"s10 ~ , Ismdon Life Insurance Company

§k-'P'»if

Ill‘: , ','.'€fl's_ _ ".015.

MERE MAN

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Ion cannot win witboat sacrifice.

‘has Caste

005,000,000 0000000 000 0000100000

LL ‘a r g e Subscriptions Included in Business On Opening Day of Refunding Icon.

J" _ -

[(0. P. By Guardian's special who)

OTIAWA, 00b. 1.-—"l'he mumm- d

Finance announced ‘tonight m m-

complete compilation of reports re-

ceived up to 0.80 P. M." indicated a

total oi more than 035,000,000 sub-

scribed to the new $200,000,000 1m refunding loan for the first day.

This figure includes only business done in a few of the ‘

W

i - ‘ A CHARLOTTETOWN, ADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1934

i1" RA

Wild SceneMarks

Resignation Of Spanish Govt.

New Cabinet will Be Largely _. Composed Of Radical Republi- '_ cans" Is Belief; - '

' (By Rex Smith Associated Press Foreign sum

MADRID, Oct. l-Premier Ricardo Sam “s Centrist Government collapsed today coincidentally with the reopening of the Cortes.

A wild scene in the chamber as one minister after another announced he was resigning was followed by the Premier's harried visit to I ‘dent Aloala Zamora to present the Cabinet's resignation.

After conferring with the President, he announced that Aioala Zamora. would begin conferences with party leaders tomorrow , ‘ ory to rming another Government-

lt does not take into a very

heavy volume of large subscrigtions -

of which the Department of

has been advised, but which will not be entered formally until boards of directors and investment committees

Apart from these large subscrip- tions which were included in the first day's business last year the Minister reports the response from the average investor is even letter than that of last yea-r. Numerous

to the Departmen oi Pin- d ealsr

jAmong the larger subscriptions re-

ported by wire today, most oi which

arenotyetincludedmtheabove are

total : The ‘Mutual Life Assurance Co. of ,000,000. The Manufacturers Life Insurance

comma-um - ,. , 4 on e escalation -

u ‘u:

000.

Canadian Order oi Foresters- 0800.000.

The London d: Western Trusts Company, Ltd, ,000.

Robin Hood Mills, Limited—-$100,-

000. . Crown Trust Cc-—U0.000.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETIQIGS, ETC

"Announcements are Inserted In this column I ssnta per were strictly payable in advnes.

“Uncle Tom's cabin", Play, Souris on Wednesday. b702-l0-1-3i.

"Dance, Bolton's, Wednesday Nite. Modern and old time dancing. - L-84-i-l0-2-2l.

"Dr. J, Dr R0110!!! will be in St. Peter's Thursday, Mt. Stewart Fri- dsy. L-834-10-2-ll.

QAnnusl Basaar and Gaicken Supper at Parsonage, Pownal, Oct- ober 4th. 40c and I00. L-882-l0-2-3l.

"Reserve ‘mursda , Oct. 4th for K. oi C. Card Party, .80 P. M.

hbfil-lil-i-ll

"First game of an Auction Forty- fives tournament at Holy Redeemer Hall tonight at 0.15 sharp. Lunch- eon served. Good prizes. L050

"Dance, new pavilion, Victoria, Wednesday ht, Oct. 3rd. Jerry IndhhOapi ansf‘ hestrs. L804

"southern queen's shipping Club booking hogs and lambs for ship- ment Tuesday afternoon, Oct. nth. Please list at once. Stewartrlvoss. Secretary. L061

0

ndsy, Oct. 10th. Name

cat's Orphanage.

"seantlebury Sign Painter has resound III. at the old stand. t! Int street. Phone 000. <

10-00-10-341.

“ , on. are for , Oltleliy" Afton

louthehorabyi-iguorlan lhdee Parish.

Hamper the belief that the new government would be bas- ed largely upon Radical Republican support somewhat similar to the

old regime. - The fell cf the Bampér Govern- ment came five months and one

' a Moderator

marked by increasing ch tilat it was weak and vacillating in the face of emergencies.

The Hamper Governmen was the 10th since the inaugurati of the second Spanish republic.

Miguel Maura. leader of the Centrist Conservative Republicans said he believed the Bemper Gov- ernment's downfall spelled the end of minority government in Spain.

‘"0500’. ‘Stéidfiifi f?” _ . . -. c .- 02": z:;:"0::0:* exam“- were

011mb“! tonight by police search- ing for Captain Francis Pine. who

made a daring escape North Sydney Jail just 30 minutes

VERY REV. FRANK BAIRD, M. A., D. 1).,

Ex-lfiinderaior of tho General ,As:.embly and Clerk of the

Synod c; the ‘Maritime beta“, m, w“ to b‘ p, I on wince" board a train for Quebec to stand

. "b1 Ia a suspected loader of an

R international smuggling ring,

Mounted Police Marine, -

emembrance rigged“; 0,1,? m,,_,::“?3§f_ an or was ed to

Day, Sunday have raced to the water-iron‘; and

Jumped into a, speedy motor launch which conveyed him w an await- ing schooner off-shore. So far, their search has ‘been fruitless.

"I would like a cup of ma, before I go,“ Captain Pine said to his jailer after he had been removed ‘mm 198 0°11 111st before a Mounted Police officer was to call for him and take mm t: his train. As soon as the ]ailor's back was tumgq, the sauna-n. who was detained on l 511108111110 charge, made a bold dash for freedom.

Pine was arrested first in New- foundland for his suspected Oper- ation of an internationally known 5111018811118 P1118. He» i". alleged to have transported illegal cargoes aboard his schooner plying between United States and Canadian ports.

Charged ,With Manslaughter

STELLAR/ION, N. 5., Oct. 1- (Charged with manslaughter, H. J Akehurst, New York gardener, was committed today to stand trial at the October sitting of the Supreme -Court. Stipen" y Magistrate W A. Richardson set bell at 08,000. Akehurst 51108640 drove the car

November I 1th

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA. Oct 1—Re'memhrnm.e Day felling this year on Sunday (Nov. 11) will be celebrated .on that day so far as the department of Secretary of State is concerned. In the case of statutory holidays full- ing on Sunday the provision is made that the following Monday will be observed for business pur-i poses. Remembrance Day does not» m1 into that category. Y i

Celebration of the Armistice end- ir; the Great War is the feature of Remembrance Day snd the in- cldence’ of its falling on Sunday does not detract but rather adds. in the opinion of state department officials, in the iiinesaoi the day; ‘for such observance. Any depar- tun from the provisions in order to provide a business holiday on the following Monday will be a matter for local ruling.

.__.___--_--_. COMBINE SILVER. MARKETS

, Btpt.

ing the desirability of having one

market for silver futures trading

in Canada, Toronto and Montreal

interests have joined forces and

effected an orgsnimtion which. embraces both bodies. it was an- which struck and fatally inlvred nouuced tonight. lit-has been agreed Mrs. Edward F. Jackson at Lin- tnem; will w‘; phat. in Montreal. ancy on September 0t.

Radicals Taken To Task At British Labor Convention

’ IyGnardianhlpseiaiWire) lyasaailediiascism. IOUTIPOWL‘, nngiand, Oct i- ‘gm! 619ml" W!" against

‘F :1

e and rsdicsh etriviw for control of the Labor Part? staled

their first clash at the part7’! 0°"- hare and the mod-

ifgy/fl The People's Paper". h (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

day after it took power, a period-

from the.

1v INTERE

0x00000000 00 0000000000

00000000

Will Likely Be Token to New Jersey to F a c e Kidnap-Mur- der Charge.

(By Francis A. Jamieson, Associ- aied Press staff Writer) s. (A. P. By Guardian's Special-Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. l-Jllxtredition oi Bruno Richard Bauptmsnn to New Jersey to stand trial for the

Lindbergh before the alien ex-oon- vict is tried in the Bronx for alleg- edly extol-ting $50,000 ransom, was looked for by Governor Harry Moore tonight.

This announcement followed ‘the disclousure by ‘ y General David T. Wllentz of New Jersey that new evidence found since fiat- urday has strengthened the ease against Hauptmann. He would not discuss its nature.

Move For Extradition ,

"We will probably move for ex- tradition beiore Hsuptmann ‘goes on trial in New York," Governor Moore said, ‘but much depends on our position."

After a conference with Wilentz and Superintendent of State Po- lice Norman Sch “w”, Gover- nor Moore said that New Jersey, if its evidence is ready, would prefer to extradite before the extortion trial-now set tentatively for Oct. 10-to avoid any possible difficul- ties in the evont oi a convicti in the Bronx. _ ' »

Although there ass‘ been much conjecture of other parties involved tn the abduction-possibly a, man and a woman-Jersey prosecutors would have to prove only that the stolld, tight-Upped Hauptmann had a share in the kidnapping to con- vlct him of murder.

As the thorough digging and search at the I-luuptmann homo in the Bronx was renewed, three old automobile license plates were found imbedded in the concrete foundation of a lily-pool in the yard. This gave impetus to the work of the searchers, who were determined to dig up the entire yard and dissect the house from top to bottom if necessary to sc- count for ell the 350,000 ransom money frultlessly paid by the noted flyer for his son’s return-

Made Trips to Bunk

With the total already accounted for approaching $20.000--including the $14,590 found in the garage- District Attorney Fbley disclosed Hsuptmann openly made two trips to banks to turn in $1,830 in gold certificates. This was on March 13, IQSi-i-the last day on which. by terms of President Roosevelt's gold proclamation, persons could turn in gold certificates.

Foley at once started a check to determine if these bills, too, part oi the ransom loot.

Every conceivable hiding place at the Hsuptmann home has been ex- plored. The roots of bushes have been dug up, excsva‘ l5 have been made about the foundations of the

particularly about and under the garage, has been dug up.

For Hauptmann the day was the quietest since his arrest almost two weeks ago. He has been eat- ing and sleeping regularly. routine was broken for 20 minutes by a visit from his wife.

Sail For Europe

(C- P- B! Guardian's special Wire)

QUEEN. Oct. L-Rt. Hon. Wil- liam Lyon Mackenzie King, former Prime Minister of Canada and now leader of the Liberal Opposition in the House oi Commons and Hon. Ernest Lspoiute, former Dominion Minister of Justice, were on their Hon. Hugh Guthrie, successor-of Mr. as Minister oi Justice and Mrs. Guthrie were also Europe bound.

kidnap-killing of Baby Charles‘

~ n

hi»

0 Moderator

u

RT. REV. J. S. SHOE/IT, M.D., DD.

Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. now here.

TUBERPRUBLEM I S S T l] l] I Ell

Several Proposals Con- sidered to Meet N.B. Potatofiurplusl.

FREDERICTON, Oct. 1—Back in Fredericton after spending the last week in Ottawa, .1. K. Kins. deputy minister of Agricultm-e and chair- man of the New Brunswick Mar- keting Board, stated that the Do- minion Marketing Board has under

big potato crop in the provinoo- New Brunswickscase was submit- ted to the Federal board by bir-

at Ottawa.

One proposition to relieve the situation in the province is to PTO- cess a. larger quantity of potatoes than usual into starch. This would relieve the growers, particularly in Carleton and Victoria counties. t0 some extent, it was thought.

Lower freight rates also are being sought from the railways to aid in the marketing of the New Bruns- wick tubers ln-Ontarlc, Quebec and possibly in the Prairie Provinces. The water competitive rates which are given the railways come into effect on Oct. i and apply until the end of November, and this will provide some relief, bringing a tem-

charges of about three cents per hundredweight of potatoes, it was

said.

Still further reduction of the rail- , way freight rates to an emergency I basis is being sought. Saskatche-

l wan, having produced a short crop of potatoes this season, would ab-

sorb a considerable quantity of New Brunswick tubers if the rail rates were low enough to enable product to be shipped to the west- ern market at a reasonable price, Mr. King indicated. The decision

W8" of the railways is expected to be

l made known shortly.

Wheat.

‘- Fears

1 Prices Being

house. A good share of the yard,‘

e 4

, Stabilized

1 WINNLPEG, Oct. L-Grain men

here tonight studied a suggestion that certain interests have taken ud- vantage of government efforts to ‘stabilize wheat prices. Bale of huge

quantities of wheat on the Winnipeg

i

i

wheat market at an even level, Mr

McFarland said he would like to see similar investigations of recent mar-

in Bueuos Aims and His suggestion followed published reports in London that a wheat corner was being prepared to ointrol Argentine exports in an ef-

ket o, Liverpool.

fort to break Canadian prices.

consideration several proposals to aid in the marketing of this year's

King. An early decision is expected

ary remction in the freight

this

- Grain Exchange today elicited from ‘John I. McFarland, general manager ‘of the Central Belling Agency of the ,Cansdisn wheat pools, the sugges- ytlon that the Iiledersl Govemmenv investigate wheat futures operations.

Directa of efforts to hold the

Chaneefavorathosewhoarerfldy.

MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN

—-—-@-

8 PAGES .

Canada’s Phenomenal Business Recovery Emphasized On Launching Of $250,000,000 Refunding Loan. c (Canadian Press By i8IfS Special Wire)

and lower interest rates to borrowers were contained in addresses to the people of Canada tonight by Prime Minis- ter R. B. Bennett, speaking in London, and Minister of Finance E. N. Rhodes, speaking in Ottawa, in connection with the $250,000,000 Refunding Loan launched today.

“The steady progress that Canada has made in busi- ness recovery during the last 18 months-reflected as it already is in expanding revenues-should eventually re- sult in those reductions in taxes which everyone so desires and which your Government is striving to achieve by every means within its power," said Mr. Bennett.

British Loan

The e of the great conver- sion loigcilsslaag when the lBrgiiiash Ch’t0W§1Y0l1tl£ G rnment ex anged neary .- ' OOZYOTNLOOO with‘: an interest saving Soug t of. millions or pounds annually. I11 N.B. WOOCS

coincided with the beginning oi the economic recovery which the Moth- er County enyoyed during the last two years, M1‘. Bennett recalled-

(Canadlan PM“) (By Guardian's Special Wire) EAST FIDBBNCEVIILE, 10.8., Oct. L-Stlll unsuccessful, ‘-

The lower interest rates to be paid upon the present issue of m‘ parties continued to comb bonds was not arbitrarily fixed, the woods about Jnnip" tanirhl

for Jain Mcnlnu. 19, 1M 041M Friday. The Charlottetown youth. who secured elllililimfl" "m! 5

Mr. Rhodes stated, but fairly re- flected ths current rate for money in Dominion security markets.

"M i uiatln ," Mr; lumber firm last-week, lost-Ml Rhodgeysuid? ‘Flafédlm good g invest- WHY In" k5“!!! m‘ “mpfnym ments are eagerly sought. mtercst 0mg, 5:1’ "16 "n" °| “W” "l"

t!

rates have therefore declined ma- terially and the tendency is down- wards. This downward trend is al- ready apparent in the rates paid on bank deposits as well as high grade securities, snd will soon per- meate our whole financial system with resultant stimulus to expand- ing economic activity.

"The difference between the ll 1-3 percent paid pn the maturing bonds and the 3.81 percent on the new 15 year bonds measures the progress made in restoring interest rates to more normal levels from the abnormal heights caused by the exigencies of the great war."

FEAITSTHRTHER

employed were re Mayor Fenwick gation

Revenues Up ‘mum be

ened "mob rule" over the Week

National revenues for the first

six months of the current fiscal

year exceeded those for the same

period last year by over $26,000,-

000 Mr. Rhodes sold, and the pros-

pects were excellent for s. surplus

in ordinary account in the next

Dominion budget. The Canadian

National Railways had also shown

an improvement in the first eight

months of the calendar year by

about $8,000,000.

The, following is the text of the Prime Minister's address:

I am deeply conscious of the un-

usual privilege which enables me to speak from the heart of the Em- pire to my fellow citizens in Can- ada, upon a mutter that so closely touches the nation's economic wel- fare. In this place and on this 0c- casion my mind instinctively re- calls the magnificent success that, in 1932, attended the gigantic con- version losn which was floated by the British Government.

Many of my hearers will remem- ber that the British 1weople conver- ted obligations totalling the enor- mous sum of more than nine bil- lion dollars. Not only did they con- vert thelz‘ holdings of war bonds and enable the country to save mil- lions of pounds a year in debt ser- vice charges, but they did lg with __?.--—-——~_._*:_—_--*——-i—_________.__- ____.

duotions were ccntcnwlatcd- Canadian Mounted

Saturday night and four preachers assisted in restoring order by ad- dressing ths men from automo- biles. °

Ministerial Association M e e t i n g

The P. l. I. Ministerial Associa- tion met on Monday, 005- 15i- 111 57-- Paurs Hall, Charlottetown, with a fair attendance. Rev. G. A. Chris- tie, Vice-President, presided, in the unavoidable G. C. Webster.

public schools; the

tients in and around the city.

(Continued (m Page 3) g lottewwn.

(or. Cable n, Guardian's Special wi ed formalities.

annual party terminal notto allow thsrnselva icbecomeMei-lmsofreseian."

Bedeeiersdh manyandA

forworknsofaii “Pascilnisthe polilsdfllb‘ '

a

w".

MINI, the iebor party's meunbers are de-

ioesinOeb werewsrnmgz landiandeald fingers!

i

Always Buy the Best '

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PORT 0F SPAIN, Trinidad. Oct. 1—After voyB-rlng up the 500th American coast in flimsy boats un- der a blistering tropic sun, nine ‘fugitive from Csyennt. the lonely hunch penal colony. are seeking shelter here while their boats are being repaired for a further trip northward on their flight for free- dom.

Five of the escaped prisoners put into port today and were immedi- ately taken into custody by offic- ials, pending deportation. "i‘he men know however, that they will not ha turned over to the French po- lice. For, owing to a degne of the _ privy council in 1081, prisoners es- ‘extradition law . coping Jrosn French Guiam are not glam 0Q h) pa, uni with the eeicny.

0M7.

Isle‘ system.

More than 100

,~\

‘w. .11.. ‘nay..- -‘..,...:_-..-,-. .. .__. _.Y,.,.,

OTTAWA, Oct. 1—Forecasts of taxation reductions‘

BISBRBERS

NOBTHJYDNIIY. Oct. l-Fesrs oi further disorders among the un- lieved today when Kelly met a. dele- in conference and announc- ed that the usual relief ormrs

issued. Hundreds of unemployed threat-

end after hearing rumors the re-

Pollee wielded riding crops to quell an uprising

absence of President

Various matters were considered such as Religion! Education in the work of the Lords Day Alliance; Relief organi- zation, and the employment of a nurse attached to the P. E. I. Hos- pital who would work among pu-

The next meeting will be held in

the first Monday of November at 10.90 a. m. in St. Paul's Hall, Char!

Nin-e Fugitives F romuF rench Penal Colony In -Trinidad

the compliance of most complicat- l

libur other fugitives who made Port of Spain last week are being cared for by th'e Salvation Army waiting for their boat to be re-

i

Annual Subscription Delivered IQ

a, mu Canada sse u. s. a. sea

ifs FORECAST, a

Cheering Statements Broadcast By Premier And Finance Minister

10,000,000 IINEMPHJYEII IN STATES

President of the U. S.- Federation of Labor Urges Adoption of 30-hour Week.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L-Offlhn- ized labors determination to bring about distribution of the available jobs in the United States among “all those who are able and "ill-lug to work" was proclaimed here today by William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, in Opening the annual convention of the IPederation.

The 30-hour week was envisioned by the labor leader as one of the possible means of wiping out unem- ployment. Cheers und applause rose from the convention floor as Green referred to it.

Crucial Issues

Confronted by many crucial ssuu and President Roosevelt's proposal. last night for “s trial period of in- dustrial pcsce," the Federation be-

' gun what delegates called the mom

important convention in the Federa- tion’s history.

Mr. Roosevelt's proposal may g, quick and generally favorable ra- ponseefrom many labor leaders but they gave no inkling of what the convention might do, if anything, about it.