Over 38,000 people in this Province - 8.000 in the City - Read The Guardian every day. The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince Edward island. , 1 ' '. '-‘/..';,. ' .--1 1 . _ _. . _ . . _ _ , 7, . . . . . . _ . 1, , _ . .'.- an ~».»~..~,.~m. . .. . - ...._.....,e...o...s...._..»....__.._-..._...-~ ...__ .i.- V . . . . _... l....._......_..._..,.i....u_......_r_.-.s..._~..._..»~...»n.=k ..»¢..¢-.-,.;..-s».'__,- cu-.;.~» - I \ Giurruwii iilliiiil Af/ . The P’saper Read Ebody \ §f5°-E3 , 'ef' ' 'ef A _ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' “Q THE WEATHER Fresh to :kong winds, mostly south westerly, cloudy with occas- ional rain and pfobabiy some fog. ' I We 1 ° ` fl P . ;__-r-,,,,,,~;:°:,':,.,,'.:.-;',',°:‘...‘,::: cHARLo'r'rE'rowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, No_vnMn1~:R 12, 1932' 16 PAGES Annual llubacrl ptions Delivered $5.00 By llnll Cllildl Ind U, S. A. I4-50 5 s - - _ _,_ __ . Trail f Destruction In / Impressive Ceremonyl soe1.sAdv¢nr.ooArso.. I At Monument Yesterday Large Turnout Of War Veterans And Citizens At Remembrance Day Service A_t War Monmnent, VVhere The Two Minutes Silence Was Observ- ed And A. Fitting Tribute Paid By The Legion YIAII DEBT PRIJBLEM Debtor Nations Due To Pay U. S. $123,- 000,000 - British Gov’t. Silent. (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. ll-Early consideration by Congress of the war debt problem was expected in Washington yesterday ns n result of the debt note received from Great Britain. ` December 15, ten days after Con- gress meets, the debtor nations are due to pay thc United States $123,- 000,000. ln Paris it was learned that :iiplomatic negotiations about the` iebt question had been opened with Washington. by the French Government. But officials-declined to discuss the move publicly. in London it was understood that the British Government would remain silent until President Hoover has had full opportunity to consider the British note. The communica- tion already has been sent to the President from Washington. Payments from Great Britain due the United States on December 15 total $95,650,000. France has more than $19,000,000 due. Poland’s obligations at that time total $3,302,980/ Belgium and Italy are scheduled to pay $2,125,000 and $1,245,437, re- lpectively. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC "RATE:-Zo per word strictly payable in advance. "Ewing live and dressed poul- try Tuesday afternoon. Cutline UM. Fredericton. also-ii-12-zi. ~ °'Don't miss big dance in Mt. Herbert consolidated school, Toes. lily. Nov. 15. 6464-11 "5°“ifh9i'I\ Queens Club loading U00 and lambs Tuesday afternoon. November 15th. List with Secretary. 6146-11-12-ll. “Coma to the Concert w mm. K1, November 18th by Chaglotte- *elm Talent. at Bonshow 1-ian, sale at lunches. siai-11-12-2|. "Buying live and. dressed paul. try Tuesday morning, November 15th. W. H. Ford. Emerald. 6186-il-i2-2|. “Buying liva poultry at Mu;-. lock 0utclif!e's, Hunter River, each Tuesday and Thursday until fur- ther notice. 6144-11-12-21. "Come to the B. Y. P. U. Con- Iert in the Tryon Baptist Hall, Sat- llidly. November liith. If not fine, November 14th. Admission 25c and E50. 6072-ll-9-31. "Reserve Wednesday and Thurs- day. November mth and mir for Blltlr at Bt. Margarets. _ _ sun-ii-12-ii. "lantern Kings Club loading rl!! and lambs Monday, November .4¢h. Your stock must be listed with Secretary in advance. C. D. Mc. Klhhtth. 8120-li-12-ll. "Come to the Concert and Box locial at Pleasant Grove, November Nth- Admission asc and loc. Ladies with Boxes free. If stormy, first iine “i¥i\°~ ciao-ii-iz-ii. _:'Th6 Norboro Women’s institute 'J Mid ii Dlhiry sale in Roy Fhilliiis lion. Kensingten, on sat- Mlv afternoon. November izth. ' 5100-ll.-10-21. .4 5 ' "Our assembly here today again after fourteen long years and in such large numbers is abundant proof that there is no diminution in our remembrance of and our reverence for our beloved dead," said Captain the Rev, R., Moor- head Legate, chaplain of the Char- lottetown branch of thc- Canadian Legion, in the course of a brief address at the War Monument yesterday morning where an im- pressive memorlal service was held under Legion auspices. There was a large turnout of war veterans and the streets were lined with spectators as they par- aded, headed by the Legion Band and Boy Scouts, from the Legion Home to the Monument where, promptly at ll o‘clocl<, "Cease Fire" was sounded by Bugler Ben. Doii-on and the Two Minutes Sl- lence was rcverently observed. At the monument were assembled His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton and aides, Col. G. Eliot Full and Lieut. Connolly; Hon. H. F. MacPhce, representing the Provin- cial Government; His Worship Mayor Stewart and members of the City_Council, and a large and representative concourse of citizens. At the first stroke of the hour the following sentences were read by the Chaplain: ,r Chaplain To The Memory Of The Heroic Dead. "Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends." “They have fought the good fight: they have finished their course; they have kept the iaith." Mingling with the words of Scriptural consolation was the pealing of church bells, marking the momentous hour at which. fourteen years B80, the Armistice was proclaimed and a great calm fell upon the battlefields in France and Flanders. After the Two Minutes' Silence, which was observed with bowed heads, the Chaplain offered the following prayer: “Most Holy and .Blessed God. Who_ hast been our strong tower of defence when the kingdoms of the earth moved, and the hearts of men did shake in the tempest of war-we bow low before thee, giv- ing thanks for Thy mercies. We call to mind with thanksgiv- ing this day the courageous service and sublime sacrifice of our clear comrades who counted not their lives dear to themsalvea Help us, 0 Lord, to believe that the labours forgotten by Thee. May our beloved land, for which they fought and _(Continued on Page 6) Unite o‘i;'rAwA, Nov. 11-aasr. clashed with West in the House ot Com- mons yesterday over routing Prairie grain through Maritime ports. "Wo have the faciities, use our ports," cried the Maritimes. “Wheat reaches world markets through the cheapest channels." returned West- em members and its routing was a business proposition, For three and a half hours the House discussed the six-cent wheat preference secured in the Anglo- Canadian trade pact and its effect on the routing of Prairie gra'n. Tempers became frayed in the eve- ning, Prime Minister Bennett pro- testing against "constant reiter- ation“ and "useless arguments" when Parliament CSL the tailfiayers $15,000 a day. Early in the day, Maritime mem- bers on both #dos joned in propos- al for routing more grain through the ports of Halifax and Saint John. Canadian railways recently imiwled the same grain rate from Midland. ont.. to the Mu-iumcs as from Buffalo to New York, they said. And the Maritime ports had all necessary facilities. °’Chi°l¢°n Supper at Rollo nay, November ltth and 15th. 0132-11-12-li. "Buy your home cooking at s, A. McDonald's Store today from W. M. B. United Uhuroh, Mu-ah. field. Uitbii-II-ii. "Any parties found trelplasing on my property at Uorran Ban Bridge without permission will be prosecuted W. T. Oonnick. 0148-il-i2-ii. "Come to the Chicken Supper and Dance at Webster's Gomer Hall on Tuesday, November ilith, beginning at 5 P. M. If not nne, following night. 8l35-ll~l2-2i. "Buying live and dressed chick- en and fowl at Harold Toomb's, Mayfield, all day Monday, Novem- ber lith. Highest prices paid. |131-ii-12-li. Maritime Members , In Plea For Maritime Ports Case For Maritime Ports Strongly Presented In Parliament. Mr. J. H. Myers Among Speakers. “It cannot be dome" interjecicd Western members. Liberals as well as Conservatives from the Prairies (Continued on Page 14) SHIPIIIENTS T0 STABILIZE M iiii;i'i Export Of Western Poultry To Great Britain Will Have Beneficial Effect In Canada. The proposed shipping of turkeys from Winnipeg to Great Britain will relieve the Canadian market of a large surplus of poultry, and will have a stabilizing effect on prices in the opinion of Mr. F. M. Nash, of the live stock branch of the Do- minion Dcpartment of Agriculture. A number of local men interested in the poultrybusiness were inter- viewed on the subject of market prospects. At the present time there are i>r°lp0ots~of developing for the fu- ture a market in ami nritcm for Uanadian poultry by aoquainting British people with the superiority of the product. it was stated. Gan- adian producers must be satisfied in sweat world moss until thc rs- putation of their Poultry is estab- lished as being superior. Once ss- tabiished in the British market, Ulnldiln Poultry will command a premium, it was believed. In order (Continued on Page fel .i from which they now rest are not‘ r SAILS DISGUISED AS BOY Senorita Helena, Araujo, daughter London disguised as a boy. to seek of' the former president of the re- adventure. She was found at Lisbo public of San Salvador, sailed from n, Portugal, and returned to London. NA TIONS OBSER VE ARMISTICE DAY( lL,__ _ (Canadian Press) o'rrA'wA, ont., Nov. ii-Rom falling without cessation from over- cast skies and a damp mist curl- ing around the Peace Tower fur- nished the setting today on Par- liament Hill for the National Ar- mistice Day ceremonies. But the citizens from offering their tribute len comrades. ` unhospitable elements did not de- ,the common purpose of remember- ter many thousands of Ottawa’s ing those whose sacrifices constit- to the memory of Canada's dead. repay. nor did they dampen the ardour of In the ranks were members of thousands of war veterans and eol- Parliament, ex-service men now op- diers of the Ottawa garrison whoieratlng in another arena of pub- turned out in homage to their fai- lic activity; lawyers whose names trasting with the bemednlled men who had fought their country’s but- tles on the Western Front between l9i4 and 1910 were the soldiers of the younger generation, the scarlet and khaki clad militiamen to whom the war comes only as a childhood memory. But all were present for ute a.war debt that no money can stand high in their profession; doe- Parliament Hill was thronged. tors, high ranking officers of the Erected on the terrace Steps, the army and navy financial men and temporary Cenotaph was surround- the great mass of individuals known ed-on three sides by the veterans as "the average citizen." Through of thc Great War, and in rear by ---_---------- the notables of the Nation. .Con- (continued on Page 14) broke through. Sensing tr the vement. dead and wounded I2 Killed -And Seventy Wounded When Soldiers .Attack Geneva Rioters GENEVA, Nov. ll-The tragedy; jaw was shot away. of a fatal riot echoed throughout One of the young machine ginr this "City of Peace" yesterday after hers was so horrified at the sight a company of young recruits had of bloodshed that he quit his wea- turned machine guns on s hissing pon, and ran away in hysierlcs . 7 crowd, killing ii men and wound- M ing 'I0 persons. The angry mob Eighg Killed instantly ' killed one soldier. _ The disturbance came last night Eight of them were k-lied instant-_ cd with bul-' as the climax of weeks of bitter ly, most of them rlddl political qltatlcn between Social- lets. The others, and the soldier, fats and the local Geneva Govern- died' today, bringing the death list -“-Y _ ment to 12 this morning. (C““"‘"““ ""5 ' - MONTREAL Quo. Nov. 11-Mr It began in front of Community Two morning newspapers said ~ ~ __ th' -= ef-v be tical meeting was being held. when two socialist leaders, been Nicole, _o_;;y m__0w_ng an ___n_m wmch the hall became full, the Gendarm- editor of an aftemoon newspaperi had kept mm _mm ____S court du__e__ " dana the doors' but me crowd and member of me Canional Govm nt intervals since last June. He was ernment, and Jacques Dcker, law yer and naturalized Russian. Th The 'troops called in newspapers denounced the two hs emlssarie of Moscow. » oubie authorities ord- 5 nree Kllled ,mg gm young uloopg, which prev- Quiet Rxswfed 1 ° iousiy had oooh calico from Laos- Level Crasslng, anne, to march to the scene. M_ Nicole was one of the leaders of (Canadian Press) soon as they appeared the crowd the rnanifestants last night, but DRUMBO, Ont., Nov. 11-Their boson ifgsing and calling them was uninjured. D’clrer was absent view obstructed by a snow plastered women and children since the men ' more successfully.” ;. JIAVANA, Cuba, Nov. li-A tropical hurricane scourged the lIthree easternmost provinces of Cuba and passed on yesterday, leaving behind hundreds oi casual- ties-among them 10 known dead, and great property damage. The long-threatening storm cut off the eastern provinces of the island so effectively ii was impos- Back in Santa Cruz grave diggers worked to dispose of at least 1,000 bodies, victims of the destroying wind which swept the little city built on a point _iutting into the sea, and of the 20 foot wall of water I which that wind piled up and rushed inland. Meanwhile medical' su plies and clothing were brought here by train, aeroplane and steam DEATH TOLL 1,000 ` j GRAVE DIGGERS BUSY _-3'? I 4 Seere,ury of Public Works Onetti said after a plane trip to Szint:i`_ Cruz that not n single house was standing. He was sure the death toil; would mount above 1,000, and he placed the total injured at 700. ; “I have never seen such a tragedy in all my life." the Secretary said. “Damages are incalculable since the entire city-which had 3,500 inhabitants was wiped out. I lifted boards and planks and found corpses of children underneath. It was horrible." “Most of the victims wercl were stronger and fought the waves ‘_ » sible to say how great was its toll.I But trickling reports to the capi- tal told of 10 denri in the city of. Camajuani, Santa Ciara, and many," injured at Guisa, n village near; Bayamo, Oriente. Many houses were reported destroyed nt Guisa._, (Continued on Page 14) Dictator’s Wife Dead RIGA, Nov. ll-Riga, hot- bed of anti-Soviet propaganda, yesterday heard numerous ru- mors as to the cause of thc mysterious death of Mme. Nedcsha Stalin, wife of the I Soviet dictator. The most persistent rumor, for which there was no con- firmation whatever, was that Mme. Stalin had been poison- ed. A story greedily lapped UP by the anti-Soviet press re- ported Mmc. Stalin, descrlbcii as the l{remlin's "Court Tast- er," fell victim to poisoned food intended for her husband's consumption. This version further stat/cd that Mme. Stalin died, not at Moscow, but in her summer home ni. Gorkl, A residence formerly occupied `l_'»' Nicoiai Lenin. 9 61 years of age. .. hm » Woqvsfv 1|-gm (,119 city, ,windshleld, three Brantford men o ions . Suddenly there came a burst of Beversl hours after quiet had were instantly killed today when Imwhinpgun fire. Part of the, been restored around Community , they drove their automobile direct- crowd thought blanks were being-Hall last night, the area was dotted; ly in front of a Canadian Pacific dmhgrged, but others slumped to by groups of working men and.Railway passenger train. The men are: Kenneth Smith, 36, li. G. Pj . Among than was a child whose (continued on Page 14) smith. nephew. 1°. md N- Clamp- - , lu ~.4.. ISIIIJ ENDING lil LIFE (IE `imnviiiniN Suicides By Drowning On Anniversary 0f Armistice. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Nov. li--While thou- sands bowed their hcads today in tribute to Cmmdifs war dead, pri- vate Thomns Joseph Farrclly, rag- ged nnd hungry shuffled quietly to a waterfront wharf. -A few minutes ister, before the citadel gun boom- ed out its salute. he Joined the er- my oi' fallen heroes .Tonight his body lay in it locnl undertaking parlor, unclaimed. Farrelly returned from Flanders 14 years ago, a few months before armistlcc was signed. According to his discharge papers he was unfit for further service. Life was not 'kind to him during the years that followed. lie was not fit for much work but had made a living some- how. Some months ago he became despondent, Jumped into Bedford Basin. Somebody who thought he _ ,__ _1 Wake f Storm ONE THOUSAND DEAD HUNDREDS INJURED IN TROPICAL GALE - M I BssscsnursnsttssttliitiGill. I a I 'SceneDep1cted ByEye Witnesses l H FA IN M I (Canadian Press) I CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Nov. ll--More than 1.000 dazed and suffering I refugees from hurricane stricken Santa. Cruz Del Sur were brought to Cnmaguey today in crowded box car trains, Ambulances sped through ‘ the streets, taking them to improvised hospitals. There were not anibu- I lances enough, and taxi cabs, private automobiles and busses wer-c_ pressed into service. The refugees were weary, hungry and burned by the sun. Many of them were frantic with worry, With pitlable anxiety I they inquired about missing relatives and friends. IMP. PIICTS Not Perfect 01° Incap- able 0f Alteration, Development 0rAn1e11dn1ent, But Wi1l‘Foster Im- perial Trade And Aid In Restoring Prosperity. I LONDON, Nov. ll--The House ol Lords gave second reading ia.<\ night to the governments bill im- plementing iis Ottawa Economic Conference agreeinenih with the Domiuions. The vote 139.34. pave the government a ii\ii_|m'iiy of 105. The division was not taken however, before the u\~.\r.ure had come under vigorous fire from members of the opposition. Lord Stanley of Alderley dc- scribed concessions the Dominion; gave the United Kingdom as “empty bubbles meaning nothing." lie said British nilnisters wh! went to Ottawa had been either duped and fooled by the Caimdiuiii or had behaved with "impiideui dishonesty." ‘ The Marquis of Crewe, announc- ing his intention of votlli: ugainsz the bill, said he feared British representatives before the forth- coming World Economic Confer- ence in London would fail to con- vince other delegates that the Ot- tawa agreements constituted a “.sliaclo\v of :1i°gumc1n" in favor of general tariff reductions. lic wha :Continued on Page 1-ii The Weather, Etc _._...¢_.-_-,_.__.._----...... __-__ fills. ilveaitt lim “feet fe ANY Kino or ‘safes Exeter 'ffm' IN file BMI-\ (HB2 `, ei? rj* ,',_M7,ub;é\ 1/ ;f€ _'_ g .ov J- ,..;;.`_-Lo / \. - . _ ' ,, . ‘ .\li;'l'i:oum.nf:i<-_\i. or-‘ifivi-1, 1-ll. - _ ......-. ..».l ...tri was being kind dragged thc veter- an to shore, and his troubles began all over again. He wandered about the city, occasionally begging a night‘s lodging at the police sta- tion. until today when he slipped away from the crowd. \ (Canadian Press) New yomf, N. v.. Nov. 11- John D. Rockefeller, third grandson of the founder of one of the world‘s great fortunes. and Miss lilanchette Hooker of Greenwich, Conn., were mar- ried late today in Riverside Church by the Rev. Harry Em- erson Fosdiek. whose rhllffil the family has attended for onto, _\n\. il.-.\lln, muin ien\|»':r:ilu|--ii. _ _ ___ ili\w.=nl\ .. -_ '-|i- --'- I \'i\n<-nur:-r ~ -~ l" _'_ l-`.-44-4 -I . TH .\i:|rlliuiv: l’.i|st nml \\'-~,-l --I-‘resin in |.(|-,wg umilo, \u.»-tl,\' .er-_uilr we-|:~rl.i elf-lilly with m~r:\