._ w,

Over 38.000 people in this Province — 8.000 in the City — Read The

Guardian every day.

The Guardian is read in practically every W011i!

while Edward Island.

Ill’!

qqgllgn, Inslol Gunilla- ‘swo Cont:

Concern

home in Prince

Felt For

Mo11ison’_s Wife

Vast Wastes 0W1... Sahara‘ Des-

ert Holds Secr

et The ‘Fate

Of Amy Johnson.

DEATH Tilll. FRUM TYPlilillN REABHES 150

(Associated Press)

TOKYO, Nov. 15-The death toll from yesterday's typhoon, which disrupted shipp in Japanese waters and cause heavy damage to numerous cities ashore, rose to- day to the neighborhood of 150. The Home Office announced that the casualties ashore were twenty- tix deed, twenty-five seriously in- lured and twenty-six missing. The fishing villages of Eukushima pre- fecture reported thirteen motor boats miuixig. with more than 100 fishermen aboard.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

word strictly

"RATEz-Zc per payable in advance.

"Driving harness, $17.75 and up. S. L. Hardy d: Co., harness manu- facturers. 6511-11-15-31

"Dance Grand ‘View Hall,‘ Friday 18th. Proceeds Kings County Hos- pltal. essa-n-is-ii.

"Box social and dance in Cape Traverse Hall Wednesday. Nov. 16. 6524-11-15-21

"Show and Dance, Cardigan, Tuesday. Drama, "Birth of a. Nation." 6500-11-15-3i.

"Montague Club loading hogs and lambs Monday afternoon, Nov- ember 21st. List stock now.

6542-11-18-11.

"Chicken Supper and Entertain- ment at Abegweit Hotel, Borden, on Saturday evening, November 19th, in aid of new Rink. 6532-11-16-31.

"Come to the dance at Emer- ald Hall Friday, Nov. 18th. Well- ington orchestra in attendance.

6519-11-15-31

"Ladies Aid Concert and Box Social in Pownal, November 1'ith. Admission 20c and 10c. If not flne, on Fiidev- 6533-11-16-11.

"Buying live and dresed poultry all day Wednesday, November 16th. R. L. Dickinson, New Glasgow, Highest prices paid. 6509-11-15-21.

"Grand bazaar at Hope River Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem- ber 15th and 16th. Suppers, sale of B0008. bingo, games, etc.

6486-11-14-31

"The Women's Association of the United Church will hold g, bazaar and chicken supper in the Masonic Hail, Hunter River, on Thursday. Nov. 17th. 6513-11-l5-3i

"Dance in St. James‘ Hall, Summerfield. Wednesday m“; New floor and up-to-tho-mmue, Orchestra. Lunch served. Admission l5 cents. 6505-11-15-21.

"Just arrived. car shingles, ear bran. Bran $1.00 per bag. X No. 1 and clear wall shingles mixed, $2.15 per thousand; clear wall, $2.50 and second clears, $3.00. A. B. Cutcliffe, Hunter River. 6518-11-15-31

“Come to the Concert and Box Social iryWood Island East Hall, on "idly. November 18th. Admission I5 cents. Ladies with boxes free. Local talent assisted by Messrs. ivriilitlfs, ‘Hume and others.

0504-11-15-21.

"Big fiddling and step dance contest at Seven Mile Bay wed- necdny evening. Nov. 16th, also 50X")! bouts. Good time assured. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Dance "Wfwards. Refreshments. Entries Nccivahle until Wednesday even- ‘118- 7-90- sszo-ii-is-ai

"The week's outstanding event the B. I. S. social evening tonight. ab!“ Your ills are cured. Four ours of red hot entertainment. Cards 8.15 to 10. Dancing balance

- . d "m"!!- WWs leading orchestra.

IN-li

ii-

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. is-The vest wastes of the Sahara deceit t0- night held secret the fete of Amy Johnson, premier woman flier and wife of Capt. J. A. lyloiliwn. only man to make a solo‘ westward flight over the Atlantic.

At midnight in London tonight it was more than 24 hours since Amy tool: or! from Oran. Aisles-a. on the most difficult stage of he? attempted record-breaking flight from England to the Cape. She started on a 1,500 mile non-stop night over the whole of the Sahara to Niamey, French Wmt Africa. But although she should have reached Niamey sometime this afternoon no word came to either London or Paris of her where- abouts.

More Work For The Steel Plant At Sydney, 1V. S.

HALIFAX, Nov. 15-111 aCZ'_Y1 to the 15.000 ton rail order on which the Sydney Steel Plant is now engaged, from 10.000 to 12,000 tons of soft steel ingots for later mill requirements will be turned out. sir Newton Moore, president, o1 the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- ‘Doration said today,

The plant would be busy on this work until the end o! the year, he added. Little change was Xlfltlpe- ttble in the coal situation, Sir New. ton said.

PASSES AWAY

mnouro, Nov . 15—(By The Canadian Prcss)-John Wright Sli- Wtl- QBWWIYY ‘Ikeasurer of the Win- Blllei! Free Press died tonight.

He was 40 years old. Mr. Sifton who had lived in Toronto for some time following a holiday in the southern United States, died after a ions illness although his condit- ion did not become critical until a. few weeks ago. Mrs. Sifton. who was formerly Miss Grace Christine Bell, Montreal gurviveg,

Prohibitionist Thrown Into Ocean, Report

BOSTON, Nov. 15—The disap- pearance early last September of Colonel Raymond Robins, United States prohibition leader and friend of President Herbert Hoov- el’. i000? was charged t0 a New Jersey beer baron in I. story re- lated to, police in their investiga- tion of an alleged swlndler.

Colonel Robins, whose where- abouts has baffled police of many "im- WM. accordins to the story will. thrown into the sea 40 miles 0d Monteuk Point, l’... I. His digpog- “ w" Itiliorted i0 have occurred t" “Y! "(or rum runners had “carved him us" brOlllht him Within 81a "Jurisdiction" of m; (m- Milled New Jon” h“ mm

Th’ "m- "hieh Police ma would bear doggy mvmmm. cemeuaruilltoftbemm.“ flmlrnment o1 mph om, m, o, the Der-cheater district. on dhlggeg o! Iwindlius two New rm; ma,

Police said Code told one of m; men, Csrlisle P, pyrd, on ‘M mu“ ing promoter, of the death of Col- onel Robins in sn effort u) “b.

tantia‘ his alleged known“; o‘) ship movements sud of the ‘llllflefq world as an “ex-Secret Service man." Officials of the Secret Sui-u ice at Washington ggld, hqyqyul that Code had never been an and; of the service u for u they knew.

"Reserve Tuesday, Nov. 22nd,

\

Read by Everybody (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932

Bitten By Fish Dies In Hour

canto. lurk Nw- 15-4 youth sitting on the bank of a canal at Aboui Shekouh. in Upper um. caught I ma and, spotting another one, put iiui first fish between his teeth It slipped into his throat and bit him. He ruhcd to the nearest village crying for help but in an hour he died.

iiiiiiii u RillllE FRilM M’ T i. T0 iiuiuscoiii

Federal Policy Is To Turn A11 Export And Import Trade To Maritime Gate- ways, Says Ottawa Despatch.

HALIFAX, Nov. 15.—Grein is on the way to Halifax. A solid train- load of 90,000 bushels, the vanguard of a million bushel consignment from J. R. Richardson and Sons, Winnlpegfleft Montreal last night en route to Nova Scotlah all-year port. This announcement was made by Colonel E. C. Phinney, Chair- man of the Halifax Harbor Com- mission, who asserted that the Richardson interests were asking for space in addition to the million- bushel allotment already reserved for them.

Premier Bennett in replying to a question put by Hon. W. A. Black, M.P., Halifax, was further clarify- ing the situetion with regard to Canadian wheat qualifying for the British preference.

Dealing with this phase of the

(Continued on Page 5)

The Waterway Trade Treaty

_»_-¢./

(Canadian Press)

WASHINCEON, Nov. 15—Flght- ing to prevent ratification of the St. Lawrence Waterway Treaty be- tween Canada and the United States. opponents of the project described it before a Senate For- eign Relations sub-committee here today. as a move that would en- danger railroad securitles and force the carriers into government ownership.

aiokesmen for the roads, rail- road security holdersjnd eastern seaboard cities were heard in the second day of argument against the treaty which we signed by the Dominion and the United stats; lsat July. ~

Opinions Differ On “Cure” Used

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Nov. 15-With regard to 500 boys having been sent home from Stowe school because two cu- es of poliomelitis (infantile paraly- sis) had developed duringthe pre- vious fortnight the medical journal faucet, casts grave doubts on the wisdom of distributing 500 possible centers over the country when they might have been kept under super- vision in the school. The disuse is infectious and chiefly spread by bnlthy "carriers" who do not themselves become ill. The carriers are said to outnumber the cases by 100 to one.

The "Lancet" accordingly urges

tbslr expo: znent," to see it through —tbst is. to mobs a census of the households of which the boys have "WmflilmltflWMerecor-dof all feverish illnesses developing in these households within the next two or three months.

Such information as, mlghgt now bl datained 611N081! thfi parents of

for basket social North River Hell.

meidefiiomwtlun. IIs-I

At the same time in Ottawa ~

the Stowe authorities, "having made ,

fair

THE WEATHER

Moderate southwest winds mostly

and mild.

8 PAGES

Annuul Subscriptions Delivered [(1.00 u; siuii Cunndl no U, s. A, sasu

L.C.C. ‘timber yard at Dsgenham

shows Mr. H. J. Miwkin, chairman

British Columbia. in London, is on

f Examine CanadianLum ber

EMPIRE TIMBER FOR LONDOBPS HOUSES A party of Lumber delegates from British Columbia. visited the

to view the great stores of British

Columbia timber used in the constructor: of houses under the London county council's housing scheme at Becontree. The ABOVE picture

o! the visiting delegation measuring

some of the full pawn timber. Mr. E. P. Burden, agent general for

LEFT.

posed Settlement Of T

LONDON, Nov. 15—Expiration of Imperial preferences granted the Dominlons under the Tariff Act oi last Autumn today placed on im- ports of goods from the Irish Free State duties ranging from 10 per- cent in the case of manufactured articles to 50 percent in the case of cattle. l

From the stroke of midnight the new duties becanrie effective and, as far as trade relations between it and the United Kingdom were concerned, the Free State became a foreign country. Its goods became subject to the general 10 percent tariff oi the United Kingdom. in addition to special duties ‘ , “

Free State A Foreign Country In Regard To Trade Relations

Failure TolComply With British Termsln A Pro-

he Land Annuities Ques-

tion Forced Free State Delegation To Return From Ottawa Conference Without An Agree- ment With United Kingdom.

Great Britain hopes to recoup the amount of land annuities which the Free State has refused to pay the Bank of England.

Special Duties Against 1. r.‘ s. Products

Failure to comply with British terms in a proposed settlement of the land annuities question forced the Free State delegation to re- turn from last summer's Ottawa Economic Conference without an agreement with the United King- dom. its continued refusal to meet those terms resulted in the institu-

on some farm products by which

(Continued on Page 5)

Is Ciganti

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Nov. 15- The town of Santa Cruz del Sur became a gigantic funeral P?" W- day on the order of military euth- orities. _

The destruction of wind and water that also took the lives of probably 2,500 Cubans last week. was thus completed for the sake of sanitation.

15,364 Persons Dep o rted From Canada In 3 Yrs.

OTTAWA. Nov. iii-For the three years ending March 31, i932. a total of 15,364 persons were de- ported from Canada, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons today. More than one- third, or 5,573, were English, while the next largest national group were Scots, who numbered 2,000.

The fiscal year of 1031-1082 show- ed the largest number of deporte- tlons—'i,025, or nearly one-half of the total for the three years.

help to show what should be done

when the situation next arises-as it is bound to arise-in some other

Stricken Cuban Town

c Funeral

Pyre f To (itzgrd Health

This action made it 11101101319 that the exact number of lives taken by the hurricane of last Wed- nesday will never be known. Meanwhile, President Gerardo Hechado was ready to leave the capital in inspect the hurricane Mm areas, and governmental agen- cim sped up the task of relief and rehabilitation.

First Shipment Of Tomatoes

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, Qua, Nov. i5-The first shipment oi West Indies toma- toes ever to come up (he 5t. Law- rence arrived yesictday (Monday) on the Canadian National Steam- ship "Lady Somers". It comprised an extraordinary early from the Bahamas.

temperature been

conditions of hismfdity have

have been exported from the Baha

some 5,000 tomatoes and represents shipment

The Bahamas growers have been rushing their 1932-33 crop with the hope of being able to ship directly to the Montreal market and the and propitious. This is the first time that tomatoes

mas at such an early date. Tht colony expects to gather the big-

$12,200 In Co n s c ience

a Money Paid

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. 15-'1‘he largest single amount of con- science money ever received by the Department of Nation- al Revenue was handed to the Department today in the form of a cheque for $12,200.00. A man and woman appeared at the office and stated tbey_ were residents of Montreal and that this sum included ihe duty, with compound interest, on articles brought into Can- ada over a term o! years with- out payment 0f duty.

l_____

wutniiw MURDER CHARGE

WINSTON-SALEM. N. 6., Nov. 15-(Associatecl PressJ-The State of North Carolina today wiped out the murder charge it had placed against Libby Holman Reynolds and young Albert Walker shortly after the fatal shooting last July of Smith Reynolds, millionaire husband of the former and» chum of Walker. Solicitor Carlisle Higgins nol-pros- sed the case, with a brief announ- cement that a thorough study of the evidence against the erstwhile idol cf Broadway and the 1B year old Winston-Salem youth convin- ced him the State would not be justified in pressing the charges. “In my opinion," he said, "s tr-lal upon the evidence we have wouldi produce one result only-a verdict of acquittal."

Suggests Trade Of Maritimes For Part Of Debt

WASHINGTON. le-Tlie fantastic proposal that "England" should trade in part of Quebec. New Brunswick, Nova Scofla and Prince Edward Island against part of a war debt. that the United States should “purchase? by this means all the land in Canada south of the St. Lawrence river before concluding a,St. Lawrence water- way treaty, was made to a. Senate committee today by Patti‘ G- T!!! Eyck, president of the New York Btato Waterway Association.

Ten Eyclrs organization is oppos~ ed to the 5t. Lawrence waterway project.

Testifying before a senate llbreiafl Relations sub-committee, Ten Eyck said the acquisition of such lands would be neccmary to insure the United States the same benefit that Canada would derive from the Wilt- erway development.

Bostonia ns Return Home

(Special to the Guardian) MONCION, N. B, Nov. 15-41110 remainder of the excurslonists who took the special bargain trip from Boston to the Maritime Provinces. mnsisting of these destined to points on Cape Breton Island, Nova Sootia, and on Prince Edward 1a- land, rel-timed to Boston today via “the Gull" of ihe Canadian Nat- ional Railways. An extra day was allowed for return of excurslonists going to these points. All enjoyed their visit immensely and look forward to an opportunity (o a-

(madisn Press)

LONDON, Nov. Iii-The Ot- tawa agreements bill imple- menting the United Klllgdmgfs new tirade pacts with the Do- minions became law tonight. New duties set out in (he bill will become effectlvc ni mid- night tomorromrepincing those of ‘he import duties act passed last year.

The bill was given third reading by the House of Lords tonight and immediately after- wards obtained Royal Assent by commission.

Increase Budget F o r Advertising By $1, 000, 000

ATLANTA, 6a.. Nov. 15-—Regular dividends on common and preferred stock, and an increase of $1,000,000 in the 1933 advertising appropri- ation over that of 1932, were voted here today by directors of the Coca-Cola Company.

R. W. Woodruff, president of the company, said the advertising ap- pmpriatlon, before the action oi the board, wasihe largest in the history of the company.

BENSIIRE ViiT E

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Nov. 15—(Cansdlan Press Cabin-Aided by the few 1180011128 in the Cham- ber, President Eamon De Vaienrs Republican Government tonight withstood a vote of censure in the Dail Eireann with a majority of five. ‘Ihevotewesfltofo. The motion of censure, brought by former President William T. Cosgrave, was based on the Gov- ernment's refusal to pay land an- nuities owing the Bank of Eng- land which resulted in 1cm of Im- perial tariff preferences in the Uni- ted Kingdom and in a customs war between the two countries.

Farewell Dinner

To The McNiders

as the entire cabinet will be pres-

and Mrs. Hanford McNider.

the house this afternoon and sug- gested that the chamber meet at 10.30 Friday morning to mukc up for the lost time. ‘Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Opposition leader, expressed a willingness to co-opcrate and a mo- tion to effect the suggestion was carried without question.

Col. Hanford McNlder resigned a few months ago as United states minister to Canada.

The Prince Will Be Well Guarded

(Associated Pres!) BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov. 15-Poasibiiity of hostile de-

ggln pay a similar visit.

Unanimous

NASSAU. Bahamas.

lfllletinnlqflmflowcwuid

largo school. ‘

ihhisterytisilwintu.

gest and finest tomato crop in all

lfllliidilll].

monstrations against the Prince oi Wales when he comes hero tomor- row (o dedicate the new Parlia- ment Buildings at Stormont is keeping the police and other auth- orities alert tonight. The Ofiiolflis charged with his safety maintain

Nov. 15- that with the extensive military - (Bahamas News Service) - Both and police preparations they have ‘Houses oi the Bahamas Legislature provided nothing aIarmiHB ca" ioday approvcd the Ottawa. Eco- nomic Conference agreements un-

happen. Meanwhile most of Belfas: looks forward to his arrival witl intense excitement.

WIlllSlililll

OTTAWA, Nov. 15—'1‘here will be no session of the House of Com- mons 0n Thursday evening next,

ent at the farewell dinner tender- ed by the Prime Minister to Col. Mr. "Bennett placed the matter before

Trade Pacts Pass House _(_)_f Lords

Ottawa Agreements Bill Becomes Law-New Duties Will Become Effective At Midnight To-Night.

fiiiziiiiiii iiiivi. HEARD riiiiii u WAR IWJEBTS

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—Wh'lirc European Capitals waited anxious- ly today for the United States an swer to British and French re- quests for a renewed study of the war debts situation and an exten- sion of (he Hoover moratorium, a third request for such action was received at the State Department, this one from the Belgian Govern- merit.

FALiPlililfiHlNG

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. 15—-1"a11 plough- ing did not make as good progress this year as in 193i. For all Can- ada, the proportion of land in- tended for next year's crop that had been ploughed at October 31, ‘ 1932, was estimated at 3'7 per cent. as compared with 46 per cent in 1931, by provinces the proportions are as follows. with last year's fig- ures in brackets:

‘Prince Edward Island 75 ('10).

Nova. Scotia 60 (59).

New Brunswick 6B ('14).

Quebec 75 (89).

Ontario 69 (71).

Manitoba '72 (78).

Saskatchewan 15 (30).

Alberta 12 (13).

British Cfolumbia b2 (53).

it's Jusrrfi A's ‘iitii. to i BE\.\E.\l\'-. ONiY iliiir You HEAR Auo

(lieu Foaaef liur or 4am’!

The Weather, Etc '0 a

.\ilI'l‘l-‘.0li()l.(')(ll(‘.'\l. nrrivn, T... nniu, Nov. l5-.\iiiiluiuii\ and miix~ mum temperatures"

Victoria . . -» Vancouver .. l-lilmnnirin .. ltziuii‘ .. Calgary Saskatoon Ruglllil .. \\'l\iiii|n~g 1i . Toronto .. Kingston .. .. lliiuwii ... . .\ln|ii i“ iil Quvliri- .. . Saint Joliu lliillfriw .. (‘lmyllillvirmvl ..

Fnrri-iistu

‘Imgh \|l'|'~~\ll‘v nnil "'llll\ from vin- flrillitliliilil in 'i‘r-x.-i.- l‘i liiizii nu iim Ailniiiii- (--