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»- -» -- -... 1 - cHAm.o'm‘aTowN CANADA SATURDAY sr-:1>'r1-:MBER zs 1935 - 14 PAGES ;;-,-,-,=,,-,,-_\»»~=_,,,»°f_;-,, ,=;-";-;_-
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_______ _ ’ ’ - ’ _ I _ “
YTW- 7”- Y A _ _“WP-T T _ _ _ __ -_ 7”- ` “_” g W '*=~ ii W -_ - i i 1 g  4 -
 *'? ' -.-
I0 ENARITIMERS
PLEAD iillilii
UF 0iiiiSP|iiABY
i1-
A m o n gi T h o s
Awaiting ' Sentenc
Ring Case.
(C. P. by Gaardlalva Special Wire)
HAd.»Ii"AX, Sept. 2'!--Ten of 11
Maritirnera charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the Government in
an alleged 85,000,000 liquor ring
pleaded guilty today before Magis-
trate J. L. Barniiill.
Genoa Sanford cf Clementsvale,
N._B., was the only one missing
when tihe gang of Nova Scotlans
and Prince Edward Islanders ap-
peared to plead not guilty
before the Magistrate aft/er their
request to be tried in, lower court
had been granted in Supreme
Court.
Committed for Supreme Court
trial by Magistrate N. D. Murray
last month, their counsel served
notice on Mr. Justice R. H. Gra-
ham of the Nova Scotia .Supreme
Court this morning that their ap-
plication to appear again before
a Magistrate would be made.
Those who pleaded guilty were
Colin Chisholm, Jack Tanner. B.
0. Johnson and Thomas Rcssiter,
all cf Halifax; Milton Gerhardt
and Lawrence A..R.ltvey, Riverport,
N. S.: Willoughby Ritcey, Lower
Lahave, N. B.: Sylvester Dunphy,
North Sydney, N. S.; Clovis Perry,
Bumnierside, P. E. I.; and Ray
Clarke, Union Road, P. E. I.
They will be sentenced tomorrow
at noon. Sanford will be tried at
the October session of Supremo
court opening here Tuesday.
When- ~ Mr. Justice Gra-
ham' was informed Sanford
was not among the ' group"
seeking trial in the lower court.
he remarked: "lt is not much use
so far as the prosecution is con-
cerned. lf we have to go on and
try one of them we might as well
try tlwm all "
"Of course it understand that
the case against Sanford is infin-
ltesimally smaller than against
the-other men," replied J. J.
Power, K. C., his counsel.
His Lordship than granted the
order and the lil were taken tn
City Court ina patrol car. One
of them said "guilty" in none too
loud a voice .and the others mur-
mured tba word and nodded their
heads in assent.
Magistrate Barnhiil then heard
the counsel regarding sentence.
J. J. Power said Thomu Rossit/er
was a sick `man and called Dr. F.
R. Little, who testified imprison-
Cont
( lE`uT¢3n;_P~a§e'_1s>,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC
“Tallriea-Hunter River Monday.
L-9911-9-28-90.
"Talkies-French River Tuesday.
L-9917-9-28-30.
"Taikies-Malpequc Wednesday.
L-9011-,9-28-80.
"Postponed dancing and fiddling
contest at St. Marga.ret's will take
place Wednesday October 2nd.
L-9980-9-28-21.
°°Dr. LaCouraiere, Dentist, will be
in Georgetown September 30th, Oc-
tober lst, Znd and 3rd.
L-D090-0-I-ii.
“Come to Concert and Dance in
Murray River Public Hall, Wednes- I
ARRANGEMENTS
WITH AUSTRALIA
.._._----
lily, October 2nd at 8 P. M.
L-9910-9-28-21.
"!l.ummage Sala Bt. James Hall,
Saturday at 'I o'clock.
L-0012-0-28-li.
"The Stanley Players plresent
'Shady Grove" in North W tshire
Hall Tuesday, night, October lat.
_ L-me-a-as-so-ic-1.
"Boo “Dust of the Earth" in
Oorran Ban I-fall Monday, Septem-
Nf Nth, by St. Teresa’s Dramatic
Club. » L-Wil-9-21-iti.
,,___._..._..
liver Shippinh Club
and lambs aaday.
Please-list with Sec-
tending to ship.
L-900i-0-27-Si.
e Sudolk School not
tobot ltth. 1035. will
collection. By order
Trustees. John .fu-blna. Bee-
NUIU. la-000'!-0-I8-dl.
"Rulunaga sale, St. Peters
osulsaru -scnccnocm, oct. a, 1
Nil. L»l(li04
i§§ =
Q55
li? g
5

_wauivm club mains mas and
limba 'Iuuday afternoon, Oct. 1.
Pill! notify aecaowy.
i T = ' v  ___= _
Mount Stewart last nigh; y,
‘ ’P‘°'““‘| l'°°°Pi-|011 to Menranw.
Chester S. Mcburo and John H.
M1011. Conservative candidates for
Queens. in the shim or the cam-
P°i¢"' |1109'-ills! which the candi-
dates have held, and which lm"
been marked, in every instance, by
keen interest and enthusiasm.
Merlted were the tributes which
the candidates paid to the public
spirit of Mount Stewart citizens lu
erect-ins. during the out few
¥°ll‘l. the magnificent hail in
which the meeting Wu hgld,
The order maintained last. even-
illt was also fittingly commented
upon. The young people, um.
INIIWI ill the ga.-lery, followed
with as cloae attention aa did
their elders the addresses of the
Conservative speakers, the only in-
terruptions being the not infra-~
quent applause which greeted the
candidates' remarks.
The speakers were in excellent
¢\’llI'l» and gave what was conced-
ed to he the moat comprehensive
and convincing analysis of the
political situation heard in the
WMU since the opening of the
°ll\1l>\|l!l-
Highly* significant was the out-
burst of annlluse which greeted
the brief criticism made with rea.
Dont to thc' high-handed action of
the Leo Government in railroad-
ing through the Legislature a bor-
rowing hill for three million del-
llrl, while reillilig to give specific
iilhfmllioh ll to the purpose of
the borrowing to Mr. Dennis, 'the
veteran Liberal. member in the
llouac.
The meeting was capably pra-
sided over by Mr. J. _B. MacDon-
ald. former Conservative repres-
entative for the district in the
Legislature.
MR. MCLURE
"On Oct. 14 the electors of this
country will exezclse the privilege
of the secret ballot-the most.
democratic system in the world,”
said Mr. M;\Lure, who was thc
first speaker. “If Mr. Mackenzie
King had only remembered that
fact he wou_ld not have stated, as
he did in Charlottetown. that
Canada was headed for a dictator-
ship. There is no secret franchise
where' dictators hold sway."
The speaker exposed and de-
nounced the Liberal leader‘s at-
tempt to cater to the Communis-
tle element by.promising to repeal
the clause in the Criminal Code
safeguarding the peace, order and
good govemment.
The credit of Canada has been
maintained at a higher standing
than any other country that has
gone through this deprizssion, con-
tinued Mr. McLu:e. For this ach-
ievement the people were to be
commanded; but a measure of
credit was also due to the sound
economic policies of the Bennett
Govemment.
Mr. McLure briefly analysed the
tariff situation, showing the nec-
essity for tariffs and proving, from
t.he record of the Liberal party
when in power that in general the
tariff rates were higher than
under Conservatives. "But when
NEED iii TRIEIJ
endeavor to mislead the public,
the East especially, that their pol-
icy is one of free trade."
U. S. Fur Tariff
ket. United States was the cn
¢°\mi»1’Y in the world which had
Put a tariff on furs. They have a
50 _per cent advalorem duty gg-
Binst Cdnlldihli fllrs, Our Govern
ment has not “retaliated” on that
item and perhspsitistoourdetri
ment that they have not. To pro-
tect our own market we should
false our duty against American
fura coming here. But that is one
nf the articles, along with-'iish,
potatoes and other far-m products, y
which is being considered in re-
lation _to the negotiations now und
EXW E §”s“ls
Mr. McLuro cited the fur mar-
ly
er
METNUDS
Prime, ,Minister Ben-
Trade Board Gath-
ering At Brandon.
Manitoba.
(By C. P. Staff Writer)
(C. P. By Guardianu; special wire)
BRANDON, Man., Sept. 27-In a
world threatened by the msnnce of
war. England, "which for tho fourth
time saved the world in the grant
WM." was seeking to avert :1 con-
flict, Prime Minister Bennett to-
nght told a Board of Trade gath-
ering at dinner here.
“This world cannot stand an-
other war on a general scale," he
said. “The United States gave ex-
pression of a pious hope in the
Briand-Keilog pact, but no one is
seeking to do what England is
doing today-to preserve peace in
the world." _
Mr. Bennett spoke briefly at the
dinner which preceded the polit-
ical meet/ng, at which he appeared
later in the evening.
“Canada cannot become embroiled
in disputes in which we have no
direct interests," he said. "Yet the
League of Nations, or which we
maintain a membership may prove
a powerful weapon in securing in-
ternational accord."
Peace could not come to the
World until there was g:=nc'nl dis-
armament, the Prime Minister de-
clared. _
There was also the necessity of
the will for peace. and in this move-
ment every indivldual in the world
could play a part. Wars were
made or avoided by <t'\lf~<r-f~\ who
Willing. To Observe
Two Weeks Truce-
Council Drafts Re-
port. ,
By John Evlnl,
Associated Press Foreign Stal
RGME, Sept. 21. - Italy tfiiilll
Ethiopian tribesmen may swarm
over the border and make Italy the
attacked instead of the attacker, a
government spokesman said to-
night. '
:come is willing to observe a. truce
for two weeks “\moi’ficia.lly,” ne ex-
plained, "unless somethmg nap-
pens."
“Ethiopiaps have been the ag-
gressors for 40 years,” he said, and
sooner or later “there will bg other
aggressions." Mu.fsolini’a army of
250,000 men in or an route to Africa
is "ready," the spokesman asserted.
while officials here "are still waiv
ing patiently" for the League to do
something.
Ribiliy SCIIDD Ellddil
He pointed out the rainy season
ls at an end in Ethiopia and the
ground will soon be dry enough for
troops to advance.
Premier Mussolini himself. in'a
Cabinet meeting tomorrow, may soy
something about how long hs ia
willing to walt on the League. `
Il Duce may answer the Councilk
stipulation for a three inonths
truce, some well-informed persons
suggested, by declaring that articles
of the League Covenant under
ee have
which Geneva is proc ding
no application to the controversy.
minent break with the League
proposed three months' truce. I-ie
said Italy‘s continued presence at
Geneva is a matter of courtesy to
the League and in no way alters her
position.
There is no reason to suppose, he
asserted, that italy would not delay
action in Ethiopia until the Council
reports. When that will bc, he said;
he did not know.
Hope For Ethiopian Aggression
Those Italians who hope frankly
for Emicplan aggression to solve
Italy's problems say any mobiliza-
tion by Emperor Halle Selassie will
certainly excite his men. They
think the loose control the King oi'
Kings has over distant tribes makes
it likely some enthusiastic forces
will start when they are ready.
Italy's willingness to remain in
Geneva was explained by officials
as a desire to show the world "her
cause is just."
An inspired editorial in the
Giornale d'1talia said: “The assem-
bly's interference in the Ethiopian
conflict would be a practical viola-
tion of thc Covenant," because the
(Contlnued_2r_r _PEge_V10)
Police Find
Youth After
Kiclhap Scare
running an election they always
(Continued olrHPsfc_13\ _#__
BETTER
(C.P. By Guard€an's Special Wire)
OITAWA. Sept. 27-The Dtpart-
ment of Trade and Commerce to-
day made public cabled advice from
Mdboume showing the Australian
Government had made important
abolitions and reductions of prim-
age duties on numerous Canadian
products exported 4/.) the Antipodes.
New tax schedules made public
yesterday in connection with the
Comm»or1wo\,th's budget abolished
primage duties on five Canadian
products, crude asbestos. bronas
powders, drugs and chemicals and
printing paper, including newspfint,
and government motion picture
' Scenic fllml. '
Removal of mm on newsprint.
ummm _ma ss new will
enable them to enter Australia fro!
as the commonwealth aaraaaes no
other tame on them. Annual values
of the goods shown in the schedule.
published in last fiscal years Clu-
adisn as-wrt figural. an: aewmrint
s3l04,'l0l, book PIN! 6124.06. as-
bestos 084309. drugs and chemicals
- '° In-10001-Isl-di
,gruaarnsnammlmuporuooly
 '":;.s._f '-__- ‘f-.;f;::';1'ffi~=.;;;;f.i,.1._f._-  -~~-
TRADE
small quantities of bronze powder.
A further advantafe to Canada in
the Australian move was seen by
officials here in the fact there was
no indication the commonwealth
would take rimilar action to goods
of any countries outside the Brit-
lah Empire thus giving Empire
countries additional preference in
its market.
printing paper four percent, crude
asbestos five percent. brohae pow
dm io percent and druss and
chemicals five tc 10 percent.
prlmgge duties corresp "°" to
excise duties of three percent Can-
ada levies on all imports from for-
eign countries. In uatraiia. how-
ever, the duties are variable and
are applied before regular customs
r
(A. P. By Guardlufs Special Win)
DOBBS FERRY, N.Y., Sept. 27.-
Anxiety over the disappearance
from home of Grover A, Whalen.
Jr., 14. son of a former New York
City police commissioner. which
caused his family to believe he had
been kidnapped and sent authorities
on a widespread hunt, ended late
today when the youth returned
home safely.
He became stunned when he
stumbled, fell and struck his head
on a rock while walking in a near-
by wood and was lying in a ravine
when officers. led by blood hounds.
came upon him eight hours after he
Another Signal E T H | 0 P I AN Prof--f---_ `|iAiYPiliiTEST
Triumph Scored Aiiicii ifiiiifii L
By Conservatives BY i_i_N l Y
-T“’° Island Me” Afg Enthusiastic Reception Given To Mwssolini R°p°'t°d
e o
U Messrs McLure And Myers
In Halifax In Liquor At Mount Stewart Meeting.
Synod Defzes
Nazi Ministry
(A. P. by Guardisn’a Special Wire)
BIIRLIN, Sept. 27-The Protea-.
tant Confessional Synod, dis-
regarding warnings from the Nazi
Church Ministry and defying
Reichsf-uehrer Hitler's recent an-
nouncement that "the Nazi party
will solve the problems in which
the state fails." threw out today
all overtures of the Reich Minis-
try for a compromise of their dif-
ferences.
The Synod, it was learned from
a. reliable source. unanimously
adopted resolutions denouncing
the mini.stry’s edicts against nap-
tising Jews and some of its fin-
ancial measures. and at the same
time advised all ministers who
have been ejected from their par-
ishes to return to their puipits.
In some Protestant quarters
there was s. feeling that some tem-
porary measure of protection was
being afforded by the presence
here of the English Bishop of
Chichester. The Bishop came sec-
retly to confer with Reichsblshop
Ludwig Mueller, Joachim Von
Rlbbentrop, I-fitler’s arms expert,
and Rudolf l-ies. Minister without
Portfolio, repoitedly in an effort
to impress on the leaders of the
Nazi party the grave light in
which British churchmen view the
state-church struggle in Germany.
CENTRAL FAIR
S‘llCOESSi|iiiY
CON0iUiiEil
Officials. however, foresaw- ng im-,t=g:. _
nett Speaks Before A government spokesman rejected II\tel°€Stll`lg` PI'0gl.°aIIl
any idea of Ita1y's accepting the  Sports In After_
l\00Il.
The Central School Fair, at whi
terday. Judging was completed
the school wonk, are of a nigh
standard and reflect credit not only
on the pupils who do the work but
on their teachers as well. The calf
club competition was held in con-
nection with the fair. The Souris
Ayrshire Club was selected to re-
present the Province at the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto. The dairy
judging was won by Sterling Reid
and Peter MacAulay, and the beef
breed judging by Gordon R/cberta
Bethel Shorthom Club.
Judges' Comments
what was shown was of very e
cellent quality
Clark and S. G. Peppm. There w
standing examples of irish Cobble
at a. central fair. Dr. clark said.
diseases were judged by Heat
menting on the weeds thy said th
there was a. very large entry, ove
fifty exam les being shown. Som
. JU I
the whole there was a good show
lectiona of plant diseases was small
and-there was considerable mlsnam-
ing. The display of insects was
much ahead of ‘any previously
shown. the judges claimed.
Professor I-I. H. Court judged the
project maps, weather charts and
posters. The project maps were
well done, he said. as were th..
weather charts. 'I'he posters were
disappeared.
"I guess I cracked my head." the
youth wld state troopers, who with
police and felerai agents were called
into the search.
not so good. some which had orig-
inal ide_as had poor drawing. There
.___f r-1:: "_,-;-_:_-'°-x
(Continued on Page 13)
5- *cz* -- -_ sa..-,__;"-f~ B _
The abolished prlmages were.
You°i| iiire the rich, iuii
Eiavour oi Salads Orange
' P¢\<°¢ Bind- TN l P¢¢|<°8¢- __ _;‘::‘z.'::r‘:‘...‘s:'.'“..;“,‘;..‘;':':xf:....f
a ton (currently 015.88 in Canadian
JQHI*
..._ .__..__...__ _ _____,_l _
duties. They are used solely fc
revenue purposes. , '
Chief benefit to Canada wad seen
in the fm entry of its newsprint 1
to Australia as the customs rate on
foreign newsprint is £i (Australian) _
"' ..._ -. 
M A N N ER 0F
ADIINIRNNENT
Delegate Opposes Ad
sembly Subject To
A Recall At Moment’s
Notice. ' '
By Joseph E. Sharkey,
Associated Press Foreign Stall
(By Guardian, special wlrg)
GENEVA, Sept. 27. - Overrlding
an Italian objection, the steering
committee of the League of Nation;
5556111515’ v0te<_i today to recommend
that the Assembly adjeurn, subject
to recall at a moment’s notice.
Baron Pompec Aloisl, head of the
Rome delegation, protested' that a
simple adjournment instead pf g
definite close of the session was
contrary to the League's constitu-
tion. Aloisl said the Assembly is
not officially concerned with the
dispute but that it is solely in .ne
hands of the Council.
Sanctions. although not being;
discussed now, loom very much in
the background.
Conversations between interested
powers, particularly between Britain
and France, have even gone so far
as to take into consideration the
possibility of some form 'of naval
sanctions.
To clarify the position`of Britain,
British circles gave the Associated
Press this statement:
“Neither Great Britain nor :my
other country can alone take decis-
ions as to sanctions under the Cov-
enant, because this is a. matter
which rests with the entire League
Council.
The Council as s whole has
yet given any attention to the mat-
ter of sanctions because the stage
of. conciliation is open until
c
not
the
om-
,HURRIGA    Rm/Ac s 1 LA   J M lc/l
` I _.1___- '
A Into A Hundreds
Of Dollars -
ripped across Jamaica today,
trees bearing ripening crops
steamshi Ciss a round in the
of the wind.
She was not believed to be
crew was not in danger,
Heavy Damage
Although greatest losses were
counted by planters in the western
district, the effects of the hurricane
were felt all over the island. It was
impossible to accurately estimate
the losses but with ripening ban-
anas torn from t-he trees over a
wide area it was feared they would
run into hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
'rhe'hurrics.ne was. followed by
heavy' rains and several small
streams overflowed their banks.
` Sweeps Toward Cuba !
$Planters Suffer
Heavy Damage, To
Ripening ` Crops
jour-ment. gf As: Fear Total Destruction Will Run
Of Thousands
Storm Sweeps
Towards Cubi1;_
(C. P. Cable By Guardian’s Special Wire)
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 27--A tropical hurricane
destroying 2,000,000 banana
and driving the Norwegian
swollen Salt River.
D E
-Nearly every plantation in the western end of the
island was ravaged by the storm, which reached a velocity
of 120 miles an hour at one time.
The Ciss, operated by the Halifax firm of Pickford
and Black, was blown on the muddy flats of the Salt River:
while seeking a haven from heavy seas and terrific force
damaged, however, and was
resting easily tonight after the storm had blown over. Her
__._._.____. ,__i___.-
FEARS HELD
FUR 0VER|lliE
SCHUUNER
'” P. B nardian'| Spcclli Wllol,_
adoption of a report and re
I0
y G, . - C , -__ ., ~ _
f _.JR/II>f SYDNEY, NB., Sept. 27.
-Fears for the safe of six men
ch
was shown the cream of the exhib-
cl d
inf nl lzlr, -able-
rom t e on 3 S use yes \ This possibility anose after the
noon time and the afternoon glvc Of
over to a program of sports. Th
results of the aftemoon’s athlet
contests appear on the sport page.
Judging from the comments of
judges the exhibits, and especially
and Marlon Wood, a team from the Outbound 
The potatoes were judged by D
a fairly large exhibit and some cut-
rs
and Green Mountains. The selec-
tion was not what one would expect
Thy collections of weeds and planitl Halifax in ballast, the ,G t
Saunders and George Ayers. Com-
a
of the weegs might have been bette
mounted the d es stated. but on
ing. The number of entries of col: All-el' ¢‘1l'°1JPiDK B\`|¢h0i‘. hd
mendatlons under paragraph
Article XV of the Covenant."
A request for at least the
any eventual sanctions against it
circles to be more and -more prob
xy; Council, meeting as a committee
e the whole, granted in effect Eth
lc iopla.'s request that League obse
ers be sent there to bear w
t Pe
instigate aggression.
Halle Selassie will be asked w
form he would like this body of
servers to take.
An aerial patrol to fly over the
frontier has been suggested unoffic-
ially.
A 1921 League resolution involyx-I
r
ing participation of non-membe s
(Continued on Page 13)
From Souris
Dr. J. A. Clark of the Experlmen- _
tal Farm, who judged the fruit, said
that the exhibit this year was very
much smaller than last year, but
l'
X-
Abandoned
(C.P. By Gnardian's Special
' CANSO, N. S., Sept. T1 -
35 fishing vessel Grand Turk
abandoned in waterlogged condit-
ion three miles off Tickle Island
today and her crew of two rowe
into Canso in one of her dcrles.
Bound from Souris, P. E. I..
n
motor vemel was blown off her
t
,. Her sails were . DDC m
e mast and she began leaking.
r When water stopped her engin
Captain Wm. Dalton of Halifax
was forced to abandon the vessel.
took to
a. rlory with a man named Young
ll-T.
tacit
oo-operation of the United States in
aiy was believed tonight in League
ws
itneas
that he Em ror‘s troops will not
hat
ob-
HAVANA, Sept. 2'!--A violent
hurricane ,ever-increasing in ln-
tenslty adn breadth, swept north-
ward through the Caribbean Sea
tonight with Cuba, especially the
central and eastern portions of the
island. in its path.
Fearing destructive winds and
high seas, the island was alarmed
from Plnar del Rio in the west to
Oriente Province in the east.
Reports from Belen observatory
wamed that the centre of the dis-
turbance was 150 miles directly
south of Cienfuegos early tonight
and that its full force probably
W
aboard the schooner Millie Louis
were expressed here tonight when
shipping authorities reported Gill
little vessel six days overdue on g
voyage from Fortsme, Nfld.
Carrying cargo for North Sydney,
the Millie Louis sailed- from Fortune
Sejt. 19 under command of Captain
Gordon Noseworthy with n crew of
four. Captain George Lake. brother
of Councillor Ira Lake of North
Sydney, was aboard as a. passenger.
While some shipping men believed
she had put back to the south coast
of Newfoundland because of bad
weathe others feared she had one
would strike somewhere on the
south coast early Saturday-
Cienfuegos. on the south tcoastf
‘- - t
r.eal1;1:;(a.the east wes cen re o Brgwn goast early this week'
r, 5
down in the gale that capsized the
m°lf°1‘Sh|D Hurry On and sent iivq '
` 01 her Crew to death off the Cap(
Observers stressed the belief that '
during the hours of today the
storm had increased in int»¢I\84W.‘ 4
wlgiiipizirillé inti1lEl?o‘Niigvi'1BoN’1tsp<E7E1*E>’a was   ‘
in
ire)
The
W85
d
to
o
course by a strong westerly wind.
ctri d fro their
es.
paralyzed and orders were issued
at several ports to keep all vessels
in the harbors.
In Santiago, city of aPDf°Kim'
ately 150.000 inhabitants, heavy.
black, low-hanging clouds swept
overhead as the city barricaded
itself against the hurricane. Rain-
fall, starting early in the day. C011'
tlnued into the night and the
weather was blustery.
'fake Precautions
CAMAGUBY. Cuba. Sept. 27-
Strong winds with violent gusts
made merchants and householders
rush to brace their windows to-
night as military headquarters 01'-
dererl in all men on leave for em-
ergency duty.
A trsin was ordered dispatched lm-
mediatelv to Santa cruz del Surlwith
orders to the train crew to lend cvefv
help possible to get residents to safer
lrround. Thousands died there in
1932 through failure to obey Wam-
lngs to get.
who formed the crew. V
Better Than
(C. P. By C-uardian‘s special Wire)
 ON. N.B.. Sept. 2'i.-
Whila potato prices in New Bruns-
wick are still much improved over
last year'a extremely low level, the
growers in various sections of the
Saint John Valley are now getting
a lower return for their table stock
than they were about a week ago.
There has been a decline in price
during the last few days as the re-
sult of the temporary shortage in
the Toronto area being overcome by
in a short time is expected, how-
ever, as market conditions improve.
About' a week ago, table stock,
both Green Mountains and irish
Cobblers, were bringing the growers
of the Saint John Valley coun".les
up to $1.10 a barrel. but the price
lately dropped to around 'io cents a
Taber Price Prospects Much
Last Year
The Keswick Valley of York
County was one of the many sec-
tions of the province in which the
yield was drastically reduced this
year, by drought. Fields which in
ordinary years produced up to 125
or 130 barrels an acre this year are
turning out only about ec barrels
to the acre.
Recent rains stimulated growth
in late fields. The late crops may
recoved to some extent from the
effects of the drought but no mark-
ed improvement in yield is expected
in this part of the province, digging
will be well under way by the com-
ing week.
Seed potato prices are better than
last year, bring around $1.50 a bar-
rel. Bliss Trlumphs are 'how mov-
ing to Cuba and this Pall’s Cuban
shipments of this variety are ex-
pected to total around 50,000 or 60.-
‘fne falulr-.s
Ana Now A . _
\»\ow\.\uc.
Success!
H-%=
_ \\ '
-1 sl _ .
\ I f/
-N/A \` @ “? i
\\\\|  ./LC; \
.fi 1|, _EM/§9L, 
bb 'J \
/Q M55 T'
1
___L_____l
Moderate northwesterly windsl
partly cloudy and comparatively
cool.
(C. P. By Guardlan'a Special Wire)
TORONTO, Sept.. 27-Minimum
and maximum temperatures:
Dawson  . . . . .
.. 34
Aklavlk ...............'..
Edmonton  . .....
Regina  ...-...
Winnipeg  . 
Toronto  ... .. ....
Ottawa ... . . . . .
._
Montreal  .. . 
Quebec . . _ . .
_....
Saint John  .. 
Halifax  . 
Charlottetown 
~\>°\\\\
uh
mo
50
54
'12
68
S2S£3$£SS
54
50
50
50
52
62
70
62
Maritime Provinces: Moderlh
northwesterly winds: partly cloudy
and comparatively coci.
High tide this moming at 11.10
and tonight at 11.10.
Sun sets this aftemoon at 5.40
and rises tomorrow morning at tile.
First quarter moon Saturday.
Oct. 5, 8.80 am.
Summerside tide eighteen min-
utes ister than Charlottetown.
\-`
CAB "I"
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2,56 l". I. AIM 1 P. I. llnlli' re-ff
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