MAIUMS / 1 .1
op ‘ u OF .L
MERCHANT
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i _ =\\- ff.-M "  Maxnus
 in Anon nw  Rum  l _
-°°~~=°-"“°“~ ff it The Peopie’sPaper  Read~byEverytiody _ -,
-1-_---_
L °»'~" ' “Qi Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 1 '. ‘Q ----"""”""""""'
~ 1
._ 21-- .  f __ _ ._ __ _ ____ _gm  ____ _ _ - . ---..
Annual Subscriptions Delivered It-'Ml-
"'~’i»'i`~`»'1~i¢-mi-"`57-*'7'7i'~i“i‘i'»"3i~~- - oi-iAR1.oT'rerowN, CANADA. FRIDAY, SENEMBER 19, 19:-io 12 PAGES ... ...ti .~....... .... -1. .. r ......
._ = _ . _  _ _1.._. , __ .._ ._ ._ _._ ._ __-.I
Ennsrrs PLE  GES I i E E N 
:~:~:»;~:»:¢:-:»:~;-;~:»;..._-,~.~.~.._ ' ` Ann .iii ,The Britishilsles Are Swept By First Autumn
Footweariurices _ “Proud To Be A Seat”
Will Be Lowered
John D. Palmer, Fredericton, Dis- -
cusses Effect Of Higher Tariff
On Shoes -Increased Produc-
tion, Lower Prices And Added
Employment.
FREDERICTON. Sept. 18-Higher tariffs which the Do-
minion Government. has announced to protect the boot an
shoe industry, will result in a reduction in the prices of foot.-
wear next season in the opinion of John D. Palmer, promin-
nent New Brunswick manufacturer.
The increase in the tariff was not as much as hoped fo
hut would be of benefit to the trade. Mr. Palmer said. “Most
people,” he commented, “say that when tariffs go up, so d
prices. The reverse_will apply this time.
" ’ "ll rl I thi k it will be eneral figure on in-
lle vu -an n g -
creased production with the resultant lower prices based o
the faith that there will be an increased demand for Can-
adian-made shoes and a corresponding lesser demand for ini-
e rc uc ion i g
llverv or for next season
t th d t 1 roduction cos
right along to the consumer We are not going to even try
exploit the public There is too much home competition i
the boot and shoe industry in Canada, for it to be possibl
)
to exploit the public in price, even if we did want to
The increased production planned will likely result in
c
ported goods because of the new duty.
“Th d t' w'll o into effect on goods for winter de-
' ~ 1 I . | n .°
. _ `
. . . . . » ' A _ _
- 
ill E S E N ll T E
RATIFIES Blll
lllTH(lUT SPLIT
* (Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 18-With-»
out a division, the Senate tonight
ratified the Government bill to es-
ilbllsli a fund of $20,000,000 for un-
¢mi1l<\yment. relief. Senator James
Murdock, former Minister of Labor
for Canada, introduced an amend-
ment calling for the payment of fair
Miles and the impcxsition of the
Uliihf h°‘1\` day on all construction
lWl'i,ilitl:1tcd under the scheme,
_but he withdrew it without a vote
being t:.‘.<eii.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS ETCS. Q
"Yoik R.flo Clu P“ize shoot
. 4 h’ `. ` l
5°'-Urday, sept. zito. 'roar-9-is-2|
“F9-"‘il".l’ Sale Fenneli A.: Chand-
gfrli. saturday (lie 2otn, Ladies' aid`,
hrlstan Church. 7060-9-18-Bi.
"Dr. Cllft. 171 Queen Et.. Chl!-
The Island Isi
Living Up To
Its Reputation
(Special to The Guardian)
MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 18.-
“The Garden of the Gulf".
Prince Edward Island, is liv-
ing up to its reputation as be-
ing one of the most prosperous
pll.ce| in proportion to popula-
tion in the world and tlill year.
from reports reaching me. will
apparently prove no exception.
stated M. F. Tomkins. traffic
manager of the Atlantic region.
Canadian National Railways
here today. “Farm crops on
the Island." he went on to lay.
"are large and of o good quai-
ity: potatoes are raised in large
q\1antIt`es in Cana.dl‘s Atlantic
Provinces and the market pros-
pects are very bright. due to
the drought in a large portion
of tin united sum." Mr.
Tompkins stated it is expected
that the potato movement will
commence this year earlier
than uautl
l .
,_,__..__.--»
lottetown. Chronic Maladles prevent- |
“tl and cured at home. where they
°"¥-Mt°- 541s-1-is-sm
Bffiear the 3-act play “The Road
_grits with specialties at North River ‘
L ali. Monday. Sept. 22nd. If not fine
°°mB Tuesday. 7085-9-19-31
SP°°N0liCe. big show and dance.
‘ _“ky Bridge I-Illl tonight. see Do-
mestic Meddlers. Murray River Bat-
“"i=1v- 'loan-o~in
_
l$’Come to the Ice Cream Social and i
se-alice in Orwell Cove Hall. Monday.
member sand. 'ioai-9-iv-ai
°°Club loading car lambs at Mur-
"W River. september me for-uma.
F15* listed given preference. Hogs
llftcrnoon. 1079-9-19-Il.
i' °"!‘ha story written by an ex-hobo
  llfanla he lgdit: "Bogus
0 s oi-den ay, Craps
Bmrday. mc.
"Notice--ur. Livingstone when
tv'-My Business on Queen onset was
Uutrwua by an. in son-
f¢aml|:.“ Q’
:Ho and will gpg; Q new l , “_ _
awww", ,M1144 lim Avontlrx. ?“h::; _ ,_ Japan completing her nirlden round Paclflc liner has broken the recei-
Lmm' *M.u.g _,_ 0ontlnu¢douPo0l8 _._. lvoirau xi-omtbiaoon. cocmada. foreaciiiezoftbarouadvoimze.
I _
EXHIBITIU
BUMMEEBIDE. Scot 1
West Prince Dihlbltion at Alb
poultry which was not up to its
Much interest was shown in
foaaa registered or otherwise.
E
2
it
i
15
Pt fool l.ll dl]
d
r
o
l\
be are going o pass e re uc ion n p ts
t.
ll
G
8
number of employes being added bo the factory pay-roll, Mr.
Pilmer said.
___
 "f ' --_ f ' 1 -at W ' Ilia-1--i'~1-ff'-e--.~'*-__*='T-»-l
Hon. I. R.. Bruce, lieutenant-gov-\ zic, attending the annual Highland
H1101' °f Brithh Columbia. is proud gathering ana scottish music intmi.
' `to be 1 Scot. Here he is seen in klltsl -Copyright. 1030, Pacific and Atlan-
a.t. Ban!! with his niece. Miss Mellen- | tic Photos, Inc.
1, ,__ __ _ ..._ _._ -_._ ,_-11.--._
New Tariff Bears Fruit _
_ 11.1
(Canadian Press)
, MONTREAL- Que., Sept. 17.-Officials of
‘ ,the Dominion Textile Co. announced here today
` that within the next two weeks they would ir.-
crease the production of their plants from the
present 60 percent to 80 percent. The announ-
cement also said that 250 additional employees
1 `ould be hired at the plant of the Paton Manu- ,
gcturing Co. Ltd., the Sherbrooke subsidiary of I
‘ the Co. ln addition 200 looms would be put into _
operation at the Sherbrooke Cotton Mfg. Co.
The officials attributed their ability to ex- t ha th 1 t d
' ' ' wors voc us si- repo: e wa
pand operations by the relief offered in the new an tm me 0! Mm wmm ms mp
F tariff scrieduies as announced by Prime Minister by a torrential rain and wind whic
. Bennett in the House of Commons Tuesday. . |,,,mked mm mf, ,nd ,looded a
l 'Is _ _ Q .
In conformity with the wishes
ef the oyster fishermen and buy-
ers in this Province, the date of
the opening of the oyster season
lils been changed tn October lst.
The following telegram, received
here yesterday. speaks for itself: 1
WEST PRING
(Special to t a ua
B-Abc
today, which was considered both
the Judges and directors as the ni
successful they have hld. Thm W0
more exhibits in each class th
other years with the exception
us
al quantity, although the quality w
very good. judged by Mr. P. M. Nas
fc! exhibit which val open to
quality d the alllinlil. llpeci
I
cattle was fu aiipc
at pnvtoul fain
_-‘__
oston Celebrates
Birthday - Longest
And Most Spectacu-
lar Parade In Its
History-Distin-
guished Guests Visit
City.
.soo nur lruun. lliunnii
out succunssm tuna( will _ _
Ilumms Plain if invention ;"f;';;;;,,§‘{,;;*;;,
_ ____
Hon.  H. Stevens
Castigates Opposi-
tion Leader In Par-
liament. _
,ar .
Those who knew the Leader of the
Opposition." declared Hon. H. H.
Stevens, Minister of Trade and Com- Fume Num5tex,.S omce_
"OTTAWA, Sept. 18-Request
of oyster fishermen and shippers
for October First opening season
granted by Minister of Fisher-
ics."
‘ Signed,
W. CHESTER S. MCLURE.
l
2, Of Appreciation
, _ _
their leader. Hon, R.. B. Bennett. as
the following letter in reply to a con-
gratulatory telegram cent by them
on the occasion of his splendid vic-
tory of July 28 will show:
BOSTON, Sept. 18-Boston ob- melon. “Would reooghlle ill hi-S PWS' ¢,m,da_
served its 300th birthday yesterday‘erit attitude the honorable gentleman l gum-,_ Sep 4_ mg
with one of the longest and most who had been a member of the House 'Dear Mrs Mumm..
spectacular parades in the history of b:tween 1919 and 1921, but they pt,-5;, ie; mg apologize for the de-
V. the City- Th! hiSt0l'Y Of H11 Of the would notice the absence of opinions lm, in Mkn0“.ledgm§ your very kind
city's diversified industries was ofthe honorable gentleman who had Helermm of July gun
traced by floats in a procession gi-ami me 1-rouse from 192: in isao, ___________________..__-__,_____..._._
which took six hours to pass a given My Mmkgmie Klngivas running true continued on Pan 3 1
D°l!li»~ to form. The House had heard a dis-
Dlltmglll-5h°d Zu'-"5 ‘h3l'°d with sertation on policies and economics'
l. Liner Makes
_-____,____-_---._
_
fi G rdian)
~ “ ‘and Councillor James, Tait former
three thousand pcopll lttclldld 0'* ` Perm ccnference' "I d° mt “me “tint Montreal, Hon. J. Manton. Min
Rfb
'HD
lil!
lot YCKOHOMA, Japan. sept. ls.-A faster than the previous record. Dui- '
. third Noord was shattered when the ing liar lifetime of little more than
`O\!ildlln Pacific Liner, Empreas of u month so far the new Canadian
E city and state officials in reviewing with the Cuswmln, phrmes ,.egud_l »
th’ mud" Th" m°)“d°d mid ing the cost of living, the cost of the l Calm* Notneclded
MW” Rubin slum' of B°st°n' implements of production on his!
England, Rear Admiral T. M. Milton HW | "“"“
'°f tm Navy' mrd Mayor L” °f Mr stevens remarked that the mama!" hm)
C ventr E land Mads a Ernes- ' ‘ OTTAWA' om" Sept' 15"”
° y’ “I ‘ m Libzral leader had suggested that , is mmm su Q,
W” schumtnmuemk' E' s` Bauey` the matter of dealing with the tat- Gmermnem cons S gi
D0 uty Mayor of Boston, Englandp 1
t P ‘iff 5° 195* °"e‘»' ‘mm aft" th” 1“"'lof a tunnel under the Lachine Can
° Mayor of tint city. i
“, One msn dropvod df.-ad and ap- Mui", Tm M`m‘5"er stltfd- "U “'° “"°i`lster of Railways and Canals inform-
Wiproximately 300 persons tainted from 'mn' 5° "M ImP°"m C°“f"'°""°° ‘ed Hon. Fernand Reniret. former
°°'- leiton- lien oi- hunger as they stood “'m" th” ld” ln mimi *Mt fl fl1°‘seeretsi-v °' Sim at the opening of
re 1°, hom., w,¢/,.h_1ng the panda regular session of Parliament a gen- ‘the Haus, of Cgmmm-is this me
so eral revision of the tariff is to be ‘noon Despite many representation
of __ 'tl-ist had been made it was not de-
u- ~ Continued on Page 3 ,sided whether to follow the decisio
-____.._-_----»-- [cf the lkte government and contrib
li. docked from Vancouver. Victoria and lute one third cf the cost. Dr. Manic
,E5 New Record tgcnoipiu titre tot-lay. 'Iain eiapsegioaqss.
ma or e trip :om onou u , ____
Yokohama was six days, la hours, 48 7
(Canadian hen) iminutea, approximately twenty hours'
GENEVA. Sept. 18.-French snd
italian negotiators despalred of
reaching an accord on their nar-
ll parity difference today and
concentrated upon lcrurint :'11
4 an-~¢n~~r~t on arf"-il slilp lun-
struction between 1930 md 1930.
The Coiiservative womeri of Prince!
Edward Island are not forgotten by;
P
\__.__-
_ l
tions of contributing toward the cost ` _ ,
" --- in E’ """"
___‘__,,__._.._----_--1-r ,
Views New
Tariff As
Beneficial
iiioirrnizai.. sent- 18-Well"
Molson, praldent of the Mont-
;-ni Board of Trade. comment-
ing on the tariff c\1B!\(°5
brought dovrn at Ottawa Tuol-
day. today said the moral eii¢¢>t
on business should be very help-
ful. He thought the country
would feel relief at the whole-
hcarted, clean-out constructive
policy put into effect."
John 1*. Foster. president of
the Montreal Trades and Labor
Council, commented as follows:
“In 1 young country stmlllillr
to maintain young industries!
with a big neighbor, which has
reached the apex of inns pro-
duction, thus permitting the
production of a large surplus 0!
goods for export purposes. some
measure of protection ia essen-
tial for the successful develop-
ment of our home factories.
"Organised labor will await
with interest the result of the
changed policy and. if any ben-
efits accrue. will insist that they
should not bo one-sided in char-
acter and that labor md the
public in general will be pag-
mittod to participate."
_l s
e,Avi..¢fixKi1z¢d , -ggi
l?E[`
ale _
M Loss Of-Life 
Property Damage,
From He
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Sept. 18.-The fir
innnn Ruins
eissnciinuii
avy Wind
#FINAL SESSIUN
heavy gale of autumn was ragin
over a. large section of the Bi-Ltis
Isles today with heavy damage
property, particularly to the tru
crop and loss of at least one life
l"L’he storm began late yesterday an
was somewhat abated at dawn. Th
-111.-_ __ _--.` _..._
l
i
:
if Mr. Justice Arsenault
2 ways for Nova Scotia, today. in ad-
115
U Addressed Convert..
of the loulying districts. The in- _
.f=¢..-_-=- nabitants were forced to flee to the' tl0l1  Qll€b8C YCS'
t/op floors of their dwellings ‘l/Ian
Uy S t e 1° S e a S 011 it a“d;§;;jj;;;fi 
N G  |  1 St’ When the wall surrounding
school which was being erected c
-I-1 lapsed at Glasgow early today,
l
night watchman asleep in his hut.5 _
was buried in the debris and take Hon' P' G Black' Mmbter '71 High'
     oiit dead. The streets of the Scottis
of city were knee deep in Water, flood
Oi    ling many homes. Similar oonditto
¢ ‘ 3 were reported elsewhere.
_Local Representative. ,_ _ _ _
if terday. -
, . (Canadian Press)
QUEBEC. Que.. Sept. 18-Too
much of the machinery used in
a
ol_ building Canadian roads was im-
& _ ported as the country was not equip-
ped for manufacturing it. declared
_ _ dressing the final session of the 11th
l annual convention of the Canadian
Good Roads Association here. "Would
it not be possible," Mr. Black asked,
.-“to establish A eluln of plants across
Canada, producing the various types
of needed machinery with the poa-
sbility of an export. market in ad.
dition to the existing domestic ma.:-
AWAY li'l`|`
(Special to the Guardian)
lens who robbed the i.in¢<»'.n Nat
lional Bank here of more than 550
[today -
Tm bandits dii-;de<l into tivo grou
lt. .am ._-, they fi...-fe to ti.. nm Boyd And Connor May
‘cf tn- bmk PM “wi cfm” “if” Hop Off Tomorrow If
‘re\'ol\'ers went inside, while two oth-
ers manning the machine  stood
outside, Tiventy patroris and 0111010?-
li
ioes of the bank were forced to
i000 in securitzes
_ _
____§___
_ if 0oEsn~T
2 Rtuulnii Muon
E OF A Pull. fo
` 'fans -'fins or
‘ #ins Fonetoct(
-» ~_
>
In Plane Crash  W
‘ (special to the Goardiaai
bt
l
-' E , /
' - /
SAN DIEGO. Culil.. Bop. lb.-Ruth ” »
I Alexander of this city and Oak Rich- #___
_ 1 ard. Ont.. was killed when her aero- l
“ l puns ei-uma at Lomaporm. wit.ii1o‘ iff... .J tt.-sn; ...tio-.ry W.,
aeroplane! had beaded her tiny low'-itoinon-ow morning at 3.06.
(ring monoplane into a high fog' Bun sets this evening at 6 04 audi
bank. but had hoped to leave the fogi rises tomorrow niorninl it 5 43. 1
My-,md in 1,., 4% go wi¢h1¢,;_ Kan- New moon Monday sept 22. at ‘l_ie‘.
sis, the only intended atop. Miss Al- I- m-
»\-indsr sought a crmscontipetal Suxnmerside tide eighmsn minutes 5
j,,w,¢ 4°, mm law :nan oiurmxewwo.
H Continued on Page S 
UVER $50,000'
LINCOLN. Nc-`:.. 56,1 18.-P05565
mainpmied \-igiis throughout south
leastoni Nebraska tonight for six ban-  ooo ; 
PS
ion the floor. while the four rifl
leash and security di'awers Offii-,is‘s
isaid the robbers had taker. $10.?
1 in cash and between S25 000 and S50.
rf=1=r....
-'|::c:
:D-___|"<
21
l"'f'|
r-I-1r""l’°
are/s
i
i '- -‘-*' V
Weather Permits.
Ideal Weather Iiifre-
 quent In Fall.
od
ml Captain Errol Boyd and Liciiteu-
_' ant Harry Connor may take off from
; Tea Hill tomorrow for Barbosa'
1Gi'am in completion of the first leg
,ot their proposed Atlantic hop. Un-
-,settlerl weather conditions are still
Weathef, ef'C` iizdicatecl oy the latest weather re-
_______-_------1
Pvfts receivz-rl by the flyers from the
Canadian Meteorological Station.
lTcronto 1-1-.fy =~_I2 _-,:: ho;-of! 1.5
ja report definitely favourable will be
` :'s:¢ei=°¢d.
l The probabilities recci'.'c~1, report-
- ef* ri. ierv deep depression centred
1] about l,-t.1tu~;:~  and 2.;.'.§:ltzi\-le ze,
,mth unsettled weather and fairly
` high rrliicis wer the eastern. 31:15 cf
, rihe Atimiitio. Idea! conditior.: :rf of
1 lraiher infrequent occurrence at this
Itime of year.
| Last evenirg the flyers inspected
ithe monoplane, Columbia, at Teo
iHill. and found thc mechanism in
iperfect condition. They have taken
Eadditional precautions for the anch-
orage of the ship and for its proteo-
tion from the elements.
Captain Errol Boyd and Lieuten-
are still the guests of Dr. J. S. Jenk-
llris at Upton Fam.. Yesterday aftan
noon they greatly enloyed a cruls(
in th. bav with 'vir Sirnon Paoli.
ids.
n itha city limits hero early today short- partly clout-li: and cooler. scattered " ' ‘ ‘
_ lf: after she had taken off for a pro- ‘N showers on the coast.
n ,posed one stop flight to New York. i Maximum-73
Miss Alexander. holder of the world , Minimum-55.
altitude more for women in iigiitf High tio- ti-fu. owning at o_o; ana
(Special to the Guardian)
BOMBAY. India. Sep. 18.-
Three hundred and fifteen women
volunteers and fourteen men
were arrested today for picketing
polling booths at the Bombay
Legislative election. This \.'ri.~. f‘:.e
largest rnundzzp of ,\'~.t1cri:\li.=.¢
-olunlcecl in molly days
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