MAXIMS or .a
MERCHANT
-_-_-
Guardian. Founded llfl.
"l" Guardian Two Cello.
zriattefoirn
¢M “m, without ma- are
.v-*
llisumli iilliil BE liilllzln
By Any Price Rise Through T a r i f f
t Changes. ,
i‘ (Canadran Press)
‘gu-"KATOON. Basic, 0gb, 15 Jlolllefllilg with leaders of the mm Farnicrs 0f Canada, Saskat- Man scruon. today, Hon. E. B. Pycbmzn. Minister of Revenue and min; Munster of Finance. assured than that the consumer would not ppmalizea‘ by a rise in pidccg ow- jgto tariff changes. If information dairy such rise affecting agricult- abta came to their attention. they me asked t; notify Mr. Bennett or xler membcrs of the Government.
_PTroopz'ng Of P The Colors
l (Special to the Guardian) jrohoxro, ont.. Oct. its-Troop- iuoi the colors. the farewell to the lid colors and the presentation of ihcneiv. will be carried out on the University “Yimllus on Oct. 26. when its royal Grenadlers receive new uiors emblazoned with their battle lhncrs from the hands 0f His Ex- rllencv the Governor General.
The old silks around which the rek- imeat has rallied for years, will be itlflcitsd in st. Jan-res Cathedral rilsre also rests the King's Color of Lie 123m battalion, the war time unit lithe Grenadiers. _
so one u.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. comuvo EVENTS. MEETINGS arcs.
Jails remodelled. repaired. relin- ~ - Y5 Drown. 17o Prince at.
V ‘7585-10-14-16 Inxngsmn s r d P
llyde Rivrr l-lailfKl-‘ifidfll’. ggtf-‘llgth. l - 763B-l0-l6-2i
It
"59: \‘ova Scotia Stron
. * s Boy in
M25 $11. Thursday evening. 16th. a tar shozv, 7813-11
l1 . .
hagsnfimilub mu be loading live
edhflmvt and calves at Souris on 912E i. Oct. 22nd, up till noon. ~ Wrmrln 7630-lO-i6-3i
" ' v. "intrusion ‘Supper. Summerfieid a, m; h-ll. Oct 21, 7 p. m.. in aid 39m! ‘111- Everybody welcome. ' 7642-10-i6-3i
flQLbibart-vns ‘Transfer, day and {WBIPTQ-fl. acne 0B8. Residence drainer st. 7543-10-16-31
0 . ,m:°r<lr-ii_ Line Club loading hogs, m 6:1) "f. at Albany on Thurs- ~» ~t 16 Hours. 12 to 3. 7647-10-16
ELQCQ-‘ll to the dance in Vernon - ‘Till? Ott l7th. Ladies kind- ilmcheon. W334i
u _*‘
“Cornwall Hall on Thursday ev- Oct‘. 16th. "Wanted. a Wife" by _ “Y P-Jycrs/ 1r not fine Friday. > 754540-1341
"l" CW "i Fitro ~ . a i z y Street. Jhlrlottetcivu, Phone 810. Chronic
fofidfie‘ ‘“"'°\'rnted and cured at b Where they originate. 7489-10-10-3 mOl.
a; "-i-
m W. Albion Womerrs Instit-
m” 0 hold_ a concert on Friday
‘tylérqtt lith. in their hall. Best
"mush We! talent. Admission 25 mms- 7579-10-14-16-21
n "i
puff? t» ths Concert and rm
m... " Thursday. October ioth in w 94“- lf not fine Friday.
vaio-io-ia-zi
,_ _._..__
qnc‘? to the Bean Supper in
3,.‘ Ym/"EE. Hall. Tuesday" Oct. ~»- .1 aid ot the Mission Band.
. 7631-1046-1841
minim ‘mesday, Dec. 9th. for
5 ‘gt Ladies‘ Guild annual Christ- - . $1‘- Hnd afternoon tea in nap- “Wflrvom- rose-ii
y. FIE 5t. Taresais Dramatic Club ~;,'_;._-Fl€ present their play "rin- 211$,‘ rtuno" in Binncwa Road .1 'P-- iv. 17th. Come one, come cm ‘Ymh in aid of the hall. hm, ’~‘° end after. mom
' "* "mo-u
Now In Toronto
Commander it. S. Robinson, who directed the 3-34‘; flight to America and who is now in Toronto, one" Si"?! "lit the disaster of the 11-101 has robbed Britain of ‘practically all h" IiBhtcI-tlian-alr craft designing ciucrts.
TRADERS rmn some HAR ls MARKELIUCMPS
Share Prices Gained $1 to $80n Wall Street -- Loan Crowd Ar- ranging To Borrow Stocks to Meet Short Covering Largest In History.
NEW YORK. N. Yr. Oct. l5—Bear traders found their position growing increasingly uncomfortable in to- day's stock market, and share prices tallied $1 to $8 as they tllFfi to ex- tricate themselves .
The loan crowd which gatneis on the stock exchange floor after the market closes to arrange to borrow stocks to meet short sales. was the largest in the memory of veteran traders this afternoon. and hears were forced to pay premiums for the privilege of borrowing several issues.
The market sank $1 to $5 under. a flurry of hangover llquldatlnl All the first. hour, but thereafter worked higher in comparatively quict trad- ing, quickly cancelling most of the losses. It was said in brokerage cir- cles that most of thebuying was to cover short contracts. Allied chem- ical gained $8.75. and such stocks as, Case, Eastman. American Water‘ Works. General Theatres Equipmeni, and Colombian Carbon ti to 8B. Shares gaining about $2 to $3 nciud- ed American Can. American Tele-
phone. Fcx Film. Loews Union Carbide. Westinghouse Electric. Montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck.
Central Electric. New York Central and Johns Manvilic. Radio closed '15 cents higher and U. S. Steel was un- changed.
Elected Lord Mayor OfDublin
(special to the Guardian) DUBLIN, Blah Free State. Oct. i2 yfldlllwf Alfred Byrne cf the Ocu- atitutionai Party may w" “MM 10rd Mayor and Banter City Alder- men by twenty votes to twelve. He de- feated Councillor D. Kelly. nominee of the Devalera Party. Noisy m"! were created by $316 0993mm-
The new official was chosen by the Dublin OOPI-ldfltioh holding it! first meeting in nix vom-
_,__....-_._._.. (Canadian heal sign-sari. N. v. on. is-
Twenty deaths from mm Ik-
aoi- have occurred In Nlflli
(By ‘George Hambleton. Canadian Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON. October l5.--To num- bcrless thousands Premier R. B. Bennett. of Canada. tonght gave a massage of hope and confid- ence in a trans-Athzztlc broadcast to citizens of Canada.
He was confident that a great plan of Empire economic co-operation could be made effective. He thought the dark days of anxiety were pass- ing. Canada. he said. believed that it was in her own interests and in the interests of other parts of the Empire. that closer Empire trade relationships should be established.
It was a mess-| I26 that 11M its 110M Of WHPWHB- significant words-"I shall not refer
P9P
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANA. THURSDAY. ocrosaa 16, 13o
Gold opens all locks but the lock of the soul.
MAXIMS
OF A
MERCHANT
i Canada, said Premier Bennett. had suggested in the present Imperial Conference a plan by which this might be brought about.
Chance lVlay Not Come Again Then Premier Bennett added these
to the reception our prcpoaai has re- ceived. In the near future it will be either accepted or rejected. we can only await the decision. It will be a momentous one, for I believe. and believing. I consider it rny duty to say. that if this opportunity for clos- er economic relations-is not seized. it may not come again. ‘This, I need
not tell you." Premier Bennett ooh- tinued. “is in no sense intended as a threat. It is rather a prediction which unhapplly l believe to be true. For we must all have a regard for the basic changes in conditions of world trade and realize that in this age of great industrialization and fierce competition. the old rules which in their time were good rules may very well be now, if they are followed, sign posts to commercial disaster." Premier Bennett continued. "that danger must be a challenge to action. to wise and immediate action. which will sweep from your way the ob- stacles that deny you the greater (Continued on Page i)
age.
n-a-@~
(By Thomas T. Champion. Canadian Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Oct. lit-In an angry, mood, holders of preference shares in the oia Canadian Grand Trunk Rail- way met again today to receive the report of their representative R. C. Ham/Irina on his recent visit w Can- ada. Finally they appointed a com- mittee of seven to interview Premier R B. Bennwt and present their claims.
lays Quads Went ‘loo Ila
Hawkins told the ciainaanu that when hence had altered a French loan contract. Chancellor Phil Snow- den had protested strongly. But Can- ada had gone much further than France ever did in altering the Grand Trunk contract. made in London and causing the obliteration of 100 per- cent of an investment. Surely thin should come within the orbit of the Imperial Conference, he said.
Itroag l-cllnllle
Q1; stockholder IPORe of a "dam- nably bad trick." and another said the expression wu ‘not strong en- ough. "If there la a lower form of human li-fc than the Oanldian polit- ician. I do not know it." excislmed a third. "I know Canada. I have mat politicians and farmers and they are down right crooked. The only thing il to boycott their goods.
Deprecated Harsh Words
once warm». authorities au- ucauoed lode!-
dolClr-iohnYoi-lnmwho lal’! yeanateaedqreoatcdIatle-na-
i ?Canadian Farmer And» Politician A Crooked Lot,"
Holders Of Preference Shares Ir. Old Canadian Grand Trunk Railway, Use Strong Langu-
uage and suggested that Premier, Bennett should be approached tact- fully and wisely, so. the meeting ap- pointed the following deputation: B. C. Hawkins, R. H. ‘Tickell. Thdoboid Matthew, Sir Kenyon Vaughan Morg- an, Sir Edward Worthington. Sir John Geode Adams and Col. Young. Field Marshall 10rd Allenby attended the meeting. but declined to Join the deputation "for many reasons.’
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llasllll MARITIMES llllliliililiill
Head of Toronto Body Lauds W o r k of Trade Commission- Former P. E. Island- er Elected New Pres- ident.
TORONTO. Oct. l5—The ‘work of the Maritime Trade Commissioner has marked. if it had not started. the turning point in the history of the Maritime provinces. E. D. Mc- Phce stated last night in his pres- idential address at the annual meat- Lng of the Maritime Provinces Ae~ sociation of Tbronto.
The president dwelt upon the re- suits which had been achieved in a comparatively short time by the ccmmission under R. W. E. Burn- aby, in making Ontario familiar with the products of the Maritlmes which had had a. market here.
NECESSARY PART
lull AND BUNNUR MAY rlvllcl
(Associated Prose)
LONDON. Oct lop-Several morn- ing newspapers today said that Cap- tain J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry P. Connor were planning to fly their veteran monopianu Colum- bia back to Canada in the near fut- ure. The papers mid the date had not yet been fixed-
Boyd and Connor who are rest- ing from the fatigue of their east- ward trans-Atlantic crossing from Canada. said yesterday they would not attempt a flight to Aultrllia. commenting that for the present, "we feel that; we have flown far ea- ough." _
A westward trans-Atlantic cradl- lng, madeltwlce already tram Ire-
‘nie Annotation. he thought was a necessary part in the success of that commission by strengthening it, with enthusiastic support. He felt the association was playing an im- portant part u a political and econ- omic unifying bond in Canadian life.
While residents of the Maritime: and Oentnl Canada might be un- able to understand each other on some things. it would be through natives of one section residing in the other that those difficulties would be ctr-lightened out by correct interpretation.
A. ll. In?!“ was unanimously ei- ectnd president of the association for the ensuing yeor- Hon. W. D. Rma wu_ elected honorary president. with Sir Robert Falconer. Chancellor Whiddan. C. H. Logan. Archbishop McNetli and J. A. McLeod, honorary vice-presidents.
M’: LePage was born in Prince Edward Island. l-lc has lived in Tor- onto for fifteen years; is Past Pree- idcht 0f the Toronto Real Estate Board. and is new a member of the Executive of the National Real na- tate Board. He was Vice-President
llhfl t0 Glllldl. would M the third
trana-Atilntill Jump for the famous:
Columbia».
of the Maritime Alacciation last year and nu taken an active part lh all ite undattdklnlc. H0 il also a
12 PAGES
fi Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00. l B! aluii Clnndl lull U. e. A. 54.50. ',
New President
Angus McLean of Bathunt. N. 8., who has been elected president o! the Clnadian Chamber of Commerce He is an outstanding figure in pom. inion lumber buainus.
FISHERMEN FACE GRAVE sllulllln
Price Offered at Canso is Too Low, Boats Tied Up -- Meeting Held.
CANBO, oct. 15-A Rlneral meet- ing of the fishermen’: union from Canso to Drumhcad is being held at Port Felix tonight to consider the serious situation which has recently developed regarding the price of fish. Robert Meagher. vice-president for the Maritime, Provinces, has been asked to preside at the meeting. ‘the Government recently arranged to provide a daily smacking service frmn Beckcrton to Canso in or- der that fishermen may have a market. for their fish. but the fish dealers are only willing to pay the Canso price for the fish landed in Canlso, leaving the fishermen to pay the aditionai cost of 45 cents per 100 pounds for ice. labor and freight. The fishermen claim it is impossible to break even at these prices owing to the high cost of bait and fishing gear. and all the boats are tied up as a consequence. ‘ _ The shore fishermen are facing a very serious situation, with no pro- vision for winter and unless some solution of the trouble is found the consequence will be disastrous. The almost complete failure of the shore fisheries during the summer months has added greatly to the fishermen’: burdens (1nd conditions on the shore are the worst ever experienced.
Former Minister Of Finance Gets
Pursued.
_-__
(Canadian Press) IONDON, OCt. 15.——Rt. H011. Stan- ley Baldwin, Conservative leader in] an open letter to Neville Chamber-I
I I
manufactured goods which would preserve the home market."
The former Premier expressed the wish for such a step. "while the ne- cassary investigations and negotia- tions with other countries incidental to the preparation of a more scien- tific schemc were pursued," calling. such plan one of the main points inl the Conservative Partys programme! Political leaders generally accepted‘ the letter as a manifesto intended toI express definite policies. Experlenc-i ed politicians said it was an effort‘ by Mr. Baldwin to rally discontented! elements in his Party under one standard and to build a platform upon which the Conservatives might fight the coming general election.
AIR cglllsl
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Oct. 15.-0ne of thel hottest air contests of recent years! has developed between Flight Lacu- tenant C. C. W. Hill and Wins Com- mandcr Charles Kingsford-Smitnl Australian flyers, who are racingl from Eirgland w their homeland in? an effort to beat Bert l-Ilnklers lam-i ous record of i515 days. It is not. a question of which will reach Austral-f ia. first. since Hall left England. Oc-‘ tuber 5th, and Kingsford-Srnlth. Def tober 9. but which will QCOOMDllSh‘ the dangerous trip in the fastest: time. Hill reached Singapore today. two, days ahead of Hiriklers time, whilei Klngsford-Smlth landed at Rangoon! after an amazing flight which pull him four days ahead of Hinkler.‘ Kingsford-Smiih had reached Kara-- chi in 4'5 days. thereby establishing a record for a flight from London to Karachi.
Hill. a member of the British Royal: Al: ‘Force is on leave and thus is\ hurrying to Queensland for a VlSlt to his mother during his holiday. l Klngsford-Smith. who flew from; Ireland to the United States this summer is flying to Melbourne.
A New Position
(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. Oct. lbs-Hon. C. A. Dunning, formerly Minister of Finance. in the Dbrrlinion GW- crnment has accepted the position of Vice President and General Man- agg of "lmerne-lri-Quebec." a new all year pleasure resort and hotel on the Ottawa River. half We? between otmwa and Montreal. The maint- ment ivas annfltlfiwd Wily W E- W~ Beatty. K. C. President 0f the or- g-anization.
___.__.___.._.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.--The full cuppa t of the United states Department of Stale is behind the Brazilian Government in the present revolution. it was oflcielly enhanced was, by aecrmn v! Stale Stimson.
member of the Maritime Provinces Trade Colrimireion. and has a warm
Ounce.
where he will wed Miss Mary Powell.
To Investigate Former Harbor
Board At Halifax
(Canadian Pmsz)
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 14.—-\V'i‘lile of-l Lcial announcement is withheld at present. it is understood that the‘, Government proposes to establish a! Royal Commission m investigate that activities of the former ' Harbor. Commissioners at Halifax. The personnel of the Commission. it is understood. has not been deter- mined on. Hon. Alfred Duranieau.
Minister of Marine is indisposed at present and Hon. IL’. N. Rhodes. Min- ister of Fisheries and member of the
Hlllftl.
Boar-fl elk
e AnTConfidenoe
REAL PURPOSE or THE CONFERENCE NOW __IN SESSION
Prime Minister R. B. Bennett Says, “That We Should Come Together And Sgargh Out Means By Which There May Be .Won For Us, All A New And -Greater Prosperity”-- Numberless Thousands Listen To Canada’s Premier In Trans-Adan tio Broadcast, P
Urges Emergency Tariff To Help The H0125 Market
Stanley Baldwin, Former British ' Premier Expressed The Wisli
For Such A Step, While Necesc sary Investigations Are Being
BRAZILIAll
lain, chairman of the Conservative; Party tonight urged immediate ap- plication of "an emergency tariff on‘,
y United States Battle
Cruiser Ordered Td Trinidad For Evacu- ation of U. S. Citia zens (Should Even‘ Become Necessary.
(Associated Press)
BUENOS amiss. Oct. lat-Bream ian revolutionary headquarters herd announced today that rebel troop; had captured the city of Itarer - which iies in the northernmost 3:11 of the state of Rio Re Janeiro. aboq 400 miles from the federal capital.
States Taking Precautions
The U. S. S. Pensacola has ordered to proceed from Guanta amo to Trinidad. 1.000 miles n: Brazil, for evacuation of Unite‘ States citizens in the event ti‘! should become necessary.
_.___.___..__...
(Special to the Guardianl
BEAUVAIS. France, Oct. l5.- Three members of the crew 0i the British diriglhle 12-101 whc have been under treatment at a hmpitzl here since the disaster were taken aboard a Paris-Inn- don commercial plane this all" noon to be taken home. A Ml V crowd assembled as the strrlchen wgrg brought out and placed a- board the plane.
The Weather, ett
ANofntR , fhlnc. inn \s,__,_._i Won BY wmfikc. ‘i
\“=-—‘l’l\v.
' r-
‘YiP l
TORODTPO. October ll-Marithg smlni! ‘Ii-filffll’ ‘finds. pith ram.
hlaximum 55 y
lfmimum 49 ‘
Hizn tide this eve-ling at sci mi iomorrw evening at 5,04,
Sun sets this afternoon at 5. “no rises tomorrow morning at d. - N" mwh Tuesday. 0v. :11 s.
place in an um for lhritime Cabinet from Nova Bcotia a now in} Somme-so: tide eighteen nun
will‘ than Choriofictown.