miss lt. mea-io-12-ai ` s ._ ~ -

Iyar."/on MRI' Ffidav arte K'

Guardian every day.

The Guardian is ,read in practically every worth- while home in Prince

Edward Island.

over 138.000 People in this Province - 8,000 in the City - Read The

'lr

I \ `\ ...

_ “Ik A . .////4# I 'f

T" ., ` *.‘

T. Al ' \\ DII ITD

THE WEATHER

ff f \\ partl cloud and I roba I

/43111;” My Y y coo. P by s

~--f" "-- few ll ht scattered showers,

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

,o,. I \\ ,W . _. ll ‘fi ..._...;'_...,...

55., he P°°P|9fS PGPEI’ E Read by Eeybody \ -

Morning Guardian Founded 1301

1 4

, ‘i ~ ' ~ 1 1 \ \ . _ ,__ ` . _

° °°'"\ 9' "° °"‘ _ . , ` CHARL WN (IAN

I cam it on |_11an'r o s _ _____;_ p V1 V OTTETO _J J ADAa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 8 _P AGES ;;..::L lisrzsi;-$11,212:; rzeuiigexa $.23

Tra_de.Pacts Are Announced By ,The Prime Minister

H I Announces Trade

MR. .M. DowN1Nc L11<1_-:LY E WINNER BY CASTING voTE ""'°"'"""‘ Increased Markets

IN YES TERDA Yi-S B YELECTION

- B 0 DY 0 F II Exceptionally Heavy Vote In Bry-_Election Contest In

*tif 1

IIEDDIIERED

(Canadian Press)

KIRKLAND LAKE, Oct. 12-Last

hers of the Lake Shore Mines staff vanished tonight with the recovery

Anna Monck, stcnographer of Tim-

mins-from the icy waters of Lar- der Lake where the holiday party disappeared in a storm last Mon- day- ‘ Jack Grainger, of Larder Lake

°1“"“S me 59"" °f me' "°3°dY 15 The Liberals last evening claimed Idideteg

an additional vote for their can- The fnattu Wm stand N R is {m_ |

that the boat was overloaded and' that the party did not heed advice ‘o make two trips.

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS’ §;;ll.inwlni;re1v1ote :tood.193 _to various points east andwest came

f \ . g s avor. into Summerside to hear the result

MEETINGS’ E1 C T110 Wial V0i'»@S P01100. 2972. Were of one of the closest fights ever'

‘ _ "RATE:-2c per word strict-ly I ‘ Qmytmle m mvmm _ - . the general provincial election last .pared with last years vote, more

"Show and Dance St. Peters, Beivrdev. avec-ro-is-21.

_°°M°‘”GII Mmlday. Show. Detect- Ive Drama. 5796-10-13-Zi.

"R-Ummagc sale 'I‘rinity Social

Hall Thursday, Oct. 13, at '7 o'clock.

5725-10-8-4i

"Dance in Mt. Herbert Consol-

idated Bchool Thursday Oct. 13,

5773-10-12-21

remnant of hope for seven mem-I

cf the first body-that of MissI

'I‘he Fifth District of Prince yes-

terday was the scene of a rare political phenomenon-that of a tie vote in a by-election contest. Both Mr. H. M. Downing, Conservative, ,and Dr. John MacNeill, each re- ceived 1386 votes. The casting vote will remain with the returning of- ficer, Mr. Louis A. Moore, Sum- merside. It being usual for the re- tuming officer to vote in such cases for the candidate of the party hold- ing the seat prior to the contest, Mr. Downing's election is regarded oractlcally assured.

didate in the St. Eleanors poll. This c‘aim is not substantiated by the returning officer, however, and the final figures are as given above.

The contest was particularly keen

inthe Summerslde Court House

491 in excess of the votes polled in

year. -

Never in the history of the dis-

trict has there been such election excitement is was witnessed yes- i»€l'¢IBy~ Early in the morning both

M _

sides were out and each aids was predicting victory for their candid- ates. That the contest would be a close one was the opinion of the

majority of citizens.

Excitement waxed higher as the returns started to come through. At first Mr. Downing was said to have a majority of 79, but as the final counts came in first Mr. Downing and then Dr. McNeill were said to be in the lead. After the different P0115 had checked and rechecked

their count. ar tie, as already stated, I

was declared at 1386 for both can

til next Wednesday, Oct. 19th, De- claration Day, when should there be no change in the count, the Re- ! turning Officer will cast a deciding vote.

Many prominent politicians from

waged in a by-election As com-

people went to the polls. The ~0°Uh¢1'v Polls _did not show much change. In the town, the West End .__l_______ (Continued on Page 3)

_R. EXPERTS

o°°Y- M- U -5- Gymnasium Cla;-‘ses n W underway for boys and girls. Sign un now. 5184-10-is-11.

Best loc l `

Millview Hall, 2>1I:‘Eob§1ItIl7.tBIE<IiIrIiiisr.l lion 250. 5791-10-13-li.

"Annual I-Iallowe’en Tea, in am gctclglé' HWPIWI in H013' Name Hal:

. and 21. 5144-io-11-tts-al

"Biz Dance in En-le ld H giigeev. october max Illelllngilih'

Stru in attendance. Don’t

i Memng I" °f8°»l\i1-2 Senior B°wlms L°°5“° at H°ly Nameciub F"i‘ii\y_hisht at a.ao. sans-10.43.31 "Been Supper wneaue

' Y River

:Iell oct. ia. 1: not fine next :me Ig "' sso4-1|

"Don't miss hearin

F] 8 one ACt I<)J5;tlI’lfes}seII7bI'III1smi.i.I~il Mzitmew

- on c. V 5"/91-lo-13-ll.

"Basketball and V

E-leagues now being °rganizeEi)IllIifI'EIIhu ers ~ - once expecting t° Play enroll at

' 5784-io-is-11 *mar 99W' I

entertainers, §~'I,,Tn%h,e’3r“; lBcotch Heier. rtfteentn Aami all' sm lfld 156. 57858-slgnlgzgf

IO ......mf -- Qctober “til nufsday evening, "smug Plhcecd not fine, Friday "gy Fund S n aid of Cem-

- 5782-lil-12-2|,

05 Auxiliary pr te

antge, canadian Le§loEztm1§ui?¢Ii,hh-

October um at s P. M m°°"'

sm-io-1a-2|.

"Ives I al

Ullil. etc., efornus:kII1‘aICh(l1‘I'=l1m`mIon mm" my U0 obtained “£32 I tu" Bushes. P. o. Box s. can-_ ° “WWA Correspondmcg |n,md_

' 5M2~9°30~°|. of'

gay algal. ou. 11. n me zlapimsnm vita mm. ras monroe

'ra . . _ _

'°“°°*°m Kinss club loam;

hon aaa lambs t y mm," Mohd” m;m£-our-gm?;i otha privilege or pulllnl on around

17th and lambs 'rueauy uumogolflyoiioiliii-“Engl”

I B709-io-ta-ai.

ao'I'h0 South Bu. Wm ,T '°°°‘“ "tum me fc ohTiEI§°te°

loaves Souri ' 1°’ manova mi iit\irT.‘I`1;1°o'Ii'°°bz°éTi.iiI-

ilrc $150. _,g¢g|,-mms B” of

*ftenwa an an was “'°" bttatevm stat n. nz. insI::ls°mmi_°;T;f

ms-no-as-a. ` n.

mic Conference, the Federal Minis-

ter of Agriculture arranged with rm 1 mm 1 _“_

,,°,°,BY’°°’°i meeting charisma," me ai-lash delegates that dialog 1°” I” °' ° "°° °“ “

DNIIAYTD DIINIIDII

_-_M

Agricultural ‘als

Will Look '.» Bos-

sibility Of Transfer- ence of Colorado B'eetle_'l‘o Old Country.

British agricultural experts are

new on their way to Canada with a view of determining wether or not the colorado Beetle may be trans- ferred to the Old Country in pota- to shipments is the information given by Major R. L. Wheeler, Ot- tawa, represcntative of the Fruit Branch of the Department of Agriculture, who was in the City yesterday interviewing officials of tha local Department of Agfioill- ture, and local shippers.

In explanation of the situation

Major Wheeler stated: "One year b hunters in New Bnmswmh A

ago an attempt was made to have the British embargo on potatoes lifted. During the Imperial Econo-

the Autumn shipping season ex- perts from the British Ministry of Agriculture would visit Canada in

order w have it comma-me to ° ' them that under approved commer-

' Will Start Farm

Q Life Over Again

(Special to the Guardian)

QUEBEC, Que., Oct. 12-To make

a new start, nearly four hundred

-farmers after trying their handset city life will return to the land in the region of Noranda and Amos,

northem Quebec. They w'll leave here on Friday via the Canadian |National Railways with their wives and families accompanied by J. E.

|LaF‘orce, general colonzation agent 'for the railway and J. A. Faison, President of the Saint vincent De Paul Sodely who will make a study of the conditions under which these families will begin farm life anew. J. `Cv. Russell of the Land Settle- ment Board, Sherbrooke, Que., will a!ao accompany this “back to the iland” party.

§Motorist VI/ins ,Race With Fox ' And A Moose

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON. N. B., Oct. 12-Rc-

ports continue to come in of good lmocse heads being brought down

, Y head was brought to Moncton the other day by e. local hunter with fifteen points.

Twenty moose have already fal-

bert County. United States hun- ters reported in New Brunswick are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Scan- lon f G eat Neck, L. I.

Hunters in Nova Scotia are also

getting the limit of moose and deer. Around Ciledonia in Queens Coun-

(Oontlnucd on Page 3)

°°Dcn't miss the sports and- tus- war ip Hunter River Rink Mon-

osda night Teamswlll have

cleats Admission I0c

ty, N. 8., a motorist met two deer and a little farther cn 'a moose which contested the right to the

apoodaduphiscarandthemoocs followed suit Ahead of the moose waaafoxandtherewualivaiy

“ -- , ’uweutotheforé. Anumbn- of naaausmpemaplmunuiatint gh°Bf°§“1lf MMM! m°°iil1l pam-ian have been men in New province. mek, seen ana mat ° - - 5' "I" I” “M ‘“'Im-uaswlca wane two xml spam- are me plentiful aa beta time

Oct. th, _ -

man' u.”m“4 “|£'m¢|,mAmn|men in Dartmouth, N. S. bagged movincea and in Prince ldwwd

Fifth Dlstnct Results In A I`1e Whlch Must Be

[]|_||]AY PARTY Decideduyrhe Returning offi¢er.Libera1EXpe¢f-

ations _Of Stampedmg Electors Rudely Shattered.

THEIR 5DTH _IINIIIVERSAIIY

Members Parade To - Basilica Where In-

spiring S e r In o n Was Preached By Rev. J. A. Sullivan --Were Addressed By His Excellency Bishop 0’Sullivan.

The fiftieth anniversary of the

founding of the Knights of Colum- bus was fittingly celebrated by the local branch of the Order in their annual observance of Columbus Day, Oct. 12.

The Supreme Council sponsored

radio broadcasting as a special part of this year's celebration.

Last evening upwards of one

hundred members paraded from their Hall on Queen St. to the Bas- ilica, where they listened to an in- spiring sermon 0n Charity, preach- ed by' Rev. J. A. Sullivan, of St. Dunstan's University. This was fol- lowed by Pontifical Benedlcticn of the Most Blessed Sacrament, cele- btant, 1-fis Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. -0’Sullivan. ' 'I’he full Corpus Christi Choir un- der direction of W. J. Brown ren- dered appropriate music. The whole church service was broadcast.

Following the church service. the members repaired to the Home, where a splendid program under the direction of the Worthy Lecturer, -.B. F. Doyle, made a fitting close to this historic day.

The main item on the evening's rogram was an inspirational ad- Eress by I-lla Excellency Bishop 0'- Sullivan. The Reverend speaker riefly reviewed the past activities if the Order and pointed out _the eed today for an even greater ex- plification of the Cardinal prin-

c ples of Unity, Charity, Fraternity ahd Patriotism. He expressed his

afpreciation of the splendid Hliirit .c cc-operation as evidenced by the l al Knights in their educational

tivities and hoped that time

w uid not lessen their zeal nor d unt their courage in matters

itual or temporal. This literary

‘at was followed by the follow- ing musical Prosrammer

Solo (encored). J. Prank Mac-

Donald.

Rcading-J. 0. Trainer.

Solo (encored)-Rev. B. Gillis,

D. D. _

Solo (encored), A. R. Mcfnnis.

A hearty vote of thanks, moved

by Past Btato Deputy I-f. I". Mae- Phee and seconded by Justice A. ll. Arscnault and supported by State Deputy J. J. Morris and Past State Deputy 1'. J. casey. vu tendered His Excellency and Rev. J. A. Sul- livan, and than takin: out in the

musical program. `

Mil-10-1|-3|

_,__ race with the motor car leadlns (Continued on Pele 8)

°°Don‘t feng :.0 when fgmiiigg of |592.: 1| gg ._____.___._...__i1a_

0 .

-W ~»--»~ 0-- =»"°"’- ~'°..°;".:..."° '.;°.:."°°°" "cs °°° “' °' 2" csc-

T,°km”°_Lun°h”.u,“, way. shcotinginby 'rhoanscn crp du ova

iowa saturday nicht one ' pm’ - w¢_§_|.uew ni-uamol: me mm some smuaaouaotopenimuloomcth.

|(.ofc_nosuvt,

PRIME MINISTER R. B. BENNETT

“Let those who for personal 'or

party advantage cavil at these ag- reements, remember that in all the history of the Empire, nothing has been done before comparable In present benefit or future promisr to that which the Ottawa Confor- ‘ce may claim to its lasting cred- it." declared the,Premler in the course of his memorable pronoun- cement in 'Parliament yesterday.

DDARD IIDIDS IIUIIIITEIIIY M E E T I N li

The quarterly meeting of the

Board' of Trade was held last even- ing in the Board of Trade Rooms with Dr. J. A. Clark presiding. Messrs P. W. Turner and S. A. MacDonald reported for the com~ mittee appointed to prepare for the Maritime Board of 'I‘rade meet- ing which is to be held at the Can- adian National Hotel on October 25 and 28.

It was suggested that an attempt

Should bc made to have as many local members register as possible.

It was announced that Mr. W.

McL. Clark secretary of the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce, would speak at noon on Tuesday. Two functions were planned. On Mon- day nighf, a reception would be held in the Confederation Chamber, .it was Stated.

A letter from Mr. H. H. Acorn.

Sourls addressed to Mr. S. A. Mac- Donald, pres’dent of the Associat- cd Boards of Trade, was read. Mr. Acom complained that smelt fish- Crmen were suffering from inade- quate rail transportation for their products.

The names of Messrs J. A. Ges-

ner, J. A. stems, H. K. Hemming were added to the list of Beard members.

Mr. Geo. Wheatley brought up

the matter of ocean freight rates 'on the steamer operating between Montreal, Charlottetown and st. John's Nfld. $13 per head was the total charged in the course of transportation of cattle. Cattle raised locally were a second class product. It was necessary to pay $1.800 charges 'on 100 cattle, valued at $2,400. Transportation for large weatem cattle from Montreal to Manchester, England, cos; only 310. This was a nine day trip compared with the three days trip to New- fcundland. Mr. Wheatley could buy 100 sheep for $300 on (hc Island, he said. It was necessary to pay $190 charges for shipping those animals to Newfoundland.

The secretary was instructed to

write a letter to the head office of the stcarnship company pointing out that the rates charged seemed to be excessive.

Apple Cleaner

And ' Polisher

Tlpeclll to tho Guardian)

We Have Done

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 12.-“I say

we have done well,” exclaimed Pre- mier R. B. Bennett in the House of Commons today, while' his followers cheered and applauded in endorsa- tion of his views concerning the four trade pacts negotiated by Can- ada at the Imperial Conference. “And,” proceeded the Prime M.in- ister as he submitted the pacts for ratification, “let those who for per- sonal or party advantage, cavil at these agreements, remember that in all the history of the Empire, nothing has been done before com- parable in present benefit or future promise to that which the Ottawa Conference may claim to its lasting credit." _

For two hours, with his voice

growing huskier and huskier, the Prime Minister explained the de- tails cf the most important of the four treaties, that with the United Kingdom. Based on mutual tariff preferences, it grants increased markets for Canadian natural and manufactured products. in return

Well, Declared ,

'Canada’s Prime Minister Ini House Of Commons Yesterday, w 0 M A N While His Followers Applauded In Endorsation Of His Views.

for.concessions in this market for British manufactured goods.

Protection Against Foreign Com-

~ petitors

Canada made 225 substantive changes in its tariff wall to giveI United Kingdom manufacturers the opportunity to capture this market from United States and other for-| eign competitors. In some tariff categories, the Empire rate was re- duced or wiped out entirely. In others, the world rates were in- creased and the Empire rate left where it was. In still others, the Empire rate was reduced and for- eign tariffs increased. Every change was designed to promote Empire trade at the expense of foreign countries. -

Wldc Canadian Preferences

Canada scaled down its tariffs against certain British iron andl steel products, some classes cf cot- ‘- tons, wocllens, linens and jute, (Continued on Page 'l)

` OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THE MARITYMES

Canada’s natural products in which

(Canadian Press) `

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. I2.-Publication today of the full detsllsof the

Imperial Economic Conference agreements bore out the earlier promise that these trade pmcts would open up fresh possibilities of industrial re- vival peculiarly applicable to the Maritime Provinces. In the long list of wneesslong .granted to Empire countries by Canada in the way of lower import duties or free entry, it. would be difficult to find a single item that is likely to affect adversely any Maritime Province activity.

Ou the other hand preferences on the Empire markets, particularly

in the United Kingdom are granted cn practically the whole range of

Lumber, fishing, mining and agriculture all receive preferential treatment under the new tariff schedules. In addition there is the promise of lower prices on manufactured necessities for Maritime Province industry.

the Maritimes are vitally interested.

Surplus Corn In Iowa May Be Used For Fuel

(Special tc the Guardian)

DES MOINES, I0wa., Oct. 12-

Prlces are low and the harvest plentiful, so many IUWB fanmrs are considering the use Of Wm 1°’ fuel. Corn from 10 acres will keep an average farmhouse warm throughout the Winter. Iowas com crop is one of the biggest in his- tory, There is a market-choking surplus of well-matured corn.

Apprehended

Three men charged with theft of

goods in Prince Edward Island were brought to the province yesterday afternoon from New G18-380W. where they had been arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police on the day previous. The men were Peter Martell, Georgetown, P. E. I., Jeff Gerroir and Roy Polly, Tren- ton. 'I'hey were taken to George- town Jail where they will remain for a hearing.

been installed in some of the apple packing plants here which provi- des a beauty treatment for the fa- mous Annapolis Valley apples.

The machine according to the

Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways is a combined apple cleaner and polish- er. It is attached to the grader

Bnnwrcx. N. s., oct. 12-'ran

being the age when as never before art il being used to assist nature

ben D.|&,|gq, |Q|.1|tbeirllmitofwcodeockcnthalec-lralani. ,

in beautification a machine has

and by means of a series of rotat- ing brushes gently but effectively cleans and brushes the apples as they whirl slang into the grldl.

SUICIDE BY DRDIININD

(Canadian Press)

Dxonv, N. s., oct, 12-Reginald-

.Bremners body was found at the i foot of a cliff in four feet of water, I this afternoon. Tonight a. Coroner‘s‘ jury wrote "suicide by drowning" _ as their answer to the question I surrounding the disappearance and, 'death of the young BayViEW 1if0'I boatman, who failed to turn up to, stand his watch on Monday night.‘ Bremner‘s body was found by

five Digby men, on the western shore of the Gut, about a half mile from the point to which Henry ` Stark had driven him on Monday - night. Thence he was to take a ‘ quarter mile short cut to the life ` saving station. But yesterday it came to light that Bremncr had ‘written a letter to a Digby girl, 1 saying he was going “a long way," lmlght never see her again, and ,I asking that she pray for him.

Sends 8,000 Tons Sugar To Canada

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL, Oct. 12-Australia

sent 8,000 tons of sugar to Canada on the motorship Fcrresbank which ‘is unloading here. After discharg- ing her cargo the Forresbank will inaugurate the new service between Montreal and Vancouver, to be op- erated by the Vancouver-St. Law- rence line. She will probably clear next Saturday for the British Col- umbia port.

For Canadian Natural

&Manufactured Goods

‘C ,S

B DD Y D T

IDENTIFIED

Mrs. Mary (Wyatt)

Smith, a. Former Resident Of Lynn Mass., Was Identi- fied As Victim Oi Yesterdays Drown- ing Tragedy.

'Tha body of the woman found yesterday afternoon on Macl.eod'l shore, Mermaid, was identified al Mrs. Mary (Wyatt) Smith age 62. a former resident of Lynn, Mass

She came to this province last

May following the death of hex husband and took up resldencs here.

The body was discovered about

2.15 yesterday afternoon by two young mea from this city who were oyster picking. The R. C. M. Police were immediately informed and conducted an investigation result- ing in the identification of the body last evening by Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘upper Ferguson of Marshfield at whose residence the deceased was staying, being a first cousin of Mrs Ferguson's.

The body at the time of the

finding was between a mile and two mil from Ferguson's shore. The body was attired in a kimona and light underclothing over which was worn a man's oilskin. On the feet were brown overshoes and on the little finger of the left hand was a wedding ring. A silver bracelet encircled the wrist.

The Coroner, Dr. McKenna, went

to the scene of the tragedy and swore in a jury which viewed the _____?_____ (C<1nti.nued on Page 3)

The Weather, Etc

Ailoinea _

'fume 'rms Counter News is A coco five-roof Pontiac( seats!

l“'__<'

f I

.\li. l l1\»i;~)i.()|.i1' \i. Url il il, Tha,

unto, Url 12--Bllnimuul unil mnximu

rr-mperniurcs:

lmwson ... s . -... 30 \- ... _ on

4 ht ‘I

Winnipeg .. . . . . . ... 3 0ilf\\\'I\ ... ... ».-.. 34 '

.\fm\tre:\l . . . . ... Quebec .. ... -~~ -

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MI 4K

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s¢_ John . . - 53 llnllfnr ... M Fhnrlntteiovrn .. ... ..» ..... 5'!

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Maritime Prnrliirc, Frrsh in stron!

westerly winds partly cloudy and mol probably a few light scam-refl _sh ..

0\\‘I"fl lligh tirio this morning at 9.57 and

tonllrilt nt 0,42,

Sun anis this nfl#-rnnon nt 5.10 and

rise! tomorrow mornin): nt 6.14.

Full moon Friday Oct lt_ i)_lR p, ni- .‘1umn\¢-rshie Milf- r-ight!-en minuiea

later flmn ('harlni|vn\\rn_

till PERB! SCHEDULE

Week days-l.en\-on Borden daily

0.15 n. m. and 1 II. m.

Wm-lr days-Leaves Capo 'format

tina i0.30_ s. m. and 2.55 p. m.

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