MAXIMS

0!‘ A

MERE MAN

15-1-

m ill comgcme roluml! "l

at is worth more than lflVllil-

Gulrdllll, Pounded 1N1

ll {sunfish

NGLANIJ suvs tun AllTfiS um CANADA

ew Agreement Be- tween Ford Gom- panies Means $3,- 000,000 Payroll Distribution.

(special in the Guardian) VHNDSOR. Ont, scpf. 8-0011- ion of an agreement between l- lbrd bfoior company of Can- .. Limited and the Ford Motor mpany, limited of England 1m will result in approximately moron in payroll distribution in Ehfllllil‘ Ciiics, Toronto and oth- - manulucuring centres in Can- a during tho ncxr. year was an- unced today by Wallace B. rmpieil, yursidcnt of the Cann- un Forri Company. upon his re- m from England.

Under (m ngrwscmcnt Canadian- ade Fowl V-8 motors andcdrswill dsfrbuicd through the Euro-

“, of trouble e word of en-

...“ uunlian Two Cuts

MP- Philip V. Arsenault, Bum- mefslde. lnillred when the wagon he was driving was crashed into by a passing automobile on Monday evening, died yesterday morning in the Prince County Hospital.

The case against Charles Cahfll, Bummer-side, charged earlier in the week with causing bodily harm to Mr. Arsenault by wanton and furious driving, had been ad- journed from Tuesday and was be- lng proceeded with yesterday mom- ing at nine o'clock in thc Gummer- side Police Court before Btipendiary Magistrate I. H. Strong, KC. The Mounted Police and Town Police and Dr. McPhee had given evidence on the case, when theword came that Mr. Arsensult had passed away at 11.45 s. m.

The case was at once adjourned and a. charge oi manslaughter laid against the accused.

The trial was then adjourned un- til Tuesday, l3th inst., and the ac- cused remanded to custody, until ball was procured. Bail was set at $3,000. Mr. W. Henry Noonan ap- peared for the Crown and Mr. L. G. Lewis for the accused.

A post-mortem examination was held yesterday afternoon and an

(Continued on Page 5)‘

Must Give 30 Days Notice

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

The successful man ls not nes- essarlly he who shines in the pub- lic eye.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932

ACCIDENT VICTIM A u u r n ER 0112s IN HOSPITAL

barge Of Manslaughter To Be] Preferred Against Driver Of Car. In Collision WhICh Resulted In‘ Death Of Mr. Philip V. Arsenault.

DE TAILS OF FA TAL ACCIDENT

(Special to The Guardian)

The Jury empanell ’ to enquhe mo. the death of Philip v. Arsen- ault, returned the following verdict yesterday afternoon at the inquest held in Bowness’ Undertaking Pn- lors before the Coroner, Dr. E. T. Tanton. "We, the Coroner's Jury empan- ellcd in Bowness Undertaking Par- lors on Sept. 8th, 1932, to enquire Into the cause of death of Philip Arsenault, find that he came in his death as the result of a fractured skull being‘ struck by an auto own- ed and driven by Charles Cahlll while under the influence of liquor, driving foo fast and without lights. This accident took place opposite Sum Gradyk store, West Wafer Si... at 8 p. m. Monday. We recommend that wagons carry lights or reflec- tors after sundown and that the lew be more rigidly enforced.

Signed-W. J. LIEIIOHC, Foreman: A. S. McKay. Thos. Johnson, s". P. Williams, Nell McLeod, .2. A. mu... rlson, John Harding. ‘

The Inquest

Following a charge of manslaugh- ter being laid against Chas. Cahill upon the death of Philip V._Ar- senault in the Prince County Hos- pital at noon, an autopsy was held on the body in Bowness Undertak-

(Continued on Page 5)

r mid Asiatic territories of the h Fnrri Company. In return.‘

(Continued on Page 5)

t

Si‘. STEPHEN, N. B., Sept. l-lly fhe Canadian Prowl- The first some in a series of lie best two out of three for lie provincial baseball chun- Pliuhln “one co the be. Sie- illrn Kiwanis (cam which de- lllikfi Saint John Mariellos 6 M5 here this evening.

l NOUNCEMENTS, comma EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

ulArl-E:_zc p“

d mu" ldvmu‘ wor ltflctl!

00W“ Monday - shqw md ' 5599-04-31. Show and

xfl- PM“. Tuesday, °- ssos-a-s-ai.

_ a H 5mm‘ l" Montague 5st- Wht- 7 and ass. seu-s-o-zi

1| M‘ miles at Kensington Mo“-

"iivlember 12m. 5588-9-8-81. ‘m? Fortune l-lall Friday. r am. 5589-9-7-3i.

n M"

“We at West Rivcr Bridge M i. Jerry and his Novelty 0r- . "a Don't miss 1c. 5019-9-9-11.

n n >

Maiinélanrc Team" with James

, Si"? Eilers at Kensing.

l- Bunember 1am. 5589-04-31.

k slliliicr, Welcome Inn H “light "I to B. Book reserva- wc “Willy's mug Store. ' 501244-21.

"l hmzetllclden McLure. 20 Doug- - resumes teaching Plano

Ion m huliykl: Al" 008s and lambs. lliliu um’ Tmdw’ ‘mmmm u,“ A90 i1. m. Everett lfulsm. ‘la lden Moose. Kensingtcm W.‘ date. Signed Allen

bum“"“t°°k Tuesday ‘W4 h" mil. after 3 o'clock

uh iundo 8 hp. Ford cars will_ fment issued here today declined to

MIS-O-D-Si.

Wm i t, n" and Millvicw our‘? 10.4. I 911100".

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. fL-The board railway commissioners in a judg-

‘give the railways discrctionary powers to cancel freight rate sched- ules on less than the statutory 30 clays notice, but pursuant to the provisions of the Railway Act. the board is prepared to consider in- dividual cases involving such can- cellation on less than that period of notice.

The question arose when the rail- ways represented that unregulated motor truck and waterborne traf- fic had forced them to reduce their rates in certain instances in order to hold the railway traffic. Such

goods by rail. Difficulties develop- ed, however. competition on their side the un- regulated carrlers made further reductions. As a result of this in- ducement many shippers abandon- ed the railways thus failing to live up to their promise. In cases of this character the railways were required by the railway act to give 30 days notice before they could re- store the reduced rates to normal. They desired authority in such in- stances to cancel the reduced rates on 5 days notice. The judgment says that any in- dividual application for cancella- tion will be cwnsidered on its mer- it; upon less ‘than the statutory notice. ____,___...____. WASHINGTON, Se»!- 5-5 mu of m wartime unp- "H! up at various ports of Th! United Stiles were brief"! ' withdrawn from rezlllr! M" by the shipping Bwfl WP"- ' ninry to ecrlliillnl‘ "I'm-

____________,_____ Serious Polif

And Cabinet

‘ham “nay with his Cabinet. rs sident Zalmis will request 0"" to remain at the heed of the 80V" smment. ~

A serious political situation WI! brewing as a result of 81'0"“! ‘m’ tsgonlstm between Premier Venizelos and P. n. Thldsris. Royall" 1""!- ~ er. The controversy came to a head

must. b § Jenn:

Brod,

listed with secret- and W. D. mans-um

when the Premier attacked the for- royal family of Greece in ll‘

reductions had been made on pro-‘ ' mise of shippers to forward their

When meeting this’

ARMAMENF ucriuuv

Germany's Threat To Withdraw F r 0 m Conference W 0 r- ries Henderson.

(Associated Press)

NEWCASTLE, England, Sept. 8—— Arthur Henderson, British Labor leader and President of the Gen- eva Arms Conference, declared to- day that if Germany carries out her threat to withdraw from the conference, the nations of the world will be plunged again into the same old race for armaments.

Mr. Henderson making his first public pronouncement on the arms issue since the adjournment of the Geneva. parley, confessed that the results of that meeting were far from what he had expected. lie spoke before the Trades

Congress in session here. At the.

lng drastic arms cuts the world over, and erpressing regret that the Geneva Conference had couciudc-di its first phase without agreementl on any effective measures. ‘

, I P e r i o d 0 f a i Reconstruction‘

Is Ahead}

TORONTO, Sept. fb-(By the; Canadian Press)—The Canadian

NEW ANGLE T0 BERR SllllllllEl ,

l 1' Canadian Pl-Pss

I COLORADO SPRINGS, 0010., ; Sept. 9-Thc strange suicide of Paul Bern, Hollywood movie executive, produced another mystifying angle today when George G. Clarlcen, Los Angeles life insurance man and Bern's insurance adviser, said here that Bern was married ten years ago and never divorced from a woman who is a mental incom- petent in a New York sanitorium.

THIS YEAR’S WHEAT BRUP

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, Sept. d-The estimate of this year's wheat crop in cm- ads. will be issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics on Saturday and will doubtless be well over the 400,000,000 bushel mark. The Bessie Grain Company of Winnipeg has estimated the crop at 450,000,000, the United States Farm Bureau at 475,000,000, the Winnipeg Free Press at 426,813,000 and the Minis- ter of Agriculture for Saskatchewan at 450,000,000. Last year's crop was ‘$04,144,000.

ical Situation

Brewing In Greece, As Premier

Resign Posts

"Cht-slngln ( _ "3'- Uisq, septum‘; ltgmc sol fe WATKINS‘ Gm“, sept. 8- election speech early ln the week. 5615-9-9-11- pram";- mgulheflofl venlzelos re- Removal of Premier Veniselos

was demanded by P. E. Tseldnris, Roynlist party leader, who criti- cized the Premier for pre-olectfon activit‘ in collaboration with a military movement.

The Premier was in Crete at the time. Rumors of a ti“ etened mil- itary coup before ‘ " Pl ’ ’ the demand by the Royalist party head

Bank of Commerce in its monthly news letter made public tonight saw in rising security prices cv- idence of a period of reconstruc- tion,

“A few important developments,"

the letter said, “would seem to in- dicate that the period of panic has passed and that one of reconstruc- tion is ahead." I

I

Demonstration Quashed In Newfoundland‘

s1". JOHN'S, Nfld., Sept. a~rByI the Canadian PressJ-Practically the entire police force of St. John's arrived at the town of Carbonear, tonight to find that. the threat ofI their coming had stayed the hands! of unemployed rioters. i

The trial of a rioter charged with assault was allowed to pro- ceed only after Magistrate John Casey had caused the riot act to b0 read and word of the city force's imminent arrival had reached the town, Thirty police remained in Carbonear ovemlghl. fearing dis- turbances Vsmorrow.

The trouble had lts beginnings last week when a crowd of 600 protesting against a cut in the dole ration to unemployed put on a demonstration at the Court House. One of their number, Clarke by name, was charged with assault- ing a police sergeant. But when on Tuesday police went to Perry's Cove with a warrant for Clarke's arrest his friends refused to turn him over to the court. They prom- ised to deliver him today, but threatened that he would be rc- leesed by force if punishment was meted out on the assault charge.

This morning s crowd of about 200 from Victoria village and Per- ry's Cove, nearby settlements, in- terrupted the court proceedings.

r = c..-

, police l was

INQU-

Meglstrate Casey was unable to live iudsment and s hurry call was sent to St. John's. From the cap- ital one hundred and fifteen police left by special train for thr town on the other side of Cohccption

resumed. Magistrate caseyqwerc it based

found Clarke guilty and suspended method. of f.o.b. cost, it would brl 80"“ He predicted that "businsn has

Is Victim

BREAKS NECK

i Belle Lichmnn, pretty 23-year-old Toronto girl, will be paralyzed for the rest of her life, if shc survives injuries caused by a faulty dive at “later Tank show at the Exhibi- itlon, Toronao. ABOVE ls a photo- graph of Miss Lichman.

.ulHBUSANDS conclusion of his speech the Con-, gress adopted a resolution demsnd- i

MfllllSllN

Intrepid British Air- man Given Rousing- Reception In Eng- land.

LONDON, Sept. 8—-(Cunndian Press Cablel~wceplng skies but u cheering throng of more than l0,- 000 persons greeted Capt. J. A. lvlollison, the first airman alone to conquer the north Atlantic from

by his wife Amy Johnson, who had flown to meet him at Clicrbourg, the intrepid airman accepted the popular demonstration with char- acterlstic modesty.

To Prepare Way For The World

Conference

[Special tn the Guardian)

GENEVA, Scpt. 8—A committee of experts preparing for the World Economic Conference will meet in Geneva about Sept. 23.

The powers ivore undcrstood to favor such procedure.

Prime Minister J’. Ramsay Mm:- Donald suggested in a letter to Sir Eric Drummond, secretory-gon- era‘. of the League of Nations, that the experts coordinate their work with the organizing committee of the League Council. which meets September 23.

The British" E Preference More

Th a n Canada ’s

(Special to the Guardian)

per cont." preferences

‘down cost (termed c.i.f.-cosf. ‘surance, freight). whereas (he Can

fob. value of the goods, it was 0X

missioner of tariffs. In the case of a cheap bulk

Britsh method of applying th preference works out to the distilic

2o cents a bushel, the British p"!

[only two cents sxbusbsl.

EIRISH TRADE

OTTAWA. Sept. B-Brltains "ten to empire countries are more valuable than ‘the “ten per cent" prefcrcnccs ac-i corded by the Canadian tariff on many lines of imports. because the British preference is based on laid in- F I Happier Days For

adian preference is based on the

plained by H. B. McKinnon. com-

product, such as oats or hurry. "W

advantage of the Canadian shippfll"

For example, it was pointed out. should the oats cost 20 ccnts a bushel in Canada, and thc insur- Bay. Meanwhile the Magistrate had! time and freight come to another instructed l. Justice of the Peace to read the riot ect. Word of the . ‘The trial cents, would be four cents a bnshri louse.

srcncc, based on 20 cents plus 20100111161 "l! it iwrc possible for us to.

on the Canadmn reduce m mic swoop the cost of

umv Will BENEFILBAN.

Experts Say Domin- i 0 n H a s M a d e Shrewd Bargain With Free State.

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. scpt. 8-—Canada, in her Imperial Economic Conference negotiations with the Irish Free)

according to information from an. ‘authoritative source. Instead of thel, British preference the Dominion‘ has acquired a most favored nation standing wen the Free Statc.‘_

i The Star learns that under the ngrccmcnt with the Free State, dc- tails of which are withheld until- ‘the matting of parliament. Canada.‘ inot only gets the benefit o.’ any (preference which tho Free State may accord to empire goods, but also any tariff advantage the Irish may extend to any other nation whatever. , Details of the agreement are, closely guarded, but it is considered _in offical circles one of the best treaties yet negotiated by the Do-

i

trade with the Free State will be‘ greatly augmented. i i

At present Canada sells $2.660.00<1 worth of commodities to the Free

tafe and only buys $45,511, chiefly textiles and iron and steel products. lA greater trade is looked for when

[the treaty goes into operation. i

‘maw CHARGE um itimsi

‘east to west on his arrival today? int. Waterloo Station. Accompnnied‘j0

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Sept. 8.— A new charge involving thefts of $901,- 175.30 of moneys and securities of the University of Manitoba was laid today against John A. Machray, K.C., former bursar and chairman of the board of governors-

Leanlng heavily on a cane and walking with difficulty, the 57 year old churchman, who has been cur:- fined to his bed by cancer during the past two weeks, made a per- sonal appearance in provincial po-

(Contnued on Page 7)

Fear Husband‘ Is Killed By Bootleggers

_______ (Associated Press)

wnsnmerou. Sept ll-MYE- Raymond Robins, wifc of Col. Ra)’- mond Robins, missing since he made an engagement Saturday to sea President Hoover. Wlffpmned

State. has made a shrewd bargaimi i

8 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions utllfefml $600

By Mull

Engaged

Cnmnlr. and U, l. A. M.“

APPROVES PLAN or (is. gill-turn

Sask. Premier Says a Union Govt. Would

Benefit Every Prov- ince In Canada.

l (Canadian Press)

wmrvrpao. Sept. fir-Unquali- fied approval of Premier S. F‘. Tol- mic's proposal to establish Unior Government in British Columbia

{was expressed here today by Pre- munchcue ‘woken M“ h_ mier JZAT. Anderson, of Saskatch- Mr. and Mrs. Elnn "lfill- swan. b Sui-Ch a ‘gout-SIG zoulggi-c; mgm“ Hwker’ Gremwifl“ Cmm" Xglaelaulnbicilebtt rflir eiziv pzgvlncekln whose mgagmwn‘ u’ “h” Duthe Dominion" Mr. Anderson de- Rorkefcller 3rd, was nnnouncrd by clarcch , ' her parents. She is a graduate‘ of‘ "M5"? Collcgc and is .1 member all (he Junior Leaguc. Young Rocke-

fviler is fin- son of John D. Roche. fcller, .lr.. and a graduate of Princeton Iinlw-rsiiy, The “Tdding

SHE IS ENGAGED

15s fer of

minion, and under which Canadian‘.

the Associated Press here from Maine late today that she feared her husband has bc;n killed by Florida bottleggers.

_Shc suid Coloncl Robins had re- ceived threatening telephone calls o“ August, 6 to 7 in which he was told that there would be serious

will h: in the fall,

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-(A.l’.) ~Whut is described as an "as. ‘clllnfllns drop" in business fall- ures is reported by Bradstreetic ‘Vlmkly "D011 covering (he final neck of August. Failures de- clined from 521 the preceding wcok to 4.15 03- fl-r week "may Sept. l. It was the smallest total For any week since November. 1931.

OTTAIYA. Sept.

8- l C.l".) — Wholesale prices showed a, fractional increase for the

nrrnth of August, as compared with the previous month, this hcing the first advance since last November, it is reported by the Dominion Bureau of Stu- tlstics.

For the month of August the index number stood at 66.8 against 66.6 in July, and 70.7 for last November, when the inst increase was recorded.

Increases in prices for non- ferrorur metals, raw textile pro- ducts, butter and eggs were re- sponsible in large part for the rise In the index. ‘

Animal products rose from 57g) g0 58.3, xtilc products 69.0 to 69.3, nan-ferrous metals 56.1 to 57.3, non-metallic min- crsls. 85.7 (,0 85.9, chemicals and allied products 82.7 to 82.9.

Vegetables, products foil from 55.2 in 55.1, wood, wood pro- ducts and paper 71.2 to 7L1 iron and its products 86.4 to 86.1.

orrsws. scru- li-WP-i- Cnnada is maintaining her favorable foreign trade balance. according m figure.» covering the 12 months ended July Kl last. With 3, total trade for the period of $l,0i3,'t55,001, Canada exportcd $36,097,814 worth of goods more than she imllmlffl from ufhcr countries.

Toful trade for the 511ml‘ 9"" m. a _,-.-.,.- agg was $l,5Il.l99.~i90

nn unfavorable balance oi‘ S65.- 000.000.

consequences if he did not dis- continue his work for prohibition.

Business

the Babson tion, secs happier days for business world in i933.

lng oursrlves 15 per cent."

(Contnucd on P889 7i

World I n

\

Ecoalition of his Nazis

LEADERSHIP

U" "m" ‘nrtnviumrm

(Canadian Preset

BERLIN, Sept. ll-While Pres- ident Von Hindenburg was assur-

ing Chancellor Franz Von Paper. llrda_,~"..’thai he would support the iLnancelloz-‘s’ government through thick and thin, Adolf Hitler, leader of the National Socialists, came back to Berlin to take personal charge of negotiations aimed at upsetting that Government with a and the Centrist Party,