____-»
-rhs Guardian is read in
pracucally every worth-
while homo in Prince
Edward Island.
over 38,000 people in
this Province - 8,000 in
the City - Read The
Guardian every da-Yr e.
0// 1// W/ WF ww $3
   TTTDVI W.. ll 
 _ is The Peop|e’s Paper ,._..- -»...... _Read byiverybody f \ W3
Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew
' - 1 / ,
» ' _»-~/'-.»,
winds,
-. . -.f, -
f ' - , /.-' --2 bv/,,,
1 ,~ 'sr 1 1
THE WEATHER
Moderate to fresh northwest
partly cloud! and cooler.
- 1
4” 1
' E ¢,,,,¢|,s, rsuasa no-r ' ' ‘ f
=:|E:ETo¢own Guardian 'two Ocala
CHARLOTT
ETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932
10 PAGES
Annual lubacriptiona Delivered lc-00
By lilll Clslibdl Nad U, I, A, $4.50
\'i
_, g.
I ommunists Are
usy In
London
Thousands' Of “Hluiger March.
ers” Create Disturbance When
Checked In Their Advance
,On Buckingham Palace.
r-"“'”-"_-"'_"_'_
' LONDON, Oct. 30.- (A.P.) .__
H Mounted and foot police held oft
INGERS THE
thousands of unemployed and
"hunger marchers" from Bucking-
ham Palace and ollicial residences
on Downing Street today after a
disturbance at Trafalgar square,
Booed by the crowd of the unem-
Iployed and aympathizers, the po-
I lice were forced to retreat at least
ler 1 i _n-llldwspapers
once as the mob attempted to
swarm streets leading to Bucking-
ham Palace and Westminster.
They were finally forced back into
_ Resent Suggestion ,Trafalgar Square where Commun-
istic and employed leaders were
'   'condemning the government.
'Be Aboiished. “Lies
, 'An d Distortions,”
.They Say.
BERLIN, Oct. 80-Premier Her-
rI0i‘s speech in the Chamber of
Deputies today was too late for of-
ficial German reaction, but Ber-
lin newspapers indlcataed clearly
the spirit in which German nation-
alists received the suggestion that
the Reichswehr be abolished
The lndusirialist Allgemeine Zei-
iung printed thc speech extensively
and copiously interspersed it with
bracketed exclamation marks. The
headlne was, "Scandalous charges
ll
Qpiinst Gcmmny.
'The Deutsche Yxitung declared
iiui “l-lerrlot lies.” It added is
mmful subline, "No country has
farmed more than France."
‘lapertincnt statements-lies and
WUPAIOHS.” said the Boersen Zei-
Iiiili. and the Lonkalanzelger dc-
Iilre that "Herriot again stirs the
lim of passion."
The moderate newspapers were
lonoommittal..
Brakem an
DVOPS Dead
SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 30-Jock
:)w;?‘°5°"» 55-Year-old railway
tr Gmail- dF0i>Ded dead today af-
Gr unloading freight from the
sydney and LWISUUFB express at
Catalonc. Doctors said there was
ividence of a heart attack, and a
roners Jury decided death was
V0 to natural causes. '
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC
' .
'MTE--2° ner worn sirisily
Pllble in |dv“ce_
"SP°riS. Hunter nivsr Rink
Qieffgev. Nov. ist. n not fine'
"S<i“Y- 5151-lo-29-ai
'b;;_Ab€8Welt Hotel, Borden, Hu.
Un dance to-nite Orchestra
E"-W. Tickets Zac. ° 5773.;§
_ ...__
EI Will be loading lambs and
‘MP Tuesday, November 1, 1932,
' 'I' Riley. Belle River.
5588-10-27-4|.
"°°m° to urs nsnss and csra
by in Masonic Hall, Hunter
V". October 81st Refreshments
"“’°°~ ' ma-ic-an-ni.
°°°°“’i forces sports at wut-
§g° Risk might, use s nsusw-
dancs in wutsnirs nsn.
5770-II
°°*“°a\1°r\de canes as Pslsis as
aiu usnasv. ost. mst. Lanes
“nil Prine for best costume.
57'"-1|
, ____
'mv' M1' l»°laie'a Humorous
shame' "A Little Nonsense" will
'"1 dennuloa. neu- mm in
"mes Hsu nm rrmsy sunt. _
ma-io-sl-ai.
l°hH`u°"°°°!\ Concert and Box
‘I "1 Kiasma nu' November
Today’s casualty list hardly ex-
ceeded ten or twelve persons in-
jured, as compared with the sixty
or seventy injured when "hunger
marchers" from all parts of the
country gathered Thursday in Hyde
Park. The unemployed will attempt
to present a petition for the House
of Commons. Thousands gathered
for tho mass meeting in Trafalgar
`Square, stormed entrances to the
Mull, ileading to Buckingham Pal-
, ace at-its west end) and White Hall,
which street is flanked by Govern-
ment offices.
pill.
HIIGE STRIKE
IMMINENT IN
ENGLAND
170,000 0 p e ratives
In The British Cot-
pected To Stop
Work Today.
(Canadian Press)
MANCHESTER, Eng., Oct. 30.-
, Peace in the British cotton industry
appears doomed to end tomorrow.
when 170,000 operatives in the spin-
ning section are expected to go on
strike. Card room workers are
planning to join the spinners.
Should the stoppage continue any
length of time the weaving section,
employing 200,000 workers, would be
brought to a standstill by lack of
material.
Insurance Co. ’s
Subscribe To The
U I
Dominion L o a n
LONDON, Ont., Oct 30-lilo ldi-
don Life Insurance Company will
subscribe $1,000,000 to .the forth-
coming Dominion of Canada Loan,
it was decided today. The North-
em life will also take a block of
the bonds, although thc amount to
be subscribed has not yet been di-
vulged.
The Manufacturers Life Insur-
U\°° U°!1\Plli¥ announced yester-
dly it would take a block of $1,000,-
000, while the Metropolitan Life
Will Nh 0.000.000 worth of the
government bonds. -
BUCHARIIT, lamanla, Oct.
30.-(A.P.)-Premier Jnlill blan-
ius’ hope, al expressed last
wack, that bcrwonld be abio to
inform the public of a lati-
faotory solution of dlffcrmcel
between King Carol and his ll-
vorced wife, Princesa Helen,
within 24 hours was anrcalllod
tonight.
ton Industry Ex-
PAGT DEBATE
MAY BE ENDED
THIS EVENING
.ii
List Oi Speakers Is
Now Dwindling -
No Sitting Tomor-
row.
OTTAWA, October 30-This
fiood_of speeches on the proposed
trade Wfeement between Canada
and the United Kingdom has pro-
duced a calendar problem the solu-
tion of which is up to the Liberal
and Progressive whips. It had been
planned to divide the House next
Tuesday on the motion of the
Prime Minister to approve of the
agreement but next Tuesday will
be a holiday for the legislators so
the aim now is to terminate the
talk with a vote on Monday even-
ing. While a. day or so ago there
was an abundance of names' for
the whips, lists of speakers, that
list is rapidly dwindling and the
problem now will be to secure suf-
ficient speakers to continue the
Continued on page 8
Halifax Witness
Now In Hospital
HALIFAX, Oct. 30-Edward West-
hovcr, who was one.of the witnes-
ses at the inquiry into the death
of Mary Thibeault, waitress found
fatally injured on the street a
month ago, was taken to hospital
today in serious condition with' a
gash in his throat. In his bedroom
at the Salvation Army hostel was
found the razor blade with which
the wound apparently was inflicted.
Westhaver, in his evidence at the
Thibeault case, said that on the
night the girl was killed, he heard
a woman scream, the noise of a
motor starting, and a. man exclaim
"Oh, Mary," near the spot where
her body was found.
Liberals Still
Continue Stand
Against Pacts
MONTREAL. Oct. 30-(By the
Canadian Press)-The Liberal party
sees little of value either to Can-
1 l
K
si
'r
I
.
I
£,
~i
11
i"
'F5
. ‘siberiak `Nightingale”
’ £3"
WEARS GOWN PRESENTED BY CZAR OF RUSSIA
Mldlmc Maria. Karlnska, former “Nightingale of Siberia" and fam-
°ll-il Pfimll donna, -who was converted by Dr. Jonathan Goforih and is I Total  Ima
“UW in Canada rinsing as an evangelist. Madame Karinska is the --i---
*“`°‘"‘ ”""S°”‘°‘” ”‘ “li” """""°"S beaded brvwde sown and elaborate frsnsierrea to s waiting ear. Im sndeavoring to as their amy
l1°Mid\°v§S which was presented to hor when she owned a palace in ` City police and Mounted police, under the law." __ _  __
- _ -_ _
STAN D ING
e IINGHANGED
BV REGIIIINT
Do w 11 i n g Receives
` 1383,McNeH1
1 3 8 4, According
To Judge In1nan’s-
Decision.
There was no change in the
standing of the' party can- I
didatcs at the close of the |
recount shortly before 5 o`clock on 
-Saturday afternoon. Each candid- ‘
ate lost three votes which left the I
total for Mr. H. M. Downing 1,383
I and for Dr. John F. McNeill 1,384. i
The recount was held before His
Honour Judge Inman, Judge of the
County Court of Prince County,,
and lastcd four days. I ` ;
Changes lu the polls were:
Poll No. 3, ballot marked in ink
for Mr. Downing disallowed.
Poll No. 4, one ballot marked in
ink for Dr. McNeill, disallowed.
Poll No. 8, two ballots marked for
Mr. Downing and one for Dr. Mc-
Neill having undetached numbered
,counterfoils were disallowed, also
one ballot marked in ink for Dr.
McNeill was disallowed. Standing
‘ of polls at close of recount:
- Polls Downing McNeill
No. 1 Muddy Creek 57 44
No. 2 Miscouche .. 157 146
No. 3 St. Eleanors . 121 173
No. 4 Court House 183 181
No. 5 West End .. 285 169
No. 6 Town Hall .. 230 247
No. 7‘ S‘side East . 230 251
No. 8 East  120 l'l3
1,384
Arrests
Liquor
n
Follow
Theft
Four Young ld; Were Taken
‘ Into Custody
Yesterday In
I ‘Connection With Breaking
Into 'Vendorfs
Store. .
The arrest of four young men on-
a. cha e of having stolen goods in'
fs
their possession followed the break-
ing into and entering some time on
Sunday morning of the liquor ven-
dor's store on Great George street,
and the stealing of between $500
and $600 worth of mixed liquors.
The arrests were made yesterday
afternoon shortly before three o'~
clock about two hours after the
break was disooveled.
The Mounted Police located three
of the youths. _Earl Lund, Hilson
Roberts, and Arthur Gallant
who had stopped their car at a fill- I
ing station on the North R.i\'cr
Road. A considerable quantity of
liquor was found in the car.
The other youth, Elmer Lund
was located at a shack on Poplar
Island, near .North River Bridge;
with a large quantity of liquor.”
All four were taken into custodyf
and will be brought before a mag-_
istraf/e today on a. charge of hav-
ing stolen goods in their possession.
The break was discovered by Mr.
James Robinson, liquor vendor, a-
bout 1 o'clock yesterday after-
noon, when he happened to wait
the store. 1
Police believe that entrance to,
the building was gained by a small|
coal-hatchway in the rear opening,
‘into the cellar. The planks of a'
'ha-tch in the floor had been forced
and the rear door of the
Former Guard Capt.
Of A U. S. Southern
ada or the United Kingdom in the
‘Ottawa agreement and will continue i
their stand against it. This, in ef- I
f-ect, was the declaration made by
Rt. Hon, W. L. MacKenzie King.,
,Leader of the Opposition in the
Il-louse of Commons, during a speech
before the Montreal Reform Club.
here last night.
Mr. King condemned the tariff
policies upon which the agreement
was based. found in the agreement
a source of future irritation between
the United Kingdom and Canada
and charged Premier Bennett, with
forfeiiing the independence of the
Canadian Parliament.
With the Opposition leader at the
banquet given by the club to its
past presidents were Premier L. A.
Taschereau. of Quebec, who also
addressed the gathering; Hon. Ra-
oul Dandurand, lead/er of the Lih-
crals in the Senate, members of
the Quebec Govemment, Liberal
front benchers in the House and
prominent men in the party.
‘Mumm ies " Had
Iron Interior
IME. Cl-. Ovi. 30-(A.P.)-
'liao forms diy up nur indian
Will. Gt. Noelitly and exhibit-
ed as "n1um|nics" of an ancient
race have been branded "palpable
frauib" addr an examination by
two physicians.
The doctors backed rp their
°°“°|“l‘°0l YU X-ray p'cturca
which -showed the internal organs
Prison Camp Is De-
nied New Trial
(Canadian Press)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 29-
George W. Coiu-son, convicted of
manslaughter for the sweat box
death of Arthur Maillcfert, New
Jersey youth, in Sunbeam prison
camp last June, today was denied
a new trial and was sentenced to
20 years imprisonment.
300 Persons
Killed In Storm
In Indo-China
PARIS, Oct. 30-Three hundred
persons were killed on October 15
in a terrific storm which swept
part of French Indo-China, mes-
sages from Saigon said today.
On October 25 another storm
interrupted railway service and
caused some damage along the
Mandarian Road.
Liquor Store
Burned Down
FREDERICTON, N. B.. Oct. 30-
The Govemment liqor store at Clair,
Madawasks County, was destroyed
with its contents involving a loss of
$18,000, it was learned here today
following the retum from Clair of
R. G. Fulton, chief commissioner of
the New Brunswick Liquor Control
P¢ll'0gr8d- S112 Sims eleven times before the late Czar of Russia.  I N D B E R G  conducted a minute inspection of|
_ ' I the premises, when they arrived on
EHIDNAPPING
  __ -H E V I V ED
The two men, Vernon John- i
son. Murray Harbour, and Reg-
...ls ......... s....-._ 1...... Three Arrests Made
I I.'.'L'l§f°§f..'§"5.'.f§"s§"§silTf 531 At Long' Island In
22;' §l.”.°J.§§'IH`°§§“’f..f§§ ’I.'.“.'§.* 0000900011 With
‘ Outrage
have been located. The men
had encountered severe weath-
er and had been obliged to put 'W
in to Vempn, where, as their
Missing Men
Are Located
__Q-
i
NEW YORK. oor. so---ia. P.)-
' weekly letter issued today by thc
the scene of the ro ry
Information secured by the R. C.
M. P. led to the ar-rest of the four
youths at North River.
UP TREND
UITAVVA. Oct., 30- (C. P.)-_
Greater imports in September of ,
raw material for use in Canadian
industries than in the correspond-
ing month last year indicate an
improved industrial trend, says the
Trade and Commerce Department.
The value of crude petroleum im-
- I
relatives had had no news of
` the men, considerable anxiety
was felt for their wclfnrc.
On Saturday, the Mounted
Police were informed, and vari-
ous inquiries made with the re-
sult that Mrs. James MncCcr-
mack, Vernon, phoned the po-
lice that the men were safe.
|  - 5°“~ p decrease as reported 1a=t Year.
‘  (i\saa‘s usuaui' '
I .
` I CHICAGO, Oct. 30-A 40-year-
MF  old woman was held tonight on ed slight gain in employment.
conspiracy charges as the “brains” "lin the first part of Octobcf.”
, of a group of terrorists who th
police said was responsible for by eight-tenths of one per cent. of
' three threats and a. bombing in the membership. small as this EBI"
a .
:Interstate police telelype system to- Dons ,ncreased from $1,800,000 to
night reported the arrest of three $267,000 rubber from $393900 to
men at.Flanders, Long Island, as $435,000 raw comm from $390,000
,k'd““Pp‘“g s“5i‘°°f5' °"° °‘ "W to $441,000, raw silk from s4'1o,ooo=
,prisoners the police message said, tb $504,000’ and raw woo, from $82:
,admitted having written letters to 000 to $83‘Oo0_ substanmaung this
,the New Jersey State Police and improvement employment in
.to Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh regard- manmwturing industries showad
'ing the kidnapping of Lindbergh's an increase ,ms month msmad uf*
I BERLIN' 0¢t_ 31_(Monday)__(A_ ‘I ll'lB.h Of Ehll A.'l50Cli1tl?d Rttilllefd Of
'PJ-The Economic issue ovcrshad- 1 - f
-ow’ an others as Germany swings I, were booked on charges 0 con-
h nm spiracy io commit a fclonv and'
down , the home stretc .
wack for the second election of a were mm 1°: °m‘Ig“’“°“" M°“',
(l
Reichs this ear, on Bunda .I By'
mmm; ._ y yr chief or Detectives wiuisml _ ' x In In th se
I Mum, opposmon pames have be_ iriemaiie; said he was convinced, fig-no covering first ia . e
como increasingly radical in their ' .Ka was the Wm” °‘ “me
economic views and have centred wammg notes sent to schwl M
tm" .nun on the economic em_ ficlals prior to the bombing of the
ergmcy decrees of chancellor von home of superintendent of Schmlsl
William J. Bagan last Saturday.,
P°p°“‘ The N”"'E°“°I 9°°V‘“’ts Tearfull defiant, Mrs Kall's de`
the departmental letter
Woman ls Held ~ I
° W`ASH'IN'G’I'0N, Oct 30-William
'As Terrorist Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor. reports af-
filiated unions reported a continu-
e ‘he said, “unemployment decreased
is, it is the largest in any month
I this year.
"Progress since July, when Union
unemployment reached its peak, isx
as follows, according io our weidht-
eo figures: In July 25.4 ner cent- °f
I the membership were out of work:
Cl'.icago's school lunchroom war.
Mrs. Gussie Kallis, vicechair-
I Chicago, and ‘ier husband, Herman
GRIMINAIS
UNDER FIRE
Rt.. Hon. Arthur
Meighen Outspok-.
'en During Discus-
sion Of Kingston
Prison Riot.
OTTAWA, Oct. 30-Rt. Hon.
Arthur Meighcn in the Senate to-
day took strong grounds that law
and order must be the first and
chief esssentlal in the administra-
tion of penal institutions where'
the inmates are confined for ma-
jor offences. This statement was
made in reply to the request , of
Senator Lewis for a wider inquiry
than that in progress over the riots
in Portsmouth Penitentiary.
“In times like these," he said,
“never before experienced in the
same intensity, when the founda-
tions of law and order are certain-
ly under challenge, it surely be-
1113.
building was opened from the in~I hooves all who appreciate thc situ-
side. The liquor apparently WMI ation to stand loyaliy by those who
NEVI MEN-ADE
TD NAVIGATIDN
SAN DIEGO. Cal.,' oct 30-A
perambulating island is the latest
menace to mariners of the Pacific.
Sea captains were warned by the
hydrographic office officers of the
Steel Voyager had sighted “a float-
ing island about an half-acre in
extent" 1.300 miles south of Ban
Diego. The wandering isle, hydro~
graphers said, was crowned bv
trees 20 feet high.
The Weather, Etc
‘oliisaa
(asses smoke
Buanso feast!
f '$10
,,‘»:/_
Mlf.'l‘i-¥flIi0I,0i:vr'\l. m~‘l~‘ll`l-2, Tar-
nnto, Ont., (ict fifl-~.\lini|num and
maximum iviiipr,-raiur\~.<l:
in August 5.1¢ September.
three months 1.4 per cent. of the
'imembovshlp have gone blék 00
work."
riuraging "as an indication of
seasonal business improvement,"
24.8; October 24,0 (preliminary,
Green termed the reports en-I
W- rr su, "
. f u .
“""'°i°n 1oT=nlna°1s?m' 'mm'
naw” mr
Bay Monday cn-
L',2g~ 3l» lvoftc and tug-olywar
,lm e» Frlafown vs. Albany, and
m Wills. Admission only be
..________...___..........
"Rummagc Baie Bt. James Hall,
Saturday, 7 o‘clock. 5762-10-31-11.
“Klnkora-A social entertain-
ment in Kinkora Hall Wednesday
night, Nov. 2nd. Select music.
Lunch served. |715-|041-I
- ~ 5701-10-81-ll.
‘°°- sm-u
weromadaefnslhwifeandothet
hglyjwgrg, B0ard.'I‘h0locsi.se0vcf0d\7yl
tho request of police who muted
their exhibitors, L. J. Oi‘¢l°r! and stood.
Dr. W C t cl lhdiah 1---_-1--1'-*'
. . Ryan, , , _ . _
.Quinn , Ollihlllolvllo I ' oi Ml on lwoeriu- -"rms women," me Ponca snr.
'nw examination was mode at blanket insurance policy incivdins tvniiv- Hitler has suddenly rut the iunshrssm operators rissr schools
all Government stores, it is under- emphasis on the last part of his had onranized go close the sehsol
vm““uy mbbed °f thc" d°m“"d Controversy over operation of
for an authoritarian government miata,” by schools “Bred into
and extreme Nationalism because warfare shortly mm. Bagan amd
the Von Papen regime has emphas- nearly 50 of ms subordinates had
md N°EfI°“““5m °“ "CTV °i"P°"' been intimated. He charged that
D|li`i¥'l 1182110- The 50CI=\l 1301110- 'cafcieriaw because the operators
crats and Communists have’ attack- were losing biislxiess
nsscec by anon inner, hsvs ness med a,,f,,o,sh,p 0, the' Mm' 
but added that "as relief for the
n1l‘.1.ior.s unemployed they show
small progress indeed." 1-le repeated
an earlier estimate that "at least
l3 000.000 will be out of work in
Dawson     ..-. . Q
Vnncnuvcr ... . .. ... ... -I0
Edvnniiif-n .. - ._ ... ... "0
ilmhrf _ .. 
I
Winnipct. . . ~-»- -» --
Torniiin ,. . ... as-...
-_.ns ;:.»r~
,4Q..,__
li
1a
fi?
(litnwu  . . . 4 ... . .'15
.\lonirrr|I  ... s s- . .._-. 30
Qilciwc _   Iii
St, John ...   ... .. 'N
lililifnx ..   ...  . 4'_'
('li|\rI<»ii~‘(\~\\|\  ,. .. . ..
FORlC('.\-‘TH
,\1|||-iiimo l*rorim-~:\~.\i\~d<-rate fo
Posh norilnrcat wlnrls partly cloudy
:ind rniilnr.
.-\l|ll \\'|'T.\'l'lI¥TR  ...   
Iiigh ililr this nftrrimnn nt 12.05
oi
, null inuighf i l\._J.
Suu anis i _pfinrnnnn ni 4.50 and
- :..a.»_._
252;--a
FN
\
-
iii*
I - 1 »
. . . _ 4 ,
' I ‘ 1- ._:,';_», ¢,‘y,{L
, , , _ , 1 .-_ .',
, 1
' 1 - fm rr \\- morning nt D39.
the United Still” W 331'”-\3I'l'vi HE-"i'r.\t rrillarlcr moon Sainrilaf. Nov
1993 vs 5, 2.50 n. lu. `
' I Snmvv»i~|-~ii<i~ Hilo fir!-.i:~n riinuirs
lair-r livin (`i1.'irlnii".-wil.
-. . CAI! YERRY HCIIEDYLI
geant Michael haughton- "I5 T”° were liars--1.sn\-ss Hoi-ash asliy
- . . - _ . d I . .
Eecung . group M bombvs They n1\:'e’E-kmdaxbtb-lnbvvelin Capo Tormen-
°” hmm¢'b°m'“d hi' mm' fnio 10.80, a. m. and 2.55 p. m.
.__ _._ Z. ___,, _,
.` ~' l
.._\
.__ Q