie, Malcolm Mc- Kinnon.

Second Basset-George Beers, Wal- ter llyndman, Dr. Earl Robins, Raoul Raymond, Milton Stewart, Roy Smullman, Frcci. Wilkins, G01"- don McMillan.

Special attention was given to shading at last evening's rehearsal now that parts are becoming famil- iar. Eight numbers have been stud- ied to date. Next Tuesday, four new numbers will be introduced, which will complete the list for the first public appearance. Progress is rapid under the skilful and ex- perienced leadership of Mr. McKay.

Hcncctorth all rehearsals will be held on Tuesday nights. A Japanese ivircless telegraph

i-tmipzmy is (‘lTCllllg a station at KOXiilllil. for cunnntnlicttiion with the South Son urea,

More than 60 per cent. of the leather exported by the Unjtgd States in the first six months this year went to Europe.

BIRTHS

CURLEY-At Clcrmont, on Nov. 27, 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cur- iey, o. daughtcr.

DEATHS

MCDONALD-At Cornwall, Nov. 2'7, Lloyd McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley McDonald, aged 4 months.

Il.»\li.\'IE—On lilonday, November 28, 1932, Jcmrlc Alice Harvle, in her 66th year. Remains at the residence of her niece, l\i'rs. C. C. ThOmpSOIl, 101 Upper Pr ncc street, from ‘Tues- day until Wednesday noon. Funeral from the Salvation Army Citadel Wednesday. Service starting at 3.00 o'clock. Interment People's Ceme- tcry. \

HENDERSON-In the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 27, 1932, Mr. Robert Hender- son, aged 85 years, Funeral from his late residence, 99 Elm Ave, on Tuesday, service starting at, 2 o'clock; leaving thc house at 2.30. Iirtcrmcnl; in Peoples Cemetery.