ii
2
E.
_ ' ‘ " ~iI`*’_">?"+=»
' . i=.‘.-ri
“ . A .f .
Q"
_ . . 
' ' ' fl '  '
Maxima _ . , Wg f
M M M- - - ~
3'.. ~ _ CHAaLo'r'rE'rowN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 12 PAGES me-,,,.,.,.°-...'“-.,.,..'°-g
9'
Covers Prince Edward
Island Like the Dew
a
V Mani-3 MAN. .t.i‘~   V ,E    N M  MERE MAN  _
 my _Mui mr LK _   _ v  W , J -san \\\\\\ /` “}=`;;> _-_ _ ;
.........................  p The Peep e’s Paper 1'-._-<¢1\f<;_.f:_”. Read by verybcdy ~\ _ _‘f°,_,°‘j"§_"_‘_"°_""__§‘_'_'ff__[_""“s ~
-- f -3
gil
--- --__ e s - -- - a L
1-_
Mi KET] GICO TROLFOR ISHERI S RGED
M INE TRA GED Y
Commzss
/13' EEL1” yv   AR I ° ion Will
¢
‘ -_--1 . |
I
TNI) SHIPS
FIIUNIIEPRIIFF
ANTIUIISTI
.Worst Storm In Years
Takes Heavy Toll In
Gulf St. Lawrence.
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special
Wire)
CLARKE CITY, Que., Oct.
31-Sullen waters of the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, calm-
ed since the raging storm of
Sunday night, tonight hid~
the fate of all hands and
passengers of the small mo-`
tership St. Roi David and of
a small schooner name un-
known, from St. Pierre et
Miqpelon.
Thirteen persons-possibly
14-are believed to have lost
their lives in the worst mar-
ine tragedyin the Gulf for
several years. W r e c k a g e
from the St. Roi David has
been found to bear witness
she foundered while four of
the crew of the schooner, ln-
cluding Captain Nicholas,
struggled on a crude raft to
Pigou on Anticosti Island tn
report two of their number'
hald gone down with the ves-
se . ._ 
Communication Slow `
Word from the inaccessible ter-t
rliory around L‘!le aux Oeufs
trickled slowly into this pulp-
making town to tell of the disaster.
Rescue ships were speeding
through the Gulf but to a late
hour tonight-no bodies had been
found from the St. Roi David, out
or Quebec on A coastal trip.
The St. Roi David, Captain Jo-
seph Brie. had a crew of five and
five, possibly six, passengers trav-
elling from one point to another`
along the bleak north shore of the
Gulf. It was gravely feared all
perished in the storm. one of the
most violent experienced in several
years.
impossibility of communicating
with many points along the thinly
populated strip of country to the
north-east of Clarke City made
difficult the task of checking to see
whether or not the crew and nass-
engcrs had landed at some outlying
point. Should they have been for-
tunate enough to defy the biindinir
snowstorm with thick fog and tre-
rv"-ndous swell during Sunday night
it mav be davs before they suc-
ceed in struggling to some point
~---__ 
(Continued on Page 8)
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC
f‘Dou’t miss the play at Anan-
da.c Hall, Friday night, November
2nd. "Christopher Bean" directed by
Henry Warwick of New York.
L-1885-10-30-Si.
°'Waraing:!.ast three Chapters
Devil Horse Serial. Fiat River
Thursday. Murray Harbor Friday.
“WHY River saturday.
L-1879-10-Sl.-Sl.
°’D0n‘t miss the play in Morell
Hall Saturday night, November Rnd.
"Christopher Bean", directed by
H°'U'¥ Warwick of New York.
L-1888-10-31-31.
"Faicoawood Hospital sale of
“M7 work and afternoon tes st
Canadian National Hotel next
Wider. new-vs em.
L-100|-lt)-Sl-Si.
"Fleurs out what your loose
°‘=°=s° will has-maui me ual- u
invested in signup term endowment
nlaythx Sun e. Protection wo.
- Jmom, 
L-1W1~l0 0-8!
I
Hotel.
Ill-10-It-Si.
ve ,ESL Wednesday.
Old time Plddlina and
test. Sami inllgour
thifsfseeri. ret
si
Reclucti
TN e w f o u
-I;-Wered, Others
As Result Of Im-I
) proved Economic Conditions
. Under The Commission Rule.
M
, Canadian Press Correspondent)
(C. P. Cable By Guardian‘s Special Wire)
Import Duties
Wiped Out
(ly C. I. A. Jeffery
ST. JOHNS, Nfld., Oct. '31-Si
the two-fold object of speeding the
The fisherman, the farmer and
new schedule announced tonight by
.stoner of Public Utilities.
Speaking in the absence of Hou
missiouer, Mr. Lodge said the new
Tariff Changes
_Will Benefit`
Dominion
(C. P. By Guardla.n’s special Wire)
OVITAWA, Oct. 31.-Tariff reduc-
tions announced tonight by New-
Ioundland’s commissioner of public
utilities will, it is anticipated, have
a beneficial Qiect on Canada‘s trade
with Newfoundland.
' Trade and Commerce Department
officials declined comment tonight
on the tariff changes as reported in
news despatches from Bt. Jchn's. lt,
was intimated that the department
might be in a position tomorrow to
make some statement. sa to the prob-
able eiiect of the changes. Also dc-
tails of Canadufs trade with New~
foundiand might be available then.
In the three months ended June 30
of the present fiscal year,'Qanads.
exported merchandize to thsv‘~value
of $1,633,435 to Newfoundland. ` Ex-
ports of wheat flour, totalling 78,116
barrels, were valued at $296,106. fm-
ports from Newfoundland during the
same three months amounted to
$197,387.
Efforts Fail To
Settle Strike
\
(A. P. by Guardiarfs Special Wire)
BOSTON. Oct. 81-Further ei-
forts to settle the strike of 5.000
Massachusetts fishermen and al-|
lied workers failed late today, ani
the pomibllity of ending the walk-
out seemed more distant than;
ever. <
Proposals for a settlement. made
by the Seafood Workers Union;
comprised of fish handlers and
cutters, were rejected today by the
association of vessel owners and
dealers as being merely a reitera-\
tion of those previously made. The
mer. seek increased pav. 1
week, has made fish a luxury to
housewives. Haddock and codfish
have doubled in retail pice and.
consumption exists.
S’l’0Ll FALSE TEETH
PHILADBZILPHIA, Oct. 31. - Tho-
mas Brennant swore he'd catch the
fellow who stole his false teeth. Ihr
six months he frequented the neigh-
borhood whera the robber knocked
him down and took his molars. Now
he’s caught him, he says, and the
Sweeping Tariff
and oppressive tariff system, the new commission government has slash-
ed duties to the tune of $650,000, on the basis of last year's imports, with
melsliro of relief into every household.
Schedule had been approved by the
United Kingdom government and would become effective Dec. 31.
The strike, now in its fourth_`al Canadian Air Force, were killed
a shortage of fish for mieiv-western “ den. Flight Lieut. 0'Brien-Saint.
ons By
noclland
mplifying Newfouudland’s unwieldy
wheels of industry and bringing a
the householder all benefit by the'
Hon. Thomas Lodge, 0.8., Commls-!
E. N I Trentbsm Finance Com-
Marked Improvement
I
He noted a marked improvement
in conditions throughout the island
and expressed the hope that "with
further prosperity, further reduc-
tions might be possible next year."
For the householder a wide range
of supplies are placed on the free
list. These include flour, wheat
meal, wheat and raw fruit. Duties
on other supplies. such as canned
meats, molasses, jams, canned
fruits and juices, are sharply re-
duced.
Placing of flour on the free list
appeared to be the atcst conces
loss oi' $212,000 in the treasury.
Reductions also are made in the
duties on clothing. bootsand shoes,
cotton: and woollen piece goods.
Free Entry
The new schedule gives the fish-
erman rubber boots. sails, twines
for sail-making, canvas, nets and
netting, ships and parts of ships]
duty free, while duties are reduced|
on other supplies such ss oil cloth-
ing, rubber suits, nails, marine en-
gines and ccrdage. '
Agricultural implements, power
tractors for logging or agriculture.;
machinery for weaving and spin-i
ning are placed on the free list.
To encourage the purchase of
motor cars the duty is slashed 35
per cent, while licenses formerly
averaging about $30 are reduced to
$10. On the other hand the tax on
gasoline is increased two cents per
gallon to make taxation propor-
tional to road usage.
Anil' rius£=H-H~M-I-~vf»r¥»Iuiiinwrui
gton and also partly because of g
at
Armstrong, the armaments and ship-
building firm, had “a friend in the
Admiralty."
Independent Inquiry
Discussing letting of contracts by
the Admiralty, Sir Bolton told the
House: "I have satisfied myself by I.
complete inquiry for myself" that
no favoritlsm existed. Then he went
on:
"I offer to the House an independ-
ant inquiry as to how we place our
contracts. I do. not think I can do
PLANE CRASH
(C. P. By Gaardian’s Special Wirel
TORONTO, Oct. Sl--Three meh.
one of them a sergeant in the Roy-
todsy in Ontario aeroplane crashes
The dead: Sergt. V. S. Roberta
of Ottawa. stationed at Camp Bor-
'roronto Flying Club instructor. B.
w. x-mia or Agincourt. mt.. his
li.
wi?light Lieut. 0'Brien-saint and
Hand were killed when their iight
plane,` believed flown by KIM.
crashed near the Dufferin airport-
on the outskirts of Torontg.
Roberts died in the wrec age bt
a Biskin fighting plane as he WM
making a practice flight out of the
accused, William Rubin, is held in
$000 baud. ‘
Camp Borden station of the Royal
Canadian Air Fbfoo.
  '
Efforts Afoot
UITAWA, Oct. 31-Meetings of
potato growers in the five Eastern
provinoh of Canada for discussion
the to hiarksting schsmo
e Dominion Market-
bdng organised
e to ob-
opinion
of thi
cen-
iiii iiiiiifi
is .iéilii
this
issijgi'
E §_
5 §
i
is “_ 5 g E
fiiiiiiiiig i
Eiisiiiisi 5
réiéiiiiifé-gg 5
‘égsggg 55;;
E is 5 5°
ii* 5.: B
ch
‘li
ia

` I A 0 a v_
 _. .tif _ _ 1 ‘ ` ~' ‘ 7
mtdistributma
Taber Marketing Scheme
~l
To Speed Up
'me plan provides for the eaten-
stou of oeumuhcry iuqpeotion of
potatoes to Ontario and Quebec and
he elimination of the lower trade
tubers from the market. Compul-
`“§`§§.
iii?
égiggr
iii?
Seite
E
more than that."
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
ald announced yesterday when the
House resumed that facilities would
'bo given for discussion along these
lines and today this was supplemen-
ted by the announcement that Nov.
I was the date set apart for debate
on the manufacture of and trade in
armaments.
References were made by Sir Bol-
ton in his statement which recalled
the United States' Senate munitions
probe. During this probe there were
several references to Great Britain
111| lhlilmers said tonight
shipped to the same ma.rkets._
- Head Marztrme |
PIANNEII BY*P'°"f"°°° C'""'AIIT|V|TIES
BRITISH [iIiV’T.
(C. P. by Guardisn's Special Wire)
MONTREAL, Oot. 31-H, H. Mel-.
anson will lead the Maritime
Provinces Club of Montreal as me-,
sldent for 1934-1935 as the result
of election of officers held at the‘
Investigation Will Fol mu. ......in ......lag wav. '1‘he Eve of All Saints’
_I
low Along Lille 0f .i.‘§Ii`e`§’“?i°°2”tii§§8..°..§i°"eI““£.- Day' Celebrated In
U S Sensational In méu. 'rhé reuml executive in-‘ The Time-honored
cludes I-l T Doran B A. Windsor.
QUATYQ Claim r-_ H. Hogan lm-¢.'A_'a_ ciu-mic Manner.
and Miss L, Mombourquette. Treas-
(A. P By Guard1an's Special Wire) urer is T, A. Hubley, and auditor Ghosts. goblins, witches, broom-
LONDON Oct- 31- -‘ The BFIUSU J. Robert Stevenson. Honorary sticks and all other paraphernalia
G°"°""“9“t 5” decideii W establish President for the term will be Rev. connected .with Hal1owe'en cele-
an inquiry into the private menvlev canon A. snatforo. brotlons were much in evidence in
"“’° “nd W” °f W" materiel# 1° 'me Presidents report cr the onuiottetcvm last evening A
W” "ated in p°lm°"‘~I quaftefs P0 tefrm just ended showed the 0lub's lame number of people, mostly
Fm' °f“°’“I °°“f1"““°1°n- 11°” affairs to be in a siusractory pos- vouns. paraded the street. during
evggewg ffckmg 1°' me Present ition, special reference being made the early part of the evening.
ent da f;1M”'u “id the 3°‘"’m' to the public meeting in January Some destruction of property
ms ec tm: fm; pamy “ "sum which the three Maritime Premlerstook place but not as much r" cnl
e sena ora quiry at Wash amended ‘some flormer years. A number of
eiidlook in the Disarmament Con- broken. A few fences were pulled
rence.
It was believed the government mém gfmggiws give; 8' nbeml
also would propose that other na. “um md ben hep’ 5]" W°°de“
tions join a, conference to discuss - the street The E mwn on to
the manufacture and exportation ui ,mm hole' e covers °f several
arms with a view to secur a con- 5 “re Femwed and hyd'
vention establishing mtlilriiatiouui   "‘”"’ °“'“°d °“'
°0nm,|_ ch-4 Erogifp of young men fired af .
Buch a. conference, it was sugges- H86 explosives in one of the of parasites mms on me pm.
ted, might take the place of the Dis- ---- °1dl eamwns on Queen square. The .. 1 t-
umament conference. _ resuming concussion broke seven. ducers a.s_he pleaded for asss
Japan Stan s Firm On vvinaows in ui. Regs.. usual... 0.. We f°' °° °1’°‘”““"° ’“°”‘"°°- H°
» - me f G believed the industry would not re-
Auswsr To labor  Of Equality. mchxgflr gtreetfat Gewge and gain its feet until fishermenhpro-
Announcement that th st -i prmce of wales Comme students ceased their catch among t em-
ese eps (A. P. By Guardian’l Special Wire) _ selves and shipped It to market in
MVS been d€WfmiH¢d UP011. it was L0ND0N_ och 31._1apa.n tonight I ncuB,m,H!;m;gtaI.§),L§ four hundred, an orderly stream to prevent glut-
tain's naval delegation. will confer
tomorrow with Arthur Henderson,
Presidert of the dlsamiament con-
ference, Joseph A. C. Avenol, Bec-
retary-General of the League of
Nations, and M, A. Aghnldss, head
of the Les.gue’s disarmament sec-
tion.
Their purpose, it was learned. is
to postpone the conference until
next year as prospects for success-
ful deliberatlon in November, they
believe, are not bright.
W/heat Prices `
“Pegged” A t
Wi n n ip e g
(C. Pf by Guardian's Special Wire)
WINNIPEG, Oct. Bl-Effective
tomorrow, wheat prima wild be
“pegged” ent '15 cents a bushel for
the December ful/ure and B0 cents
a bushel forthe May future. If
was announced ho'e tonishff by
the grain exchange at the rdues'
the renewal of outside selling re-
cently oomplalned of had caused
80 cents and 'ld cents respectively,
Already more than soo can to- role william basis, these to use
tellins 100.000 barrels have som effect November 1, and the oov-
fwwerd. md recom from tus two eminent wheat agency as are
sister mmm still indicate short- hed". an Ink, W,.ch.,e,_ -ph,
M08. YOU' Only 100 cars were council of the exchange has acted
in accordance with this request."
Wi 5
iféiif
Hfiiigi
git?
assi
street lights and windows were
ated, will be the governments ans- stood mm on her demand for naval u r customary pro- tm
. _ ~ g and price-cuts, This could be
gfe'ct° Labms demfnda In me HWS” equality. and tri-power conversa- dgfg vI;m;§h;’heI" P'(§'fe"’°°"  done. only throush co-operative as-
°! m°mm°nf Rid! °d“y fnsuggesmt* tions seeking an agreement for lim-I bouncing merge E5' 'ln later soclatlons and probably in time,
“mmm 7 °'°‘” dependent iting sea weapons were at s. com- th st t ' nm" I'h’°“5h through compulsory government
§l1illl1¥Y into thter Dl§0ln¥ of contracts plete stalemam me mgfiems Students blocked traf-| comm]
V ___ A ° lla _ns _uc on . .nweb _ . .. - a num r of imtanoes '
sion on the schediig,e`iiliI6ltlfi§'l.` Q%‘he `%I‘I;?ca`l correspondent of the prmmtiw Gs:e’;tdi;3§t°§,°,S°“-gglitxgd staged mock raids, At the Govem-I nshemnn Bend
I‘°:’g;l";°°§::“° Herlfild Bfidtgée iff" States and Japan decided. however. rl;;11te§°uselthif>!l shlidem b°d'Y Were
_ ec on wou no .sa y e in th , nf “nc” m_ v am cs y y His Hong,-
Lsbor party, which holds a further Songs who :lr ggmgthmg ,m_ Lieutenant Governor DeBlois who Three pmcmal fishermen' Lewis
IY. Pi B V Bailey Westport N. B. Norman
investigation is not necessary, since ° h provided refresh ntg 1 I; ' ' ' '
the dan em of “vate mammwt foreseen may develop tc break t e of I Th me n e way Souows Port Maitland’ N s_ and
8 D ure deBdI°¢k- “W °s' 9 “udems g“"° three Burton' L Wilcox Louisburg' ap-
"-‘i.°“&eu.kn°wn‘ Meanwhile, the British and the °h°e"~‘ f°" the G°"°m°1`_”~“d CIP' peared as witnesses before the
nys Buggestlm bemre me American delegates turned their at- DH-fied ilillefflit HIS Worship Mayor commission today Representatives
Hwse °f C°mm°n5 came 'mm S" tention for the time being to ano- Kennedy W8! 11180 Vlslfed by the _ I
Bqlton Eyres-M0n5g11' first Lord of ther question of moment' the d|s_ $udents_  ~;%
Hear P.
Dr. M. Coady
The time was not ripe to
four years.
Govt. Control Need
For thc second day, conditions in'
me Nova acetic fishing industry]
were investigated by the commis-
sion Dr Coady pictured 'a horde
the Admiralty, concerning an in- nf _ . (¢gn|;gm|ed on page 3)
dependent investigation following argfvxaexglgosifggg simon, For- __ _ __
his denial of reports that Vickers- 818,., secretary and member of 3,1- "
PRIME MINISTER
MAKES REPL Y TO-
HON. MR.
0'l’l‘AWA, Oct. 31-S uggesting
Using scarcely more than 100
that Mk. Stevens had resigned his
Sent Resignation
‘.I'r.°.§I'i'i'§§°H§°.§` §'iI§hni'a'Il°§`r°iN§ 322' "N ‘””‘“’P°¢ °"“l E"°""“‘°- u.MI°Itth°i I'i`°°°I"§ “Ii qtiiumdiy'
~ eeernmae,a ree-
ers-Armstrong firm was mentioned. m°w b;‘shPh;£n:hg“ bg vm; dogumgntg 1-efem-d (0 in M,-_
Btevens' letter of yesterday, would
Gu I L J h have been available. Mr. Stevens
G0 Od M a fk et' °t tm Fedml mmm 0 _YI attended the cabinet meeting of
I McFarland, general manager
the onmal Bening Agency ofume Thursday when the differences be-
For Nasa Apples Oanadlan Wheat Pools. declared tween hlmself and the “°"°mm"“f‘
over his handling of the mass buy
ing proceedings were first breached,
w_ |»_ by annum.. swam wi", the m _ but did not attend the meeting
 l N_ 5__ och 31__on_ ,nn “gm” winning Grain Ex_ I next day. Instead he sent his res-
tario and QUPDOU will ‘\bS0i'b GMU* change statement follows:
250.000 barrels of Annapolh Val- "nie qcvemmcng has requested
117 $11910! this season it shipment-I that minimum prices be set on May
°°v¢\1\\1c It the :resent rate. lead- ana Deeemiier wheat contracts of
lgnatlon.
Writing in acceptance of Mr.
Stevens' resignation last Saturday
the Prime Minister suggested some
statements contained in the now
famous pamphlet circulated and
suppressed during the summer.
were inaccurate either ln whole or
in part and not supported by av-
idence adduced by the mass buy-
ing parliamentary committee. Yes-
terday Mr. Stevens declared that
such a charge should not be made
unless accompanied by documents
to support them. which documents
-it had been intimated were in the
hands of the government.
Mr. Bennett‘s reference today to
"relevant papers" which were avail-
able at the adiourned cabinet ses-
sion, was. doubtless in reply to that
part of Mr. stevens' letter.
Always Serve the Best I
'..‘3"u..‘%.i'.l..f¥‘."»‘.‘......‘°.!.*‘.&'.i.'.i.f’.‘f  ,_ ,I
'nn un, I ` _ I, -ro Air mulls
I While Mr. Stevens has intimated
, - l - that he will air the details of his
TEA  
"fresh from Hia Glidem"
split with the government on the
public platform as well as in the
House of Commons, it is not
will make any further public refer-
ence to the occurrence until par-
, __; _ . .. ._.._.. _Z-ik?
(C. P. By Gu.n.niian’s Special Wire)
Stevens with respect to events leading up to his resignation as Minister
cf Trade and Commerce. was “at variance with the recollection of my
colleagues and myiolf.” Primo Minister R. B. Bennett, in a letter made
public this aftenioon, expressed the opinion that no useful purpose
would be served by further correspondence.
Mr. Bennett's letter was in reply to that sent him by Mr. Stevens
yesterday in which the latter stated at some 'length his criticism of the
Prime Minister and his colleagues, and dealt particularly with the com-
munication sent him last Saturday accepting his resignation.
Royal Commission on pricc spreads and mass buying rather than resume
as was apparently proposed at last ’l`hu\sday's cabinet council, "the am-
icable discussion” of the points at issue.
thought likely the Prime Minister' Provinces. The two Aocah girls were
STEVENS
that the memory of Hou. fl. H.
words the Prime Minister indicated
portfolio and chain-nanship of the
PHIIIIPS
ACIIIIITTEII
Accused In A s c a h
Murder Case Is Set
Free.
-____
(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire)
QUEBEC, Oct. 31.-.A Jury here to-
iiight acquitted Nelson Phillips, 19,
of the murder of his li-year-old cou-
sin, Maud Ascah, for which he was
convicted and sentenced to death at
his first trial before Chief Justice R.
A. E. Cvrecnshields, Montreal. The
girl disappeared with her cou.s.n,
Marguerite Ascsh. 19, from Gaspo,
Que., Adi. 31, 1933.
_ Jurors deliberated two hours fol-
lowing the charge of Mr. Justice
Noel Belleau. Phillips was set free
after the verdict.
No defence was offered by sccus-
ed's counsel, Lucien Gendron, K.C.,
and Ciuy Hudon, Quebec. Announce-
ment thcre would be no defence wit-
nesses csma after the court ruled
certain alleged statements made to
detectives by Phillips were inadmiss-
ibls as proof. They were entered in
the record of the first trisl.
The verdict brought to an end a
case which attracted much attention
through Quebec and the Maritime
well known at Ciaspe and district
and in Quebec where Maud was
scheduled to ntum to school m the
E. Island
Delegatg Today
Of St . Francis
Xavier University Pleads For Coe
operative Measures In Industry;
(C. P. By Gua1'dian’s Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Oct, 31-Government regulation and con-
trol through co-operative measures holds the salvation of
the fishing industry of the Maritime Provinces, the mass
buying commission was told today by Dr. M. M. Coady of
St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N, S.
encompass the industry with
government edicts, the Maritime educationalist said, but he
believed co-operative associations should be fostered so
control could be centralized in the fishermen, themselves.
He suggested the government should appoint field agents
to increase the membership of the United Maritime Fish-
crmen’s Association which, he said, had acted as a buffer
between the men and the depression for the past three or
I . .
Spanish Cabinet
To Negotiate
With Va tican'
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
MADRID, Oct. 31-(C. P.-Havas)
-Complete reversal of the church
policy of Spain was indicated to-
night fcllowlng the vote of the cab-
inet to undertake negotiations with
the Vatican for a new oonccrdat.
The decision was attributed to the
dominance oi" Gil Robles and his
Catholic popular action party in
the present government. Diplomat-
ic relations with the Catholic
church have been strained ever
since the revolution, when the left
parties in control of the govern-
ment embarked on a policy of con-
iiscation of church lands and cur-
tailment of church privileges.
Leandro Pita Romero, who rec-
ently was sent as minister plenipo-
tentiary to the Holy See left to-
nmht for Barcelona to greet Eug-
enio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal sec-
retary of state, now retumlng from
the Eucharistic Congress at Buenos
Aires.
Honolulu, Oct. Sl.-Sir Chir-
ies Kingsford-Smith laid today
he and Captain P. G. Taylor `
probably would take oi! for Oak-
land. Calif.. soon after noon tg- `
morrow, continuing their filg t '
from Brlsbant, Australia.. ,
Y Y.\1r-.N A Wire'
Mita Bautista- ,
$IC\I'\`\” CAN`-SEBI
‘THROUGH HER _»
wSBANU;fs.
/iw \ _
x3  '
,~/ . ;
`I_[<

F .
"~ if
`% _ \... J "R
Strong south and southwest
winds; cloudy and mild, followed
by ralu; probably some fog.
5Canndlan Press)
.\il‘l'i‘l-mir l.0ulCA[. OFFICE, Tor-
nnlo, mt. lil--Minimum and maxi-
luum i<~lupen\lurt‘l|:-
lin\\-suit    ... -... 14 42
16 18
l\ ls _ M 
\`lr-(uri.-\ ... ss ...sv 52 M
lltliimnion  W M
i':\l;.':|r_v ...  19 34
u.~.;iu.u  . .. ..  10 §i0
\vi..i.i|~<\g .,_ ,,  IR -'S
'I’<\rl\l\xv. ... l V » 30 53
ritinmi  . . ._ - -'I4 50
_\lnnlrv:ll  ,, .  34
Quebec  . . . » ~ - - M
Suliit .Tolm ... ...   ...M
llnlifnx _ _ _ .
.. ... ... .,,... 341
¢'\.;|rl..|t4~iu\vn ._  ..,,.. 36
l'0BlCAl'I‘
in..-hams mast :-an-our south and
.souihwr-st. winds; cloudy and mild.
rcliovv-a by mn; probably som foe.
.'\k|i|\'Ik  .N ... ... --.91
\' ni-l»u\'cr  . .~\ .. .aa
434
41!
48
52
I0
hinrltimo \\'nst:-throng south and
southwest winds with occasional rain
“and some fog. i
| mul. imc nm- evening nt M0 sad
|I|.|no\-row morning fit (i_lii.
| Sun scls this n tcrnncn nt 4.50 “Q
rises inmurrliw morning at 0.39,
New moon Tuesday, Nov_ 0, 11.#
_ m.
pfhllnmcrsilin tide- eighteen initial
lntor than Charlottetown.
CAI. FERRY
Leave Borden B46 A_ M. (Extra)
 s,
i,oqsouowin¢her0,llll\I»ma
l P.M.
heave Tormantlne (lxtra) ll A. a
255 1'. M. daily t B
‘beginning Monday 
» iii".
1." 3.
.
`.
I
.. .,)
,. .
, `,'~..
, =\_1=
Sl-‘,`
,_
_'fir
.A

fi _.,,
. 5,
I 
A
~;¢_;s<.»..»
-~ 
'flvli
»
I 
i
.
I
l
‘ v
I I
i |
i
I
I
t
|
I
fil
. _
l
\
,_
I
I
ff
~.
= _ __,. ,;.~¢.";_. .
_ ii
7 i
.'»
'-
.
r _
_._ p;
~ .~
3
i
t
I
1
»
i