MAXIMS ‘O1-‘ A li/[ERE MAN Few uit-made men stay that my sfhrsmrrlsgd. 5; e ciiiiiiu i"`“'i auiini M 1// /// "ing/--' \\‘|“’ me _ , V lriiow A 552%* _ The Peoples Paper _.sf __ Read byEveryl:ody A ,,,,,,_,,,,_,,,,,_,,,,_ "’»’“‘ ‘ '“‘3 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' will / 1 f I 1, , » f . ’/f f, f _ I ,z l ` 4' _- I ' ' ..». " - »_ " " .'. _ " .' '. ., 1 r ,, °"“"“' ‘ ` "‘ ff* ' - - - 2 ' _ii _. .. . . ’ "‘ lr. ' '. . =1»‘5."\‘.i'.-"»,"‘, ,, . ._ _V i _i.»»'.'V"~.=, 1 _ ' MAXI MS or A Maas MAN- An industrious msn has no time 'I I l: mnmg muldlu, Budd |57 cnnlottaton Guardian 'rue Cont! G rman #_ W; ci~iAai.oTTi-:'rowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, ocroaiia zo, ma 12 PAGES ::.::°:.:‘..“.".".':’;L°';:’.': ffieiaii aus The Lea a 7 ra: we UITAWA, Oct. 19-The diver- gent views of Mr. King and Hon. Vincent Massey. National Liberal organizer are the subiect of SWG- ulation a.monB Ll-591'”-1-‘* H5 W whether the party will set o new leader or a new OFZHIUZPY- MI. Massey has become an out- oken artisan of ideas i!1`UWY\| DP P popular among the younger intel- lectual Liberals of England, the idea that in the interests of hu- man welfare men should meet the challenge of an economic regime in which they are the victims of their own creations, the idea that it is the duty of the heads of Slate to give leadership in escap- King And Massey Divided In Their Politica_l__ Views Liberal Party May Have T0: Get New Leader Or New Organizer W* in from this ignominy and ss- ' sigting the organization of a oo- herent, and controllable economic system. _ Mr. King still holds to the ideas of Liberalism or the Victorian Era. For a wiiiie he seemed about be move forward with the times. He was reoreant to laisnez-faire long enough to soy i.n the House: “What is most needed to solve the industrial problem is to re- cognize that it is essentially s problem of government." But, evidently, on second thoughts he shrank from the im- (Condnuc-d on Page 10) i ANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘ COMING EVEN l`S. MEETINGS, LTC *U Aniiounoi-ments are lnsi-rled ll this column at it cents per Ivor' strictly payable In advance. "Danes in St. James Hall, Burn- merfield, Friday night. 1912 "Seven Mile Bay Friday, Oct. i0th_ Tug o' War and Dance. 1922. "Chicken Supper, Bazaar and Bingo, November 7th and 8th in Bt. Patricks Hail, Souris. _ 1900. “Wood Island Mills closed owing to breakdown. Will advise at earliest possible date. 1930. “Bunbury W. M. S. will hold their Coke Sale at Moore se Mc- Lcod's, Saturday, October 21st. 1927. "Rummage Sole, Christian Church School Room, October 21st, B P. M. 1984. °'Doii't miss old tlmc dance, MacMillan Hotel, Tuesday night. Admission 35 cen1s’. 1988 "Reserve Wednesday. October 95th for-Presbyterian Chicken Sup- per and Bnzanr in Mt. Stewart Leg- ion Hail. 1985. "Borden Rink Dance, Abegweit Dance Hall, Friday, October 20th. Sid Elliott's Orchestra.. Admission 35 cents. 1925. "Come to the dance _in the new school at Wotervale, Monday, Octob- er 23rd. If not fine, Tuesday night. Admission 25 ccnts. Free lunch. 1065. "St. Peters Club loading lambs at Selkirk Monday, October 23rd. Lambs and hogsat Bt. Peters Tues- fiily, October 24th. 1985. "Any one requiring ducks, geese, chickens any quantity. Phone R-1042 for quotations, Kccp this for reference. R.. L. Dickicson 1977. "Club loading hogs and lambs i~‘c.llila Station, Tuesday, October 24th, Please list stock. J. R. Mc- Williams, Secretary. 1973. “Murray River Bacon Hog Fair Tuesday, October 24th. Loading lambs and hogs same date. J, W. l\icl..ea.n, Secretary. 1971. "Tonight in North River Hall. li Act Comedy Play and other amuscmonts, commencing at 6 o'<-lock. Admission 250 and ilic. 'It not fine, following Wednesday. 1975- LARGER UYSTER GATCHESARE REPURTED Prices Are Also in Ad- vance of Those of Last Year -~ Incre- ase _in Export. Increased catches of oysters and advanced prices as compared with last year are reported by Mr. S. T. Gallant, Inspector of Fisheries. Beds at East River, West River, Orwell, Vernon River, Seal ltiver and Mal- peque are all giving good yields ol fine quality. Up to the present prices have av- f This year for the first time private ationed as an o erotor in the grain from Churchill to Europe. Hopeful _ Trade__Aspects MPENS MARKEFS value of Hememarkei Ana o '[0 CANADA Peace Movement Of Premier Bennett At Regina.. Recent A,,S,ra|,an Thunderbolt At Geneva Wide Benefit From (By o ii. niwxbm, canadian sue ooo,ooo for the year ended ias:f Budget Changes. r) g . A , REGINA, Oct. 19-Practically 80' , percent of the aggregate produc Imperial Trade Pools , OTTAv&§"n;:a?9_T;es1s;,_g “st of EMPl0YMENl‘ Four Per e r ' _ _ i - °“mmwmnmwmm.m.w. wmmMco~ ' “mera °“ e"e“°° mme adventageou ly affected bi the re , Over Corresponding B t d I d ~ -1 . , . _ 1 t ec are in emriiraswina agreements were described in een-‘ - ` R/Ionth Last Year. ' anne _ , _ cent Australian budget, according :U16 impoilrince oi' home markets' siderable detail and held up as to 5um,gC,~,,ema~,-y ; form U 1, ,e. 0'I"I‘AWA. Oot. 19 -- The lirlaritimes lead other parts of Canada in relative volume of employment, according to the , September i-eport of the Dn- minion Bureau of Statistics is- . sued today. Quebec 1-ily had s. substantial lead over the other principal cities for which comparative indexrs of cinpioyincnt are giv- en. In the list of occupations re- lative employment was lilghcst in the services, iivitli triide in second place. In both cases, however, employment was legs than in the corresponding month last year. _ For the Mnrtime Provinces the employment index was 91.5. an increase of 4 per cent over the corresponding month last year. The increases were main- |! millillb strc! vi-or':s, Xiimbex- ing. pulp. paper, and textiles. The prairie provinces were in second place with an index of 90.7. o decline of one per eent from last ycur. The decline was in lumbering, construction, and manufacturing. Mining and transportation gave more em- ployment. The statistics do not show farm employment. Arson Charge guilty o. few minutes latex- to a sec- ond clinrgc of perjury. The charges Supreme Court following a iire by him He was accused of attempt- pany of $350 by swearing falsely to Msder had been caused before lbefore a. luncheon of the Rc-gina uorfhy of ¢9mmenda;y0n_ ,cmcd here by tie DL,pm.Lm,3m of Bilafd °f' 'Wade Wdby. The Kileot- Again the Premier stressed that Tmde ,md C0mm¢r~¢¢_ Rams of er co-ordination of this interchange section of the Canada-United duty are io be adjusted in the iight of commodities between the urban Kingdom agreement which assured of Au.=.tr:\lin's depreciated currencyl and rural population, which was fair competition in Canada for all'0n goods i~.dm‘ss:i.ble to Austrnlial ‘aboilt equally divided. would be a efficient iiidustries, bust-ti on cost iiizclizr t"c British Pi'cfri'.ii'.iol Tar- big ff1Ci-OF ll) brilliilflfl Hb0\lf- im-I oi' prctiuction. and created n tar- iii. proved coiid‘tioris in Canada, Mr.i iff bnrrrd before v,-high the U;rited:, If, on rny :iven dale, Aueti~al£.i's Bcniictl sold. The Prlnic Minister again, for Kingdom producers could appear to present their case. ciirix'-nay is d'pre:fni:d wthiii that liniiis ret fc-"h in the biicigct an- ciic last addirss of iiis_western tour, "Notlilng could be fairer tlrnni iioiiiicenriit, then the du‘y to be .hood an audience that crowded thai," MF. BSHUCW ¢001t1l'Cd. “So,c-iilccled by the Austraiin Gov- me iargist banquet hail in me city. my me agreements have worked ernment Ori Canadian goods enter- Versailles Treaty. P1`0C€'=diriB to a discussion Oi’ out tothe entire satisfaction of all.,f“B "“‘3f“' W-° l’1`efff9“fe 1'al4'5 trade abroad. Mr. Bennett. traced W0 know now that in Great Bm_l would be loss than heretofoze. Two Year Notice ‘~1»1 the Change 111 C11D0€l3`S trade bill" ain we have better markets for oui‘l"""" “li” ‘ ' W ~. ‘comnu “ “H Pqge 10) The German rcsigiintioii, like 9-“C0 “Om H Swat Sl-\1‘l'J1US Of im- products than over before. ` 'i ' ' ' " ' ' ' -- ' 'M ' _"_" that of Ja an, cannot become ef- l ports over exports in 1930 to a .__i___i__ p surplus of exports over imports of lcontinuedpon Page 10) fective for two years and even then ' _ the Reich may not withdraw li the -L_.;-__ . , ' .' ho' t.`lerl to _ _ __YQ Mg Prime Minister Reviewslll|SlRlil|ArSe1~i0uS BIQW lg Dealt Europe’s Empire Agreements Empha'-A __ __ ,IH E A D N' phasize_d In Striking Spe_ecliiD0m_i“i°“ f°_ReaI’iFor1na1 Withdrawal Falls Like Russia May Be Induced To Enter League Of Nations. (By Joseph E. Sharkey, Associated Press Staff \\'i'iici') GENEVA. Oct. 19-Gcrmany's official announce-merit of her resignation from the Lcziguc of Nations fcil like a ihunderbolt tonight in Geneva, where the opinion was ;\;i'o\vin,fr ihnt. the withdi':i\viil might lie deferred until Chancellor Hitler sow what. chances hc would have of getting something for Germany nt the Diszirmamcnl Conference. ' 'i‘he first reaction was that the decision constituted ii serious blow io the pence movcmcni because it removed (ic-rniziriy frmii Iu`i:i‘¢i;ie`.~' y“f.\rni:\iii.‘nt 111.-.i'_‘c nicclizinfsni. ` Bc"0ie news oi' thi: \\iihdi‘1i\'.':il wxis i'ucci\"cd German circles saiil they hcliewil one of (icrmziiiy`s roiiriiiions to i'eniainin,;‘ ii l.c:|;_,»'iic mciiil) i‘ would lie fi roiiiorleliing of the Lcaifiic of Nations sfstem ni' action so it wmiiri lic less of :in iustiuineni for fulfilling pi'o\'isioiis ol' the Will” “iii” i.r.@.».-s_..~..._- ..._ _.smilie iiiiii r In a n S P r S S League covenant ____ G e 1 , . . F P Officials said. Gcrmony’s claim ' that she was not receivin fair 'D e 1 r e 0 r :treatment was “sheer noisensc" --°' and added thai, whatever Lreimnny ~ " _ _ ` _ N0 Wil! Tall( Heafd By Cilllildlali' Prcss F R 0 V l N G E S might allege concerning disarmin- Correspondent Now In Germany. ment, she and enjoyed absolute _ v. . equality as a member of the FRANICFORD-ON-MAJINE. Ger- disarmecl. Germany wants peace Peace echoes through strident ra- dio appeal, through headlines and newspaper propaganda. It domin- ii'/cs the proclamation published all eraged $3.00 a barrel as compared -_-°-*l ~ t in hi h Ch with prices oi' $2.00 and $2.50 offered -v . _ over the na ian w t. w c nn- lsst season. The volume exported Pound Gullty on cellvr Ad°1i Hitler ‘USES SUPPOIT thus far shows a noticeable incre- » of his policy in the comins Plebl-S' asc over that o last year. cite. And talking to the average man beds developed at Cove Head have (Canadian Progs; _ one hears little of war. The pos- glven yields. .1 PICTOU, N. S., Oct. 19. _ Found sibilitics of an early war are dis- Bedl d€V€l0P¢d at Bill/lille HHl‘b0U1" guilty of arson, Albert H. Camp- missed for two reasons: first, Ger- have not been fished as yet. rbeii oi wsiewaie, N. s., pleaded many realises she wouid eerieiniv be defeated and second, the Hit- ler regime is only at the outset of Returns Aftef .were brought against Campbell in its 1,-,vernal pmgr-ammo, rf he is to retain power, Hitler must make Two Years which destroyed a building owned his domesuc pormw e;fC¢;1ve_ Lanely Oatpcrt ing to'defraucl an insurance com- INTERVIEWS STORM TROGPER (C“'““dl“'“ "'°°’) °' statcment °1 'oss' The writer travelled with a young M1t)AR;Tx‘ggI'I;oN't§" 5;; Nazi Stomi Trooper today through "P K’°““ ith oitiiiind- in ,,,,-,,,,-.S Caused :.:;'.i;...;.: in; 11...: .:;. cape Hopes advance' ' C' 3 e' tends westward from about 30 miles returned home tonight. ' A , . _ . Before Death °““‘° °f me “hm” Hm""’ Smrm carlo 52 ici). srniviiv ziiirvizs, N_ s., oct, io.- many, oct. io-ro. P. cable)-A' gg;-s Troops are not usually noted for humility but he was smilingly frank over the prospect. “It wouldn't be a \vri1'.” he 1511811' ed. "It would be a walkover. In our stonrn section we have no thought oi war. We say that if the French bombing planes come, well they will have to come, tl'iat's all. We can‘t prevent them." ANOTHER. VIEW Ahd another “average man," summed up the result this way: "Poland would settle the corridor question by taking East Prussia (now separted from the rest of the Gorman nation by the famous Po- lish Corridor); Czechoslovakia on another border would have to have a slice; France would take the left bank of the Rhine: Belgium would want something. By the time every thing was over there would be no Germany loft." A popular picture paper in its current issue prints a diagram (Cont‘nued on Page 10) iccl b the hotel owner, ,cd wrm 1asr.ycur,ac "Eastern Kiiig’s Club loadilm O hogs and lambs at Elmira Monday afternoon, October 23rd and at Bourls following day. O. D. McKin- non, Seoretsry. 1972. "Montague Bacon Hog Fair Tuesday, October Slat. Club will iosd lambs and hogs all day same date. Please list. Mont Annesr. Becrcgigig. “Southem Queen's Olub loading livestock nt Melville Bhition, Tuol- day afternoon, October Mtn. Please list stock. Stewart Ross, Becretggb "Borden Lino Club bscon hogs lair, Albll'lY. Wednesday. Oct. 25. Loading hogs all day. Entries re- ceived until last day. W. J. Reid, Secretary. 1956 “Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live long if you buy on endowment at me 65. Arrange for one today. Consult J. A. Moors, manager, Ubsmthwm » .1776 l _ .... __ _ .~ "‘* '”' *vm _- » at . .'~'~ . . ` _ ' (Canadian Press) BTRATFORD, Ont., Oct. 19.-In- dioltions that '|00 striking Btrstiord furniture workers would follow the example of 100 of their number who returned to work today for the first time in more than five weeks were soon in tho prediction of had Ool- lins, organizer of the Workers’ Un- ity League, that within s week all men will have returned to their shops. Collins, organizer of the Chester- field and Furniture Workers' Indus- trial Union, to which the majority of strikers are attached, msds his prediction in outlying briefly the ,termsoftliosgreementbetwoenths employers of the Preston Noelting gm-npany which resulted in the lst- tsi' returning to wonk. Although clauses of the agree- ment were kept from the DUDUC by gdmpimy and Union officials, Col- lins and his co-workers, Lsador Min- ster, explained it was s compromise wnieh gave the workers several of their demands. Plant executives agreed, it was said, to allow the employes to have their shop committee comprising members of their newly-organized Union agreed to comply with furni- ture code drawn up by the Furriiture Manufacturers' Association and pro- vide o 40-hour working week. ings indicated s. more violent, Seizure St o ri es Lowest 1 ield S 1 ii c e 1916 in Ontario, While High Yields Arc Estimated in P. E. I., N. B., and thie- bee. The folloiving statement has been released by the Publications Branch, Federal Department of Agriculture: 1 The preliminary estimate of tiie total yield of potatoes in Canada in 1933 is 40,260,000 cwt. from 520,- 800. acres, or 77.0 cwt. per acre, as compared with 39,416,000 cwt. from 521,500 acres, or 76 cwt. per acre, in 1932, and 47,425,800 cwt. from 574,078 acres, or 83 cwt. per acre, the average for the five years 1927-31. By provinces the yields in cwt. per acre are, in order, as fol- lows, with last yeai-‘s figures with- in brackets: New Briumswick 120 <80); Quebec 101 <87); British Col- umbia 100 (119): Prince Edward Island 95 <85); Nova Sco‘ia 85 (l03); Manitoba 58 <59); Alberta 55 (68); Snsl:al_clic\van 53 (67)' On- With four white companions, h. i was at p ;';_":--“-7 ' "' _ " “" The yield per acre and total pro- A group of prospecinrs returned to wireless station set up by the Gov- tcaiuuiiou Press) ’d_ Man Fages Trinidad ’5Exp0 rts auction of potatoes in rosa are sydney iiiiiirs tonight i-emriini; dis- ernment on the frozen coast of Hud- BRIDGEWATER, N. S., Oct. 19.- slightly above the low figures of covery of a four-foot scam of iron S011 Strait |20 Esslst Ships cilrrylllf lnjllrles 011 the body Of Willlllm a the 1932 season, Although the gum.. ore ncnr Boisdalc, C,l3. Tin: party, ; mer months were generally char- headed by Alexander Broun, n mln- acterizcd bv drought timely rains 'riieir imiy visitors during the long death, nr. i=~. v. weedbury. m“”°“’ iC‘““‘""“ P"°"” PORT OP' SPAIN, Trinidad, oei. . -. . 1 'vigil of 27 months, except for a examiner at Halifax, toin a Supreme ST JOHNS Nm,” och l9__ 19 ___(C_ P_ cab,c)__.I.rmmad»s “_ ferr gl, Angra; ,md Semember, and cry as the first Cape Breton .seam "mme" yearly can mm suppues' Court jury today' Ma"e"B """"°w Nicholas Hnwdo, Lakeviciv black- ports increased. in value by almost the late-sown crops. such as pots- which could be W01‘k°d wth p"°f"'i were the Eskiinos. The natives and his brother are suing for in- Smith was brought no me “pm” $750 000 in me mst six mouths of They declared plans for its develop. .. _ » I S , , , were frienoiy, but they could not surance cair y .tonight to :aw B charge of mm__` ma as c0mpa_ A , _ (Crit iiued on Page 10) 4YLv_Y1;"; _ (Canadian Press) l\’lONTR.EAL, Oct. l'.'l.-lricreosiii svlcf; of goods and iniprovomcnt in business conditions from most di - tricts in Cciiiadn wcrc rr_1f»i".cil io the Executive Council of the C:.i;- adian Manufacturers' Association, :ii session here today. More people were being employmcl. it was stated. Part of the improvo- ment was, due to results zicliicvzil from thc ns;i'c.~:iicii‘s sxciifirl at t' o Impcrial Economic Conference ni Ottziira lost year, “The good grim; of which are becoming vi-iil»~:\t_" P. statcincnt issuid after the iiiz~i=il'-lg L. L. Anthea of Torozitfl, l":'<~"-i lo ;: fConl!nucd on Page rm JJ League. Letter Aivnilcd Shortly before midnight the Ger- man communication had not been received by the Secretary, but it was understood that the notice would crime perhaps by letter or through the German Consul. Chzuicellor Hitlcr's move was re- garded in some circles in indicat- ing he demands ri big political price for any eventual change of mind and that, ii’ he should wiilidrznv his resignation, he would insist on some concrete means of obtaining a revision of peace treaties through, the League. | This, it was said, might includvi such questions as the Pomorzc' ' '°r-~7;"»*’”“*_.__'___T 1-;'~ 111:-.~-.:; :1 Wie Weather, Etc itil! Gilrhllo i.l\ . hi .i.»i .l ., ~ .ni Bennett, and police said the find- - “ms "' me """°""" °! asp 'i L 'Hp' Unit;d Sliics at no n h:iturdayih_\:- i I, p1.ic»d on who ' .~’= 11- . l},\“ "="' -- - Q Si W1 “°’“ "h° °°I°“y' lwas citizen not nga: by me Nat-'ments from tmls'a:<~.=fmii.r lo nie' “"""" ' “ ‘ ' “ "' ional I” iii liollday Assoclatlonloiif- rv caim d by Gov. "`ill 'ln ""'"""""" death than st first reported. - ‘ _ ° alter a thin' ing cf its directors iiiill.-ng.r of North D. ko ii. iinivml- W... --i‘--...il -. wrong St.. Paul. M nn . UUANS T0 BROKERS Wet” The purprss of the strike woud be to increase farm pr.ces by stop (M'°°'”°° "ml ---- ping the normal fl'_w of fazm pro- WASH1‘NG'1ON, Oct. 19-Loom wanadlnn Press) duoe to market and to compel the “’ ‘“`°“"' “W °~°‘1°" mi" by N" svbmnr, N. s.. Oct. 19--Sydney relief-ii government to formazav Y°"k F°d“'°l F»¢l¢l'V° membe' mi-mboi~.= of the crew ofthe steamer an N_ R. A, cod- for ,,g~1¢u'¢m~a_ bank' 1°' th’ “°k “ami Ocwb" lfolmcwcod, Seized on 911° H“d8°11`, Discoiitiit uzth the Roosevelt- ” w°"° ‘“n°‘m°°¢ 57 me Fedmi River wizh “ m""°"' dau" liquor ian recowry .-nil agfcultui-sl pio- RBSCYVG Board today ss |Bl5.000,000 W,-gn_ rmiriicrl home today. They gmmmp was vri vii by losdez~ in representing an increase of $34,000.- had noiiimc to nay, excepg to re- time of ,ha f,-_,-,A iw-yi gram.. 00° U' °°|l'|Pll'M'l with the preoedinl mark ilmi .~oir.e of the stories about Nfhraska, illinois, and North Da- rin'n, (ict ll).-liiiil .i;.i .. i ui.iiiiiiu:ii |--iiipoi'.ii\\r.~i:- il:\\\.-‘mi .-. .. _ 2 14 .\ki.~\-lr ill in '.:.i~ii\i\'1»r ..- *“\ .- . , _ i~ :ii -i-i 714157571* _, ._, 1: _. '” 5 1 Strikers Will Return Z‘3..“‘.‘.1‘;‘Z;..‘;°;“..’.i‘3§’....._ mrMa;n§;l133.0mSi;»:;;,Called In United Smtes ;.w_.;,,p_.,}_i.. _L H gf, L'!| .'.- .'i_` fl . -\ I-.L qu hw l 7'"- _ _ _. .. _q.ull\<.\-~ L i.» \\i~'i \\'.i<.., hi.-iriilnit Gov. (li iics l3._\.iii i, c ..i.~l-ca mu" ‘ll WMI (_'_`|:Hmw| w_"_ ch.l:gcd the N R. A. lind iiizizic conditions vi-owe Listed ol better for liirmcrs. Scnritir Clforgc \V. No.-ls. Neb- ra=ka Republican, tffd the rvlmiii- ist,-ntion in Washing cn thc farm- er was losing c_»iifiilc".-.‘ as prices \\~.~i.t up and lis ii-i~o>~.~,r\ wcir. low- op. Ho swell t*at i‘=\r__\' l1ond< br r i rid \vi‘li new infix-j iilsicfid of baing r<. ui.d.Ll. n_j_1:_l i V - ` ` _ "tum llnrllliiia l-Inst--l<‘<.»_l| all-rriiu-.-_=_t wlnil; p‘i\t’,v clou