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ornln; Guardian,

Founded ill‘!

I Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents

Salvation Army World Activities Are Reviewed

Commissioner James Hay, S.A. Leader In Canada, Newfound- land, And Alaska Presents Various Phases Of Work Be- fore Large Audience.

Various phases of the Salvation Army activities throughout the world were presented in a very in- teresting manner by Conunissioner Hay 0. B. IL, leader of the Army in canada, Alaska, and Newfound- land, before a large audience in the Baptist Church yesterday after- noon. Commissioner Hay was as- sisted by Major F. Riches and Captain Munday. Present on the platform also were His Honour Lieuf. Governor Dalton who pre- lided, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Min- lster of Agriculture, His Worship MHYM‘ Stewart, Councillors B. R. Holman, W. L. Day, A. A. Hen- nessey, Adjutant Kimmins, Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. Dr. A. C. Vhicent, Mr. B. W. LePage, M. L. A. Mr. D. F‘. Bethune, M. L. A., was a‘so in the congregaton. Dr. A. C. Vincent

led in prayer and ftevxG. C. Web- ster read the scriptlue. A solo was very effectively rendered by Cap- tain Munday.

His Hon. the Lieut Governor paid a tribute to the Salvation Army, with which he often came in con- tact, expressed praise and admir- ation for the work accomplished and hoped the Army would have continued success. Commissioner Hay, O. B. E., in opening his ad- dress remarked that it was difficult to decide what particular aspm of the world wide activities of the Salvation Army to discuss. A rapid movement around the world in the address would be necessary. The speaker had been in the Salvation Army since he was 1B years old,

(Continued 0h P880 5)

liMHERSTl S THE llPT RN

Q AMHERST, Nov. o-rnt- plant. ‘i ‘of the Enamel and Heating Com-l pony, closed for some months, re-l

opened today. The moulding shop will not be working full tlmcnbut

' it ls understood the remainder of the plant wlll give employment to l0 men for several weeks.

A rumor that the rolling mills of the Canada car plant would be in operation before the end of No- vember could not be confirmed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING ‘EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"RATEz-Zc per word strictly payable in advance.

"Best dance of the season, Mt. Herbert, Tuesday, Nov. 8. ‘ 6031-11-7-21

"Como to the dance Grahams

6034-11-7-21

Q Road Hall Tuesday, November am.

"Don't miss the sports at Slan- ieY Rink tonight. 6025-li

"Reserve Thursday evening Nov- ember 10th for Concert in Milton Hull. 5994-11-5-21.

“See ‘ilcke Smithcrs" and "s1, Corntessel’ at Cornwall Thursday Iiaht. 0021-11-1-41.

"Covehead Club loading hogs at York Station Tuesday morning until I0 o'clock. Notify Secretary.

6022-li-7-ll.

"Hear “The Good Shepherd" hirview Baptist Church November

Itb. Special collection in aid of Church repairs. 6024-ll-7-li. "Chicken r r. St. James

Ball, Summcrdeld. Monday, Nov- imber ‘lth. Bingo, other amuse- ments, followed by dance. Special

“M10. 5011-1l-4-3i

"Note — Chicken Supper and Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon River on Tuesday evening, Novem- ler 8th. Welcome! c008-1i-5-3i.

"Reserve Wednesday evening. November 0th, for chicken supper It Clyde River Hall. If not fine will be held following fine evening.

6028-ll-7-3l

"Come to the chicken supper in Marshfleld Hall Wednesday even- 1118. Nov. 0. Ready at 5 p.m. Ad- nisslon 35c. If weather unfhvor- able first fine evening following. ‘Proceeds in aid of Hall. 60l3-l-5-3l

“Seven Mile Bay, Monday even- ﬂl. Nov. '1, at 8 o'clock sharp. Last lilht of sport and contests. Pree- :own vs. Albany in a special chal-ﬂ‘ "in match. Valuable prize for winners. Married Men vs. single; lcrden vs. Seven Mlle Bay. Rccord irowd expected. Admission only 5 ind 10 cent. 0011-11-5-21

l Protest Prince 3

;Appearance

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Nov. 6.—(A.P.) —A resolution of protest against the impending visit of the Prince cf Wales to Belfast to open the new Parliament Buildings, was adopted today at a large meeting ihelrl on college green and address- ed by prominent Republicans.

The resolution characterized the Prince's trip as "a deliberate at- tempt to perpetuate the partition and to misrepresent the people as loyal to the Empire they hate." Brian 0‘Higglns, President of the

B H ’ S H I P

(Canadian Press) , WOLFVHILE, N. 3.. Nov G-The 'Nova Scotia. intercollegiate lugb)’ championship went to Acadia Uni- versity yesterday as the red and black defeated St. F'ranc’s Xavier 7 to 0.

The Acadians, leaders of the Halifax City League and rated as by the way is one of the world's cial mainland, meg a tartar in the lighter team from Antigonlsh. For

a. bitterly contested half the Xaver- ‘ians held their line intact.

‘Tourflusher” Is Declared L egitim ate

OTTAWA, Nov. 6—"Fourfiuaher," generally regarded as one of those words to be said with a smile, is perfectly suitable for use as an epithet between members of Par- liament, according to the ruling today of Hon. George Black, Speak- er of the House of Commons.

A few days ago Armand La- vergne, Deputy Speaker of the House, ironic lly accepting Joseph A. Bradettek ironic invitation to visit his riding of North Tamil- kamlug, referred to Mr. Bradatte as a four-flasher. Today Mr. Brad. ette demanded iretraotim. ‘Though Mr. Speaker declared the word parliamentary, Mr. Lavergne gracefully withdrew it. At the same time, he announced that he was willing at any time to accept Mr. Bradetteh "challenge" to visit North Temlakaming.

"Then I invite my hon. friend to come by the first train tonight," rejoined Mr. Brsdette.

Mr. Speaker was definite in his ruling. "I cannot see," he told Mr. Bradette, “that the words com- plained of are unparllamentary or that the hon. member who used them could be properly asked to retract them."

Conservatives laughed at m.

>%//’

The People's aper

i‘

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARIUITETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932

NEW TilllllEl AGREEMENT WITH inns:

Preliminary r N egoti- ations Started Looking T oward Conclusion 0f New Pact.

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Nov. 6-—Prelimlna.ry ne- gotiations had been started today looking toward conclusion of a new trade agreement between Can- ada and France. Discussions were held yesterday between the French Ministry of Commerce and Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian Minister to France, and Hon. Charles H. Ca- han, Secretary of Stats for Exter- nal Affairs in _the Canadian Gov- ernment.

RUUSEVELT

Every Indication Of a. Democratic Victory And a Defeat For Hoover.

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

of the Presidential elections will be known, there is every indication of a. Democratic victory and the triumph of Franklin D. Roosevelt over President Herbert Clark Hoover. There is of course the Possibility of the “great silent vote" overturning predictions.

Political snalyslsts writing 1n me Metropolitan dailies however, corn- cede the election of Roosevelt Pfﬂblbly by a land slide. ANew York Times poll observer gives the Democratic candidate from 400 to 450 of a total of 531 Electoral Col- lege votes, and at least 39 states. Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee re- fuses to give the President a single state. On the other hand Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republi- can National Connnlttee, awards Mr. Hoover the victory with 880 votes on “the cold blooded sifting of reports by trained political ob- servers." '

Dark Outlook For Hoover

Oddsoiiitolandimlqna Roosevelt win were commonly of- fered today and there were reports of better odds. As President Hoover travels tonight through Nebraska

(Oontlﬂd on PQ 7)

Bradeties pleas. Mr. Speaker gravely consulted the rule-book. “I have no definition of the word fourflushcr," he announced. He asked why Mr. Bradette did not object at the time the name was applied to him by Mr. La- vergne.

"I did not hear the words st the time," Mr. Bradette replied. “Sure- ly my word should be as 800d as anyone elsds in sum a personal matter. If I had heard the words I would have objected at the time." m. Speaker was adamant. "If the hon. member did not hear them," he said, “that is his mis- fortune." Conservatives laughed again at the New Ontario LlberaPs plight.

ll. R. I. Chcvrler, Ottawa Lib- eral, urged that for the dignity of the House, no precedent be estab- lished which would make the word fourflusher parliamentary. Be ask- ed the Speaker to defer his deci- sion before ruling that his "dero- gatory" word was admissabie. The Speaker, however. stuck in his, ruling. l

Memory Canadian War Dead

FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY 0F IIOSTILITIES CESSATION

FY1003’. November Il, will see the

FAVUlIREIJ

lllgilni

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Nov. c - Fbrtyﬂﬂit hours before the result

14th annlve any of the end of hos- tilities in the Great War. The peo- ple of Canada will pay tribute h u“, 156m"! of the thousands of Cana- dians who lost their lives in the war

to end war. shown a picture of the Grange (‘m- ter, sector of the Vlmy battlefield which has been preserved by the French government and which old soldiers describe as “too pretty to be

On the (LEFT) islrczwtliaiic."

At the (RIGHT) is the new Canadian memorial to be erect- ed at Ottawa as it appeared in Hyde Park, London, England, before be- ing taken down for shipment in Canada.

(Canadian Press) GENEVA, Nov. 6. Monetary ex- Wftﬁ Pfellaring for the world econ- omic conference had reached a un- a ‘ agreement tonight upon the desirability of a return to the 801d standard by the nations which have left it. The last session of the preparatory committee was held Saturday although formal ad- lournment will not be taken until tomorrow. The deliberations will be resumed perhaps in January. There were differences of opinion as to when and how the return to gold could be expected. Some were Said to have held that tariffs and international debts present pfob- lcms which must be solved before the money question can be settled satisfactorily.

British Gov/t. Has Plan For Unemployed

LONDON, Eng., Nov. 6.—The Bri- tish Government is working 0n a new and sweeping plan to put to work the able bodied members of the countlys unemployed.

This was revealed in a speech by Stanley Baldwin, former Prime Minister and Lord President of the Council, which he delivered before a group of prominent Conservatives last night.

The bill will become effective next summer, he said, suggesting that it would be outlined in the King's speech opening the new session of Parliament November 22.

Baldwin said he hoped the scheme would “be capable of standing the test of the next quarter of a cen- tury."

CosgraveMeeting Is Interrupted

coax, Irish Free suite. NW- 6- (APJ-A hundred men armed Ill-h sticks and stones today Iii-Mid I moving picture theatre where for- mer Prasldent William T. Coqrave was making an address in which he assailed President Elmoﬂ De VII- era.

Sinn ﬂln Republicms, said the Prince was going to Belfast not as a private citizen. but as the repre- sentative of the Crown in a city of the Irish Reimblic. INT! mill Nationalist, Mr. 011188108 055i"-

ed, should tell him he is not wel- -

Return To Gold Standard Mooted

0.x. Eiilllillli

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—On the eve of the presidential elections in the United» States 'a survey shows Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor of New York, a favorite io defeat Pres- ident Herbert Hoover. Fairly sure of carrying the entire south and with better chances in the wet northeast, the discontented middle- west, the north-west and far west than any Democrat since Woodrow Wilson, Roosevelt may well enter the White House next March. However, the contest, late obser- ations indicate, will be closer than was anticipated by optimistic Democrats several months ago, and it would not be an overwhelming surprise with a last minute rush to Hoover to see predictions overturn- cd. Supported by his entire Cabinet in a determined and forceful stumping campaign, President Hoover has foregone the tradition 0! an incumbent of the White House in going to the country him- self, travelling long distances west and east to make speeches of great effect. The Hooverlan forces, par- ticularly Ogden L. Mills, dynamic Secretary of the Treasury, have nt- tsickcd with considerable success the indefinitehess of Roosevelt's attit- ude and making their appeal direct- ly to the Conservative instincts of the voters in a time of economic crisis, have regained within the last few weeks considerable ground. The support of some big business men- Henry Ford, Eugene Grace, of thc Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and other titans, has been afforded lhc Republicans. Roosevelt's campaign consistently directed toward his now famous "Ibrgotten Man," has been con- ducted with the greatest vigor throughout the entire country. The question posed to the voters ls whether they prefer his nicely cal- culated Liberalism to the undiluted Conservatism of the president. The balance may be turned to discon- tent having llttls to do with issues between the two parties. As a matter of fact, it is difficult for the average voter to gain any clear concept of what the issues arc.

tet than their opponents; they are for a slight lowering of tariffs -- Roosevelt declares anyvrcductlon in the tariff on farm products would

(Continued on Page '1)

The Democrats are perhaps wct- |

ulvsiuia AllAlTEll imilsiv

Thousands AOAFPArCiAson- ers Serving Terms 0f Less Than Five Years To Be Freed.

(Canadian Press)

day of Italy's long awaited amnes- ty, which Premier Benito Musso- lini described as “most liberal 0f all preceding alruicsties," revealed that if; applies lo thousands of prisoners other than political ones and holds out a shadow of hope of pardon for fugitives in foreign countries.

The main feature of the decree, signed Saturday night by K018 Victor Elnmanucl, is that all pris- oners serving terms of less than five years arc frced. It is estimat- ed this will apply to more than 5,000 persons. Most of the Drill- cipal political offenders of recent years, however, have received long- er terms.

Likes The Island, WillRetarnAgain A fte r Vacation

(Special to- the Guardian) CHARLOTPETOWN, P- E- 1-. Nov. 6—Ai'ter a three _vcars' stay in Canada during which time he has been employed on P. E. I. at Brack- lcy Beach, Robert Roberts. 0- YOURS Welshman is returning to his native village. Blacngnrwo in North Wales to pay ihrce months’ visit i0 his folks. I Looking very much younger than his age, Mr. Roberts is looking for- ward with pleasure to again seeing his mother and grandfather; his father is dead. On being asked what prompted him to try his fortune in Canada, Mr. Roberts stated he had been out of work. He was a min- or. Commencing work at the age of l4. and after lislenlng to a pro-

nfior iris visit.

ROME, Nov. ii-Publicatlon to-

posal advanced by a Dominion Gov- ernment coloniaaﬂon agent he took advantage of the offer to emigrate lo Canada and took a short course in agriculture before leaving the Old Country, conducted by the col- onization department of the C. N. R. Hc docs not regret his decision and intends to return to P. E. I. He docs not think ho could solllc down in Wales again. For one thing he likes the Canad- a. ship for ova-seas.

THE WEATHER

Icdcnie winds, Ink- uud oom- parntivcly mild.

8 PAGES

75 Per

Added Over

_ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. 6.—'I‘he Do- minion Loan, of 1932 enters its sec- ond week tomorrow with 75 per cent of the objective realized, a total of $60,000,000 having been subscribed out of $80,000,000 that has been asked by the Government to meet national requirements. The returns for Friday and such as had been re- ceived by the management commit- tee for the Saturday half day, added another $4,000,000 to the subscrip- tions to the 20 year bonds.

Three Killed In Plane Crash

RANDOLPH, Mass, Nov. 6.—iA. PJ-Three social registerite aviators were killed today as their plane crashed in a field. They were: Frederick Lothrop Ames, 29, "of Bos- ~ton and Newport, R. 71., yachtsman and official of an ‘aviation com- pany; Miss Frances Burnett, 22, of Southboro, daughter of the founder of the Burnett Vanilla. Extract Co., and Prank Penrose Sproul, of Pitts- burgh, Pa.

Strength Of Hit- lerites Falling Off

BERLIN’, Nov. d,—(A.P.)-.Tabul- atlon of more than three fourths of

tion showed a considerable falling off in the strength of Adolf Hitler's National Socialists, who none-the- less remain the strongest party in the country.

BERLIN, Nov. 6~—(A.P.)—Adol.f Hitler, leader of the Fascist Na- tional Socialists of Germany, suf- fered the first blg defeat of his movement in today's Reichstag el- ection. Not only was the totaYNa- tional Socialist vote smaller than it was in the last Relchstag elec- tion July 31, but also the Nazi per- centage of the total vote droPPBd off. But Chancellor Franz Von Papcn does not have much to rejoice about. For although he succeeded in halting the Nazis onward march, today's vote was overwhelmingly against him. A tabulation of 33,- 000,000 of the votes‘ cast today showed the following standing.

National Socialists . 10.056000 Nationalist . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,785,000 Pgpullsts . . 681.000 Economic Party . . . . . . .. 111.000 Christian Socialists . . .. . 306.000 Farmers 135.000 Centrists 3.940.000 Bavarians .. . 849.000 States Party 350.000 _ Socialists ....... .. 6.001.000 Communists .. . . . . 5700000 Scattered . . . . . . . . . . . . 526,000

Solidly alllgned 8855115?- the Chancellor are the Nazis. the So- cialists, and the Communists. who together command at lea-at '10 P61‘ cent of the Reichstag seats.

South America Makes Proposals To Great Britain

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 6. —(A.P.)—Proposals to the United Kingdom to protect the meat export business of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay had been agreed upon to- day. The agreemcnt was announc- ed as an economic conference par- ticipates in by representatives of those three countries concluded de- liberations here Saturday.

ian climate. ‘That of North wales

the votes in today's Reichstag elec- -

Annual Bubueriwloua Delivered “.00 lly llufl Canada and l7, l. A, $4.50

Cent Of

Dominion Loan Now Realized

Another F ouriMillion Dollars

The Week End.

$0,000 FIRE AT FREETlllllll

New Barn Owned By John Reeves With ll Head Cattle, 3 Horses And Entire Crop Destroyed.

(Special to The Guardian)

Mr. John Reeves, of Freetown, suffered a heavy loss by fire on Saturday night when his large new barn was burned with el- even head of cattle and three horses, besides his entire sea- son's crop and some machinery. The loss is estimated at nearly $3.000.

Mr. Reeves‘ was away from home at the time and when Mr. Alfred Curley discovered the fire it was beyond control. The doors were all locked and how the fire started is not known. Fortunately the wind was not in the direction of the house, or that may have gone also. A small shed adjoining was burn- ed‘ .

Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Reeves in his heavy loss. especially as only last May his barn was burned down and this one was only built this sum- rner.—-S.

Writer Passes

(Canadian Press)

BRANTFORD, Ont., Nov. 6.--Nina Moore Jamicson, well known con~ trlbutor to newspapers and maga- zines and lecturer in women's in- stitutes died today at her home ‘in St. George near hcrc. She was 47 years of age.

The Weather, Etc

H's A Poor. RuLe f0 MEASURE PLEASURE BY 40c SlZE. or- {as New MORNlHﬁS HEAD AQHE f

.\lE'l‘l£1lllfll.O\ill‘Al'. ori-‘ivi-r, 0H»:- r-Jflnimuln and mnxlmun

Vancouver lirlmnnioll .

r rllnrloi

i.'-(...§~'..' .. .. . 'l‘lillll(‘.l§'l‘il .\l.-:r»|inu~ \\'csl---.\lndi-ran~ l.» frvsl

southerly tn rnslvfl)‘ “illllF. "i0""-\' mul comparatively mild. fnll-nrwl b!

is damp he stated, and when Welsh- men return to Wales after spending any time in Canada they usually get colds until they return. He particularly likes the Canadian win- ters. Mr. Roberts left Charlottetown via the Canadian National Rail- ways this morning and is proceed- ing lo Halifax where he will board

rain at night nr on Tnvailny. “nrlflml- Ensft-Wnrlr-vnir- fnlr nml cnnnvfirfllivrly mil-l. lligh illll‘ (his nlornlug 111.510 and innight 100.53. Sun ants llns nffernnnn nf 4 ii nnd rial-a mnn-m-n- morning nl lass. l-‘ull mnnn Sunday hm- ifl. 1.2" a. Rumnmrslil» ilile clulllw-n mlnnlv laier limo (‘lmvlilitclr-u-n. (‘All FERRY RCIIIDULB Wot-k lltl_\'s_l,r~nrr*l Ilordcn- dull) 0.1.1 s. m. nnil ‘l p. m. “fork iinys-Jnnvcs (‘ape Tcrmsuq llnm i030, a. m. and 255 p. m.

winds,