q Clurloitltiwl m 11km: rum-soc s»!

. __ i ‘whisk’; delivered dull! i" ghe stolel, offices and Charlottetown nmd |e deliveries. The storel

i f0 l“ we likewise included otficcshougenalders," so that the

,. the read in practically "l"

' THE WEATHER

“n i"

Strong easterly winds or pics with occasional rain and some fog, not much change in temperature.

' , “us, neighbors ir ihniﬁg-“Tho Guardian ll l“ in every worthwhile

- ll. r. l‘ ‘T: glic province.

ﬂuslillull, Founded

uh

u", (iuurdllll Iwo Cents

urlFi

\.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932

Covers Prince Edward

‘island Like the Dew

nk Of Montreal Notes mproved Business Tone In Monthly Trade Review

' erence Obtained By Canada At hnperial Con- rence Cited As Important Factor In Brighter l tlook Of Past Few Weeks. Large Market Now '- ured For Canadian Wheat. Montreal Shipments i ready 10,000,000 Bushels In Excess Of Last Year.

iii T R A Li

inniiin inputs

rge Attendance csterday As udging Is Com- leted And Sport ents Are Run

0ii.

ce Edward Island's first Cen- schuol Fair came to a. very ul conclusion yesterday de- ‘sliowers of rain which fell at i. times throughout the day. jlllendance of teachers and was large, and enthusiasm liigh. Judging was c-mpleted morning, and the afternoon devoted to running off the list of sport events. v ' g the morning the attend- wos augmented by the child- ihrn the city schools W110 took ‘interest in the exhibits. of the big features of the was the Judging contest in teams from all over the ¢e competed. There were two _ of four animals each, Hol- from Faleonwood and Ayr- from ihe- Experimental ~ Teams of two placed these i , afterwards giving (oral ~-~ for their decisions. The of- of the Department of Agri- e than plnccd the animals

(Continued on P536 9) -

‘ OUNCEMENTS. MING EVENTS, hililYFINGS, ETC

TEh-Zc pcr word strictly ‘ In advance.

"' and Dance; Peaks Sta. liﬂlmvitisy. 5433-9-24-31.

,H°1'8ct n; time at. M“- . ‘Ilivsiiay. 54,3-9-23-2l.

H in the Dance in Iona "day night, September 2c. ~ 64l2-9-23-2l.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. so. -'- "rile tone of business sentiment has im- (proved during recent weeks under (the stimulus of a good harvest, higher commodity prices and the ‘agreement reached at the Imperial

Economic Conference." - l Augumented by facts and figures Iirevealing signs of business and (commercial improvement, the fore- igolng statement opens the Septem. ,ber number of the business sum- :mary issued today by the Bank of Montreal.

The report finds both cheer and gloom in the wheat situation, the adverse factor towards improve- ment generally ln the Dominion be- ing the low price of wheat, which this month reached the lowest fig.

ure of the year, while on the oth- er hand the crop of which the

greater part has already been thrashed is estimated at 163,000,000 bushels in excess of that of last year and is of good quality.

"Irrespective of price the more abundant crop will have the ad- vantage of transportation interests by rail and water," says the report “and the preference to be given Empire wheat in Great Britain should ensure a large market for Canadian wheat.

“Shipments from the port of Montreal are already 10,000,000 bushels more than last year." "A brisk stock market at Montreal and Toronto, employment through har- vesting of thousands of men, and the natural improvement of busi- ness with the advent of autumn are points which the Bank of Montreal report considers optimistic.

iiunviiinf llEPiElIilN or EEl illiASS

Dr. H. F. Lewes, Otta- wa, And-Mr. R. W. Tufts, Are Investi- gating Causes 0f Loss On The Island

' And Mainland.

A systematic study of the causes; underlying the depletion of eeli grass in the coastal waters and riv- ers of the Maritime Provinces is being made by Dr. H. F. Iowes, Ot- tawa, who is in charge of migra- tory bird protection in Ontario and p Quebec, and Mr. R. W. Tufts, who" is in charge of migratory bird work -

Desperate Youths Still At Large

“Mounties” Fmed To Return From Blind Trail In N.S. Woods — Boys Wanted For Robbery.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N.S., Sept. 23.—Royal Canadian Mounted Police were routed today as they pushed fur- ther into the Devon woods in search of two desperate farm youths-not by the youths, but by the bewilder- ing moose country. Advancing into virgin forest, wading streams swol- len by heavy rain, crossing cold marshland, the sleuths failed to catch a glimpse of the defiant pair who have been wanted for five months.

During the afternoon the police were too busy looking after them- selves to do much hunting. Shortly afternoon Constable Louis flicker of the Halifax detachment strayed I from thc others, who spent two- hours searching for him. Only i three shots were fired during the, hunt today. Those were discharg- cd by Ecker to advise his compan- ions of his position.

The wanted youths, Edgar Mc- Ewen and Albert Fraser Smith, took

(Continued on Page 9)

THE lEAEllE

A Teacher

CHRISTIAN BROTHER 50 YEARS

Brother Patrick, of thc Christian Brothers, who recently celebrated the completion of a half century as a member of the order, at a gath- ering held at De Ls. Salle College, Aurora. From his years of experi- ence as a teacher, Brother Patrick has concluded that academic bril- llanec docl not always forecast suc- cess in later life and that the dull boy often becomes a greater success when he leaves school.

Fa v_o r able- ' Comment On RaillReporf

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. ‘mi-Captains of industry and utility heads com- mented favorably upon the recom- mendations of the Duff transporta- tion committee as outlined in .1 summary issued from Ottawa yes", terday. i

Julian C. Smith, President of the‘ Shawlngan Water and Power Com- pany and President of the Montreal ‘Pramways Company, said the elimination of unnecessary and wasteful competition between the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways should not impair, the efficiency of either road, and

(Continued on Page _9)

Pleads Guilty

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Sept. 23—-Tsresa Row- an of Dublin, Ireland, a stewardess on the Furness liner Newfound- land, was arrested today by cus- toms officers charged with unpert- ing lottery tickets into the United States. The Newfoundland came into port last night from Liverpool by way of Halifax. The authorities said they found 300 tickets and re- ceipts of the Irish Free State hos- pital sweepstakes in the woman's possession. She pleaded guilty to the charge of importing lottery tickets in federal court and was fined $50 by Judge James A. Lowell.

16 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions JBIIVIICO IU-W By Mull Canarlr.

and U. S. A- Ii-W

shcrmen Rescued By The Brant ii A H i i a AlWERE FL YING DISTRESS

i; R a w | N dSIGNALS WHEN SIGHTED

First Two Picked Up’ Off Canoe Cove — Had Spent The Night In Onen Boat During Wind And Rain Storm — Others Rescued Near Crapaud —- Engines Failed-

Nationalist L e a d e r 82 Hours Without Food-Has Difficul- ty In Keeping. His

.Eyes Open.

(Canadian Press)

POONA, India, Sept. ill-Dis- quicting news that thc Mahatma M. K. Gandhi had taken a slight turn for the worse came from Yerode. Jail tonight after the Na- tionalist leader had gone for eighty- two hours without food in protest‘ against the electoral system devis- cd for Indian legislatures by the British Government.

The Mahatma was afflicted with nausea and giddiness, his voice was becoming more feeble and it was with difficulty that he kept his eyes open. Physically he was distinctly weaker.

The news of his condition result- ed in a sudden frightened dash to the jail on the part of political leaders representing the caste Hin- dus and the Untouchables, who were conferring about electoral scehemes of their own in the hope that it might prove acceptable to the Mahatma.

The particular point in the Brit- ish electorate scheme to which the Mahatma objected is the establish- ment of separate electorates for the depressed classes. The repre- sentatives of the Untouchables and the caste Hindus had reached a point when they went to the prison tonight at which the Mahatmirs advice was imperative,

(Special to the Guardian)

Two fishermen who had

in the Straits all Thursday nig-lit were picked up at noon yesterday just off Canoe Cove by thc Government steam-

er Brant on its way to Sum Capt. Basil Kelly arrived at

l side, at 6.30 p-m. last evening and reported that they left l0 a.m. weather most of the way. About noon when near Canoe Cove they sighted a fishing boat flying signals of distress. , The Brant at once went to her assistance.

Charlottetown about

JAPS 0N no wiu. riiuiii Til siiiis

(Canadian Press) SAMUSSIRO, Japan, Sept. 22.—- Saturday-A good will plane spon- sored by the newspaper l-lochi Shi- bun took of‘! this morning for Nome,

Alaska, enroute to San Francisco. -'

The take-off was at 5.35 p. m. Fri- day, Eastern Standard Time. Announcing that its purpose was to increase goodwill between Japan and the United States, the new-s- paper Hochl Shibun recently rc- talned a crew of three men for the flight to San Francisco by stage; They are Eilchiro Baba. pilot, Kir- ossi Honga, navigator and Tomoy- ossi Isslta, radio operator. The ' schedule calls for stops at Noinc and Fairbanks in Alaska, but cmcr- '

LARBESHIP, mam llIBERS.

ilEIiVE N.B.iHAS PlAN Til

(Clnadian Press) l sr. JOHN, n. a, Sept. aa-with

the present seasons first cargo of New Brunswickseed potatoes on} board, the United Fruit Line steamer Sanbenito, Captain D. M. MacDonald, left Saint John last night for Havana, Cuba. The ship- merit consisted of 47,000 bushels of Bliss Triumphs, grown in Curie-i ton and Victoria Counties. Cuba's imports from this province this‘ year will consist chieﬂy of this var- iety, which is most suitable for. planting in November, when the! first of Cuba's annual two crops

goes into the ground. The smaller

percentage of the stock to be ship- ped to Cubs from New Brunswick this year will be of thc Irish cob- bler variety.

Eicporls of seed potatoes to Cuba

gency supplies were laid down at Nemuro, Paramusslro, White Horse and I-iazelton, Canada and Seattle. The plane has one 359 horscpoirci" motor.

been in an open motor boat

mcrsitlc from Charlottetown. the Murine Wharf, Summer- and

encountered rough

Thcrc were two men aboard. who staicd they had left Cape 'l‘ormcntine the morning before bound for Charlottetown and when in thc Straits off St.

. Peter's island diheir engine broke down and they were at the mercy’ of the elements, be- ing battered about all night. A wicked storm of rain and wind was raging and the men spent a miserable night as they had' no shelter of any kind. To keep from pcrishing thc men walked about their little craft. They were lnilcctl glad to sec the , Brant and to be taken. aboard ' and given food and a. change i oi‘ clothes. It was decided in i take them to Crapaud. Their i-rzift was iuwcil by thc Brain's motor boat.

ANOTHER RESCYIC

Wlicn nearing Crapaud thc Brant sighted another motor boat flying distress signals. This turned out to be a local fishing boat. with two men on her, 'l'hcy were also taken aboard, and as lhc Brant could not gn inside the harbour at (Trapnud the four men with their boats in tow were taken by the motor boat belonging to The Brant and landed at Crap- aud, not vcry much the worse for their adventure.

The Brant proceeded to hcr destination, bringing the gas

HElP ddlMlll

GENEVA‘, Sept. 23.—Sir John ‘ Simon, British Secretary of Sluic- for Foreign Affairs, came ftll'\\".ll'(ii today with a plan designed to clear

l

the way for Germany to particip- ate again ln the work of the dis- armament conference. i It was learned thc British statcs- man had suggested thc (llSAllnfl-i ment plan ultimately accepted by! the conference be substituted fori the restrictions on armaments‘ laid down in the Treaty of Versail- les. This suggestion, it was 1"‘- dcrstood, was conveyed to Foreign Minister Baron Konstantin Von ‘ Neurath, of Germany. who rrccnllv i‘ announced that Germany would ; remain aloof from thc dlsarntimcnt negotiations at Geneva pending‘

buoy from Sea (‘ow Head to be recharged. The storm has wrought a good deal of havoc round thc roast and Capt. Kelly expects to leave early this morning as tlicrc is much work i0 be done.

Three Pairs Twins, Born At Ottawa‘

(Special to The Guardian) O"l'l‘.»\\VA, i-Eopt. 23. - Although some pr-oplc maizitain that there is ll ll\‘,‘i'l ' l‘. on, it is evident that the slot has not been madc- ac- (ilhlllltll-‘i uzili the faci, since three

pairs of twins have been born at a -

local hospital during thc past six days. Alllllillﬂiltﬁ‘ n‘, the hospital claim

r i

MAY SillVE MYSTERY 0F LUST FiYERS

Two Skeletons And Remains 0f Plane Reported Found Near Newfound- land, Thought To Be That 0f Nun- gessor And Coli.

cuaiauo, Nod. Sept. zs-Pos- slbillty that traces of the lost French flyers Nungesser and Coll had been found on Blomidon, a mountain on the south side of the

‘ Bay of Islands, and twenty miles

from here, was considered today as reports persisted that two skelet» ons and the remans of an aero- plane had been found.

Although it was not possible im- mediately to confirm the report it was recalled that on the day the French flyers were lost—May 19, 1027—a light similar to that caused by an explosion was reported seen in the vicinity of Blomidon by res- idents of Bay of islands. No inves- tigation was made at the time, however.

LONDON, Sept. 23.—0fﬁcial announcement was made tonight that. the Prince of Wales will visit northern Ireland ln No- vember on behalf of the King

to open the new Parliamﬂlt building st Belfast.

The Weather, Etc

Iﬁnr. is Mossy But tout far For ‘(can users Wits if Q

E1 '4- *“ 1 ' ' I.-.__.,........_....;;7-Ti<i;f— ~ .-

L 04o44044-0Q0O$OOO§O§OOQOOOOOGO¢9OQQO§

._,1lY '44~\<\6‘¢<§5A.$4QC?A.‘5')§iAnnlkl ov¢O#-b§'

‘I p L0nd0n Paper ifs s. few weeks earlier this year i.i=?.’.3?-.”"3§§i.$§i°.§°." “m” Fl dys Critics

5413-9-23-21.

in the Maritimes, both of whom arc "m" l" "l" °°mm°"°°m°"" °l satisfaction of her demand for arms i

.ih:it allliwiali illFYf‘ have been as now in the province in connection

export activity has stimulated conﬂ equality with other nations. .‘mmy as m0 m,“ ,n.n,,ght “Mhin

‘~ e in Victoria Rink, Satur-

, Malia-r 24m. c to 12-Bld.

m? his Orchestra. Admission

. i b435-9-24-ll.

,_"‘ 5W1‘ wreck-end goodies,

lﬁ» dflllsilhuf-B. etc., Satur-

t s Mn at Brackiey Church

-5"10. Moore d: McLeods

' 5425-9-l4-li. ‘W

9° reward to the party who “Intuit information which will l‘! party who stole s fe- Av 11mm my ranch June 2nd, _ "d Macvittie, Crapaud. 5419-9-23-21

-_.. hémml? Pwllleb Societies ‘m m1 section of P. E. Is- . s”; , - noon, ep . hwgfllflf 1n Hearts Memor- , glyllll’ Church, on"- “W111i! ‘session ‘at 7 . oplellﬁsclvl OBrlen, Sccy, n" ts! work in the Marl- , mend“ l" Special speaker. A ,, "Cc from each society

. 4

with this work. Their findings will be of value not only to those in- terested in migratory game birds. which use eel grass as food" but also to farmers and fishermen,

(Continued on Page s)

Taxpayers

On Strike

(special to The Gun-dim) LlTl-IBRIDGE, Alta, Sept. 23.- (CPJ-Ths North Lethbridge Tax- payers‘ Association hss decided to pay no more taxes to the city until it dismisses married women from its employ and replaces them with married men or single women.

The association also passed a. un- snlmous votp of non-confidence in the mayor and city council, alleg- ing unemployment relief had been

54314-3841

bmdleduusastcnsﬂcalls.

‘The League of Nations

‘its attention may to

0F NATIBNS

(Canadian Press) GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 28- council. prepsrlng for a meeting of the League Assembly on Monday, gave, ttcrs of l relatively minor importance, but, behind the official proceedings the Manchurian issue overshadowed everything else.

President Eamon De Valera of the Irish Free State presided and will preside as acting President when the assembly convenes. I-Ie dlssppoin‘ ’ spectators who had come expectins him t0 llllwt the Anglo-Irish dispute into those dis- cussions.

The Council heard report on the conflict between Bolivia and Paraguay over the Oran Chsco

ftmnosssilmimﬂ

Jdanchester Guardian and Dally

Of Dominion

(Special to the Guardtanl

LONDON, Sept. 28-On the en- try of Russian oil to Csnsds the Dally Express today says editorial- ly:

“There is a great to-do in antl- Osnudisn newspapers like the

Telegraph because 0,000 barrels of Russian oil were delivered by thc st. Lawrence route.

"At the Ottawa Conference Can- ada did her best through Mr. Ben- nett to secure an embargo on Rus- sian oil, wheat and timber, but British ministers would not hear of it.

"If now the inevitable conse- quence has come the wickedness

lies in the state of the law; rc-

sponsibillty for the law lies with'mittee-Hon. J. Fred Fraser. Pro- men; in Canada and thc birthplnv‘ British ministers who went to Ot- vinclsl Secretary; Hon. John Donll,‘

tom"

sldersbly activity of potato pro-f ducers and shippers in this prov- ince.

Forms Branch Of

Empire Parlia-i mentary Assi’n.

__-____.

Some authorities here expressed (In

the belief that Germany was anxi- i

ous to again enter thc conference if shs could obtain a face saving formula according hcr “moral sat- isfaction." Those who held belief asserted that thc Reich wns disappointed at thc lack of cordial support from Italy for the means taken by Germany to achieve arms equality.

(Canadian Puss) I

"Amp-Ag; a”; 33,1 "o" 569M343,’ 34m“; g, w_ A1~id9r5qn_.bc‘.\\-rwii Iioiitia anti Pailnguay in tie. branch of the mph-c Psi-lis- Ouysborc. A. s. Barnstccd, Clerk i timi- ionilict over his‘ 91W‘ "l" montlry Association was formed of the Executive Council was flp- has. i>~~ ll dispatchctl

hero today at s meeting attended

by members of the Legislative Aw, Objects of the Empire PﬂfliiP.

scmbly. Hon.

ed President, with Premier Gordon

S. Harrington and A. S. MscMlllnn, who prefaced this remarks by cal limit rt Opposition leader as vice-presidents pressing plcasurc at speaking in I‘!

and the following executive oom- "the heme or i-cspoiisiblc sovPY1l-'il“l“"“ m“ °'~‘“‘m‘°“‘ “I m“ kind “at! ‘o illf‘ nruirals be a 51m‘-

restoration 0i

pointed Secretary.

D. 0 . McKenzie, mentary Assocatlon were outllnotbkiio-ii

spun,“ the A-emmy. w“ ma“ by m, Howard D-Egvme‘ scm.,,,a,.,.ip,.,.,.l. 51.: last llilllll. (o the iu-a ' i - ‘lump; that if 0H0 0T

lly desire that hnsttllitics be for rc- H

of the Uniicd Kngdom branch.

of the famous statesman. Josopl

Attorney ammo w. us. muses-Haunts",

this .

Wool; Alia ill".‘l\".ll of ilircc has not boon known for several years.

iUnconditional Tru ce Asked

(flinalllhn Prcﬁil “yisizir. .0N. S41!- T-P-A m“ for lll.l“,~‘iiltl‘.i~, llllFUlTlli-lflflﬂl truce

by

‘\\'li:'~ flllllflllilll of flit‘. i natuirir; I

today Pnliil

"1hcri~ i» no excuse

Francis neutral pr-ncc (‘Olllllll$$.0ll. l-lc mndc, -' - that identical notes

'|*(i|:n,\“('n_ Rvpr. ;'.'.l~-_\farltlm iva-v-siraiic Ill non: “"""" "~‘ solo (unl‘(ill‘l\ll nus-whim] with some all" crs. _ _

yin-Mini» Last _$trrlllk v Wm“, .._- gﬂlps‘ uiih orrniilinal rm ninl snmr- l'||;,'_ not much change l ir-nnwrnviirr.

Gliflfli

and Maximum tempers

\':iu<'v\u\‘vr

l-Iiliunntnii . . llnnff .. ... . \\'inniiirg

‘lmronlo .

flu illlX . (‘li-irloiicicnii lliaii iiilc [villli'l'l|-\\ llliiFlll .\'.n\ scis iii‘ rI- s ii-u|-»rr-~\\ \'iw lllillill Friiliiy

iiftl-v-nooii at vuurniiii: ni i". scpt. it». lilo a l. Svmnnirslm- nil» viglitocn luluuiof laicr llmn FbnrIoHvIon-u

can runny scmtncas “way .1;i_rs -l.cnrrs llnrdon ﬂail]

qua ll')ll for thc

peace."

‘i

0.17» a. m. flflfl l ll. m, and 5J5 ll. ll. l \\'ct\k (ll\_\‘!———I-l‘ll\'0! Capo Tcrrnoﬂ nminattnnhltlmn-‘Ib-I

I