_ D
we ie is- not expected he win be
r\thMelville. Wednesday, November
.
MAXIMS I
if ,
v
1 .1
1
0, A " I me   ,/,sf ~ MAxiMs
P" or A
  t Uurfrll ii lu//w  0   
. I , I I I
.-1 . r as on only nm deceiving my- § ' - 6%/ ' *ws* ‘X \\\\ ' -
nif. one out mms mould deceive L * ff/ /,"‘ll:f"° we' <3 n n noi middle nv. but no ny,
 ` taking neither side. n
Covers Prince Edward .Island Like the Dew
. ............. eg ' nd g The Peoples Paper N... .Read»byEverybody \  ........  ...
Morning dulrdlau, Funded ll
qh-'h""‘°"'- au-'aiu' T" “rue ' I     3’  I P ‘ ‘ Annunl Subscriptions Delivered $3.00- I
I 1? l `
I2  ily lull Canada and U. B. A. ll.6(|.
Peace Movement
armly
At Mass
Indorsed
  Meeting
\` , 11*-__
\ U
B
mpressive' Community Demon-_
stration At Strand Theatre Last
Night At Which Eloquent Ap-
peals Were Made On Behalf Of
The religious, political and edu-
 C A B  cationsl influencm of the commun-
ity wele,conccntrn.ted last evening
in a united and inspiring appeal on
behalf of world peace and disarm-
I .ament. The occasion was a. public
~ meeting in the Strand Theatr
isarmainent And World Peace.
Conservatives
Again Lead
.British Polls
._____
L0ND0N» EDI-1 NOV. Zv-
(Cmldim Press Cable)-The
avalanche that buried the Ll-
bor party in the general elec-
tions last Tuesday was evident
again today in the munlclpd
elections held throughout Eng-
and and Wales ln over 800
cities and boroughs elections
were held to determine the
personnel of the local councils.
» At midnight eighty results
were known. These showed thee
Conservative party had gained
149 seats and had lost live. The
labor party had gained five
and lost 206 seals. The Liberals
had gained 17 _and lost three.
Independents gained 21 and
lost nine seats. » -
Yesterday.
° III S’SIIIE
° Will Sit In Charlotte- W
Addrwses By Lleut G°V°m°r’ town During Bal- Evidence Unanimously Favor-
able To Proposition Heard
In City By Chignecto. Canal
Premier Stewart, Mayor
Prowse, Mr. W. M. Lea,
Hon. Dr. MacMillan And
Others At Interesting( Function
' " ~ l _
Yesterday at 3 p. m., before _ an Jones, Mr. W. li. Rogers, Mr. J: G.
large and representative number of Mcl~‘adyen, Mrs. D. `v. Goodwill,
citizens, the first sod in the con- Chairman of the Ladies' Aid and
struction of the new Prince Edward Mr. James Paton, Chairman of the
e’ Island Hospital was turned by Mrs. ‘Building Committee of the Hospital
J. Walter Jones, Bunbury daughter Board
which was very largely attended. ' I -
The speakers were, in order named, of Mrs. Bovyer, the.new hospital's
I me Hom _L D_ stewart. K_ on most generous subscriber. _,, Reviews Hospital History
Premier of the Province’ the mgm r _ A new Chevrolet tnick, with a ' Mr. W. K. Rogers, who presided,
,Reverend Joseph A_ Ogumvan. D_D_   flight of steps leading from the opened the ceremonies with a. few
Bisho of Charlomtow and Dr I » ground to the storage area, was used introductory remarks He reall hi-lol
_ » _ p n, .3 _ , -
Premler MacDonald Henry E Munro' Humax Supmm as an official platform. On the I extracts from the printed reports of
Resting AtIHis Nat-
, ive Village of Los-
iemouth.
{(By Thomas Champion, Canadian
~ ` Press Stal! Correspondent)
LONDON, Nov. 2.--No prospect
was seen today that Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDonald would be able
to announce his reconstructed Cab-
inet before the middle of the week
at the earliest.
The Prime Minister, after tomar-'
row's Cabinet meeting, will go to his
native village of Lossiemouth on the
Scottish coast :for a few days rest. .
ble to issue a complete list of ~tbe
membership of the new Cabinet be-
fore he leaves. During his holiday.
Mr. MacDonald will attend three re-
ceptions in honor of his victory at
the polls, at Elgin, Forres and Los-
slemouth. All three will be of the
simplest nature, and, on the advice
of his doctors. the Prime Minister.
will spend the remainder of his stay '
in the north in complete seclusion.
Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Conser-
vative leader and Lord President of
the Council, today had an audience
with King George, but did not re-
veal the substance of his conversa-
tion with His Majesty.
1 Continued on page 10
ANNOUNCEMENTS, _
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS. ETC
"Shipping Club loading live stock
. 9811-11-3-ll.
" 'Reserve Wegiesday, December
2nd for Annual aptist Supper and
Bazaar, Tryon. 0778-11-2-2|.
"Covehead Shipping Club loading
hogs, York Station, Wednesday
afternoon, November 4th.
9812-ll-8-li.
“Kinkora Hall: Come and.»en~.
Joy a social evening Friday. No-
vember oth. under auspices C. W. L.
Limoll served. 9798-1|.-2-ii
“Masquerade and dance, Mill-
vale School. Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. If
not ine Thursday. Nov. oth. Ladies'
with pies free. 9787-ll-2-2|
"Concert and Social in Cardigan'
Hall. Wednesday, November llth,
under auspices of Women’s In-
stitute. 0004-11-3-3|.
"Delicious Chicken supper. bin-
go and other amusements. Ions
Hail. Tuesday, Nov. srd. Ii' not fine,
following night. 9342-10-30-4i.
Ill
-_-.1
.’iReserve Wednesday, November
iitlrfor the Salvation Army Bale of
Work and Been Supper. The Sale-
Vlll open at 3 P. M. and supper will
beserved from 5 P. M. to 'l P. M. in
the Citadel. Buy your Christmas
presents at the sale. 9006-ll-8-2|.
_ "Reserve Wednesday.. November
PM for been supper and baaaar at
gr. l"ra.u's Lunde, Mt. Herbert,
der the auspices of the Indies'
Aid of Mt. Herbert Church. Supper
I On the platform, supporting the
Lure, M P Mr W M Lea, lead-
_ Y. ~ -.
ing the Miinisterlal Association, Mrs
of the Empire; Mrs. W. J. Mblntyre
National President, and Mrs. F. J.
Catholic Women’s League; Rev. J.
Canadian Legion, the Charlottetown
the Gyro Club and other organiz-
ations. ' |
The meeting, at which lVLr. L. B.|
Miller, chairman of the City School I
Board presided, was one.of thei
Continued on page 10
v
Arraigned
(Canadian Press)
NEW GLASGOW, N. S., NOV. 2-
Guy King, New Glasgow youth, was
'a "protest demonstration" against
the trial. The circulars, Mr. Justlcei
Calling For a “Pro
tion
Press Staff Writer)
'.l.UHDN'I0, Ont., Nov. 2-Nine
party of Canada are held in the
assizes, to admit them to bail when
His Lord.ship’s refusal to grant
bail came when, he ioundvthat cir-
culars had been distributed by
sympathizers of the men calling for
,Wright declared, were clearfly in
Continued on page 10
THE NAVY
-i-_-lm
(Special to The Guardian)
committed for trial before the Su-,
preme Court today at his prelimin-
ary hearing on a charge of attempt'
ed murder. His sister, Sadie King,j
who had just been released from_
hospital after recovering from cuts,
.
-- I
WELL OFF
(Canadian Press) I
GLACE BAY, N. s., Nov. 2.-Rev. I
J. A. _ Maclieigan, of Mooseiaw,I
Sack., was the special speaker at aI
large assemblage in Knox Churchi
yesterday aftemoon. A former Cape I
Bretoner, Mr. MaeKelgan was heard
by many from outside' points. The
Maritimes were exceptionally well!
oil, he laid, when compared with
many places in the Canadian West.‘
(Associated rms) `
- , ivinxico CITY. N°v» 2 - -'in
(cuwiun in-eu clue) -§
 f'nm.T‘NW 2-`-Larry I
Gains, Canadian negro heavyweight
boxer md holder or the ni-lush?
Dnpire crown, knocked out Soren
round of their bout here tonight.
"Dont forget' the daii;_tonight
at Newsiead Inn, Winsloe. Robert
Weeks will play. 0018
“Borden Line Club loading hogs,
lambs, calves. Albany Thursday.
Nov. 5, Hours 12 to 3. 0817-il-3-si
in the throat, was a crown witness. I what he terms "extremely mislead-
Peterson of Denmark in the fifth §,¢,,t¢_ ‘
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Charles
Francis Adams, Secretary of the
Navy has stepped boldly into the
cross fire of the dispute between
President' Hoover and the Navy
League to defend the navy against
ing" assertions that it is a burden
on the country.
The U. S. navy costs per capita
about half what the,Brltish navy
costs and that the United Smiles
spends on its navy in D1'°P°1`“°“ "°
national income far less-than any
other naval p0W9l'.-5¢¢l”¢iH7Y Adams
states.
____.__i--1
EIIRTNIIIINNE
IN MEXIIIII ,
earthquake shock, one of the sharl>°
pest felt here in months, shook
Mexico City at 5.35 p. m. yesterday.
‘ 'Although no damage was report-
ed, the severity of the shock caus-`
ed fear that a. more serious earth-N
quake had occurred in some nearby
_*Mil
OUTPUT
(Canadian Press)
GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 2.-The
output-at the oollieries of the Do-
“Bupper Dance. Canadian Na-
minion Coal and Steel Corporation
tional Hotel, Wednesday, November
4th, 9 o'clock, $1.50 per plate. l
9822-ll-3-Ii
fbi- oclohei- was sca_,scs,ions, as
compared with 307,107 tons raised ‘
movement. were ms Honor new _.___ _ Premier Stewart; Hon. Dr. W. J. P.
_ ° MacMillan, Minister of Public
tenant Governor Dalton, His Wm' Are  Wlth0ut Bali Health ms Wonm Pm
_ _ _ _ . . Z pMayor wse;
;‘f‘;L;"M’,f°,;n1T'n‘;i';°;'teI:f;;'HI;;,,,YVm'; QUE The D_lStl'lb\\- Rev. A. o. vincent, Mrs. J. waiter
nannies nf. w. chain s. ns. tion of Circulars _,
I tandem of Education for ’Lhe prow , chairs providedthereln were seated . the Prince Edward Island Hospital,
His Honour Lieutenant Governor
lnce of Nova Scotia. » ,
f Dalton and daughter, Mrs. Murray;
describing meetings to consider the
construction of the hospital opened
in 1884. In 1897 a new site was se-
cured in the East end of the City.
Continued on page 7 _*-
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Interesting if
true, it is to be hoped both, is thc
Sunday Chronicle announcement
that Britain is going on the dole
and back to work. Concrete evidence
supports this. Five more cotton
mills opened in Lancashire today.
Lord Melchett will have 35,000
chemical workers on full time
shortly. Lord Aberconway wants 0,-
000 more steel workers. Thirty mil-
. . ., . . . l u ' . . `
v.:.;:f.-o.':.1;‘:.;;:°‘°1..';°°;:‘..:::;:: ie 8_3 Demonsea- B1-ltam ( }0ing
J. A. Methieson, Regent, local ` ____ ~  k T W ' k
branch Imperial Order Daughters |,| um, gmw n
(ny .mr nam e a I  O 
Olweyi Nwideni Ch'T°W“ b"m°h allegedmembers of the"Communist `
A~ M“"PhY» D D ‘R°°‘°" °f 5° iccni nn gnc following the re EXCC 6011811    III
’ . .. _ gm, , _ p y g
Dunstans University, and other msn] of ML Jusucg W,-|Kh¢_ pre. ' _
prominent citizens representing the ` siding over the cmmty of ym-k mu  Industry ‘
Board of Trade, the Rotary Cliibutheh. ma] was poshponed 9_9;-ner fn- Il-
day-
I
lion dollars worth of orders have
come in for the British motor in-
dustry and Austins and Morris Mot-
ors are extending their works. Fifty
thousand more men and women are
working in the common industries.
Day and night shifts are working in
the hosiery mills and 75 per cent. of
cotton spinners are now busy with
prospect of one hundred percent
employment by Christmas. Ship
building has resumed. ~ '
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Nov. 2.-"It can now be
said quite definitely that the Soviet
Union will export no wheat this year
or next." This statement was made
by M. Dovgalevsky, Soviet Ambassa-
dor to France. The Ambassador add-
ed that the decision to discontinue
the policy of wheat dumplnll bl' hi-B
country was made following tha
signing of a. new trade agreement
with France. _
As the Soviet union exported a
full 110,000,000 bushels last year and
the wheat crop in other European
countries is decidedly of low erode
this year, the announced change in
the sovletu policy ought to_result
in considerable benefit to Canldll
for the reduction of the wheat suP-
piy thereby obtained will be more
.thsnsufilcicnt to absorb the heavy
carry over shown at the close of the
last crop year in the Dominion.
as a result or acssnrs provcaed
inactivity on the one hand and tht
Continued on page 10
SUBSIDY 'I
. ____
(Canadian Press Cable via Reuters)
CAPE T0\VN, South Africa, NOV-
a.-'rhs noun or acnrgsenieilm
today was summoned to a Bpwlll
session called for Nov. 18, to con-
sider a. 00,000,000 subsidy to PTO'
during the previous month of Sept- .
1"” .i.‘t“‘.. '.°'°’°°i‘f ’$..°i"l.‘.E‘»?".?i
. WSI ll IVUTI G I
stump; emu. one-ic-lf-ci.
“hierald Club loading live stock
zvéidnesdey afternoon, November
57-;g.u.g g|_ tion of Springhill foreign exchanges. ‘
ember. All districts increased theirl
outputs this month with the excep-
\
ducere og.. primary products WM
have been his by up insmiuiur °f
Soviets I'Vill Not e
Export/lny Wheat
This Yr. UrNext
FIVE BUIIN
in uilllll  
Noam Brmn. wash., Nov. 2.-'
Five persons burned to death late
today when a monoplane crashed
on Sunset Highway, a mile and a
Plllllla clllsllis  M   - if
ance of Week.
cases o.‘ returned men in Prince
Prince County. »
I The board consists of Col. L. H.
I
MRS. PIIIMIINS
IIIIIIIENIIII
I C dl n Press)
t ations into the death of Mrs
'quickly affected.
I lie-
I
REPIIRT IIN
INFNNTIIE
PARIIIYSIS
(Canadian Press)
M‘ON'l"R.EAL. Que., Nov. 2-There
ihiive been 580 cases. of infantile
paralysis from January to October
28 with 'I1 deaths in the city of
Montreal, according to the weekly
statement of Department- of Health
In the week from October 18 to
four cases a day, ns compared with
9.5 the previous week and 15-2 3
month ago. _
CUT HUIE IN
(Associated Press) I
BREST, France, Nov. 2-A hola
lilfse enough to permit the extract-
ion of gold estimated at $5,000,000-
lislf west of the Summct of Sno-
qualmie Pass. . I
Blum, Seattle aviator, and the pae-
senliere were returning from the
Cascade Mountains from a week end
hunting trip. '
and foggy weather, landed in the
highway. a. mile and a half west of
-the summit. It immediately caught
fire and the bodies of the occup-
nnts were burned beyond recosnit-"
ion. `
Besides Blum the victims were:
Arthur D. Hbdle. proprietor of the
H040 Piston and Ring Company.
Seattle.: Dr. Russel J. Mccurdy.
595930? Ray Sutherland, real es-
°“° mln. Seattle; Harold de spain
soaeue. ,
The plane was piloted by John
The plane, flying' low in rainy
strike of 23,000 textile workers en-
tered its fifth week. A lo-percent w
cut in w es caused thc strike. 1.'
wie out in the main deck of the
sunken liner Egypt today by diversl
from the salvage ship Artigllo ILI
lThey went down 125 metres below
ith, surface several times io do the
job.
5' ARRES TS
, (Canadian Pres!!
LAWRENCE. Moss.. Nc*/» 2--Fi"
arrests were madc here today IH I
58
The arrests were made as thou- ,-
sands of strikers marched in PI°k€¢ ,
lines outside the mills involved, with
The Pensions Tribunal to hear
County opened at Summersidc yes-
terday morning at the Court House.
This is the first time that the Pen-
sion Board has held sittings in
Mackenzie, Dj s. o.” oi sacllorton,
`,N. S., chnirizian, W. A. Bridges, St. _
isohn, N. B.; Major w. E. Macin-
I tosh, Ottawa; Major C. C. Thomp-
.son, Charlottetown and Dr. Doug-
Iles. J. J. Scalon acted as clerk of| _ _
Img Court COL Lowther’ !mnsiOn}Provincial Building in which the
Montreal .. . ..... _Sill
Qlichcr-  . . . .
Snlnt .Tniui  '- I
llnllfnx  . 
Chnrloiiolown 
Coininission
Project By
g Suggested.
In the historic Chamber in the
Confederation Fathers mct to dis-
rdvocnte conducted the applications ‘ ,
for the returned mem 'cuss a union oi' the Maritime Pro-y
Cases coming before the board I vm°°5' ‘md “'h°"' the ide" °! 3 D°"
Iare F. J. Gallant, Nail Pond; Dan- "M10" of Ca““>d“ “'35 b°m» *MIC  D N
(el Ross Pinot; John And,-ew J0n_|Chlgnccio Canal Commission meti
_________________;__ ` yesterday and heard evidence unan- .
continued on page 10 ‘lmously favorable to the canal pro-I
e ject from Board of Trade rcpre-I
fseritativcs of Charlottetown, Sum-|
‘merside and Alborton. The hearing
,wus concluded at thc moming sit-
i
ting
lottetown Board of Trade, Mr. L. R.
Allen, representing the Summersidc
Board of Trade. Mr. A. J. Mathie-
son, O'Leary, Alberton and West
Prince Board of Trade; also Messrs.
. I °““ “ J. o H d
‘ DANVERS, Mass., Nov. 2-Local, h A Y” ma” “mi R- E' M“°°“»
police have discontinued their iri- C B ottewwn' A letter fmm Mr'
S. R.. Burke, Alberbon, also indors-
Ves Ig ` ing the pmiect was submitted.
' -" I I “Y "` *az-‘ ‘K W 1 ~
”FirstSod Turned lP E N S I IIN S
OnSite OfNeWw III IB UNIIl`
= P. E. I. Hospital
_CanalProjectg `
s Is Indorsed By
Boards Uf Trade
. Extension Of
Canal Across
Western Part Of Island Is
NII TIIIN IIF
I
w|ill_li|.n.
It is Understood, How-
ii The witnesses heard were: Messrs. ever’  Ceytain
(iv. F. 'rldmai-sh, and Nelson Rst- Sllgg`6Stl0I‘lS With 8.
, tcnbury. representing the Char- '
View To the Sale of
Been Made.
(Canadian Press)
OfI'l‘AWA, Ont., Nov. 2.-While no
comment was available this after-f
noon from government sources on
the suggestion for possible confeder-
ation of Newfoundland with Can-
on pm , c dis horn '
;‘es,§;t or t',‘1‘,‘;“c,w_°““ “ 'rho benches to the Province in
Mm Pittman died a week ago the shipping of fresh fish and pro-
under what police described as du" and tithe °°‘“'i-St traffic 9-‘i
“mysterious circumstances.” It de- We" as me Pwsible 3dV““t"»8e5 Of
veioped, however, than she died hyd” dev*-‘l°Pm¢nt in thaevent of
while cooking in her kitchen and the cami] 1181118 C0`nSil'\lCi9d. WSIB
had been the victim of oxygen ex- °5P°°iaUY f’mPh°-‘l1=€d-
Iliaustion. Authorities said she had; Iii WBS D0ini»€d Gut that Charlot-
foiled to allow sufficient ventlla- | WWWU 15 fm/OYPLUIY Situated for the
tion while Cooking and that as she. furtherance of shipments to all gulf
suffered from a weak heart she was P0l'ts and that canal traffic would
A increase the season here of open
navigation to and from Montreal. It
would also bring the .southem mar-
kets for Island fish 230 miles nearer
than at present and would afford
cheaper 'water borne freight. .
The desirability of constructing a
supplementary canal linking up the
northern part of Prince Edward
Island with the Strait of Northum-
berland wos suggested by Mr. Al-
len.
At the conclusion of the hearing
thc chairman congratulated the re-
presentatives on their presentation.
"In Charlotttown we have heard
opinions hooked up by statistics
which will help us to arrive at our
decision," he said, adding that this
was not the case in most of thc
other places visited, where they re-
ceived opinions without figures.
"I might say that we have all the
engineering data available. We
know the cxtent of the cost of sev-
eral canal projects of various
depths and widths of canal, so
when we have` finally gathered and
ada and. the sale of Labrador, it is
understood that no official represen-
tations have been made to the'Do-
mlnion administration on the ques-
tion ci confederation.
Certain suggestions with a view to
the sale of Labrador to Canada, as
was stated in an Dttawa. despatch
Continued on page 10
BANKR UPT
(Canadian Press)
CALGARY, Alta., Nov. 2.-An-
nouncement of the voluntary as-
signment of D. S. Daigleish and
made today by P. L. Sanford, coun-
sel for the Company. Mr. Benford
said that application for assignment
would be made today and that iii
would affect only the Alberta. part
of the company. The Kamloops, B.
C., oillcc of the firm would remain
open, he explained.
collated all the data which pertains
to the business we shall be in la
position to weigh the arguments for
and against the cost, and to make
our report accordingly to the Do-
minion Government.
“We realize that this trip only
means that we get a birds'-eye view
Continued on page 8
' r
  Record&F_orec‘d_-
st ofthe Weather, I
.\ll'}'l.‘l~]OIl0li0Glf`AL OFFICE, Tn-
roiiio, Nov. 2.-
. I
.\ll.\'lllll'lI ANI) BIAXIMUM 'I'EMl’l-`.ll-
i\Tl'REB
Dnwsnn 
\’nni-niivcr 
lduinontoii ......  :ill
noni:  ..  :il
Calgary .. . .  32
l-'nskninon . ..  .'iR
ltnglnn .. .. . . .~.
\Vlnnlpr\g . . . .. 
Tnronio ..... ...... 
lilnlrsiiln ..._ 30
Oitnwn  . ...... lil
lil 'JR
4| 52
4R
45
45
M
4.’l 53
RH GL’
IN 4K
4#
44
4|
4'!
Q
‘__
4
.'|0‘
‘IS
ass.
L ;
FORECASTS:
Oiinwn nml l'pper Hi. lnnvrencr \'|\l-
lryni .\lorir~rnif- in fresh »ol|ih\v¢-sl
wliuls, l<`nIr null sr\mf\\\'|\:\r nlililcr.
Lower Bl. I.nv\-renee \'nlle_\---_\lmlcr-
nie. winds. mostly fair nnil lu-rninlng
fl illile milder.
(lull nml North lhorr-.\imlf-r:\|¢~
Imln, pnrlly rlmlely mul 1-noi, proluhli-
ll few light |n~nil|‘rr°|l simworr
lllnrltlrne Provinces-.\lmlornic wus(-
rlv winall. Ynlr mul rnihrr rm-l.
lllizh tldn this nflornnnn nt -1.00 nnfi
ovuorrcw morning nl fill.
Dun srl! this nftl-rnnn :il i.'»0 nnrl
l.~r-in lmuorrniv mnrnlhvr ni lifis.
the lreltest numbers in thc \'iClnIiY. "
of the Wood _and Ayer mills of the .'i.
American Woolen Company-» 1,,
Ln" qlinrtcr mnon 'l‘uv-<(l:\_\-, .\'v~v. fi.
IR n.m. _ 9
.\‘||mlm\rnI|Ie Hsin rlzhtrrn nlinuics ~
if-r than (‘l1‘nrln¢i1-inwii. I
(Iwi A
follvlof Elloutn
Rove Ano
llE'l.l. SKIP
U :, 
`° U  “_ ,~E.;_`E
 __\ } 1
\ -.
. \‘:-QIFQE.
__`
_____,,_.____.__
(`.\Il I-'EIUIY !lf`|ilClll'LE
ivcok |ln_v<-lmnvns liorllen dull;
i.'» l\.|u, nnil li.10 a.ln.
Leave-e 'i'¢-rmcullne dnllyi il\.30 lm.
nd 2.55 pm.
. i
i
_ _ , .........._.\. . _ _
- ~ -  _~ . ..- ». . ... . .._..._.a..... ... ....._._.._...... ._ ~_..._,.
~
~ s \\ ` ls
Sons, Ltd., Brokerage Firm. was\