knowl.

In order to be famous, one must be known by more people than he

llorllng Guardian, Founded Iss1 Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont:

H. B. Shippers ptimistic 0f 0nt. Demand

l Concerted Efforts Being Made To Capture Ont- ario Market. -- 20,000 Bags Of Island Tubers

Purchased ion Stores,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

" Announcement: are Inserted In this column pt l csnil psr war" rtrlcfly payable In Advance.

"Talkies-Elmira Monday. 2380.

"Talkies-St. Peters Tuesday. 2380

"Talkies-Mt. Stewart Wednes- day. 2380.

"Unloading cur of Albion Nut Coal at Milton Friday and. Saturday. B. C. Webster. 2384.

"Rummage Sale St. James Hall, Saturday evening, November 4th, at 7 o'clock, 2335,

“Rummage Sale Baptist School Room, Saturday, November 18th nt ‘l P. M. 2386.

"Mount Herbert Ladies‘ Aid Pant-FY 3MB. Moore dz MeLeocYs Sat- urday. November 4th. 2132.

"COmIIWHllY Club meeting in cilmwau Rink» Friday, No\'enlbel' 3rd ,at B o'clock. 2383.

"Chicken Supper, Dance in Iona Hall, Monday evening, November" iih. 228s.

"Cheer up! Merry Minstrels at Kinkora Friday night. Last chlmer to see inc big show, 23:0

"Iiance at Mt. Herbert Cnnsni. idntad School Friday cvcillng um. 3rd. B. I. S. orchestra, in aid 0i Mt- Herbert Maroons. 23in

“Hunter River Starch Factory "liens November 1st. Paying 35 cents per 100 lbs per ungraded or number two potatoes, 2251,

"Concert in Vernon Hall, Satur- day. November 4m by Melville Girl Guides. Old time dancing and spec- ialties. Admission 25c and 15c. Doors open 7.30. 231g,

“Annual Halloween Ten and Bazaar in aid of City Hospital in lloly Name Club Hull, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, November 8th and 9th. 2316.

"Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live 1°"! if you buy an endowment at lse 85. Arrange for one today. Consult J. A. Moore, manager, Charlottetown. 1'77

"Dr. Brace, M..W. P.. of Sons of Temperance of N. America will ad- dress public meetings in Murray Harbor Hall instead of Georgetown. Tuesday, October 31st, Georgetown, Wednesday, November 1st and North Bedeque United Church Thursday. November 2nd. All meet- 111s! at i! P. M. Collection for Tem- Persnoe purposes. 227$.

By Domin- Ltd.

CTON. N. 13.. Nov. 2— (C. P.)— N ew Brunswick Potato Growers and Shippers ths year are taking full advantage of the short crop in Ontario with the direct-rigor! their domestic marketing drive t0- word fulfilling the needs of the large consuming centres of that province. Due to the situation in Ontaro because of the shortage there, Montreal will be of less im- portance than formerly as a mar- ket fior New Brunswick tubers. Within the next few months, ship- ments on a large scale will be un- der way here and prices are ex- pected to improve materially with the demand.

IN WINDSOR

A prominent grower and shirpper, B. F, Smith, lvi‘. P., of East Flor- cncevilic, Carleton County, is at present in Windsor, Ont, in eon- nection with impending shipments of potatoes from the upper Saint John Valley to that section of On- tnrio. Toronto, Hamilton, London and Stratford are also among the Olltflflg centres which will be in the market in the coming winter for New Brunswick potatoes.

REGULATE SHIPMENTS

The large growers of the Prov- ince have decided to regulate their s pulcnis within the next few ivecks in order to prevent flooding

6 room Saturday.

"he markets. Most- of the growers are in a better financial position now than c, year ago and this is cmiilling better control of the trade w th a stcadying effect on prices.

Two Quebec officials who were in Frederiction today considered that New Brunswick is in an excellent position to benefit from Ontario's potato shortagejfhe visitors are J. F’. Desmarafs and W. J. Tawse. of Montreal. officers of Co-Operatve FCGOFGX‘ De Quebec, an organization

(Continued on Page 3)

"Bean Supper in Baptist School room Saturday, November 4th. 2333.

“Baked Beans, steamed brown bread and other delicacies. all home made at supper in Baptist School 2333.

"Don't bake Friday, Nov. 3rd. buy your weekend cooking at the "Cabbage Patch" at S. A. McDon- ald's. _ 2323

"Buying live hogs and lambs Hunter River Tuesday. November 7th. Everett Harlem, Emerald, Aid- en Mouse, Kensington buying some date. Signed A. E. wedlock. 2343.

‘lliuying live and dressed poultry W ’ J v and Thursday, Novem-

PAY Ill ADVAIIGE

As so many people disclaim responsibility for mull advis- when bills are sent out. in future no such advtl. wlll sp- llﬂlr unless the order ls so-

oompuuloil with payment,

UHAI-LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ber 8th and 0th. Matthew 6c McLean Ltd., Bridgetown.

"Presbytery Meeting. The Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island will mast in quarterly session at ll A. M. on Tuesday, November 7th in Zion Church Hall, Charlottetown. 2360.

---o

"Rev. Dr. Brace. Molt Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Temper- snos of North America. will address l. public temperance meeting in Springﬁeld Hall, Lot 67. Fﬂdﬂ. November 3rd at i! P. M. Oollecaléim

ilEiiR BUR FElllERiil. MEMBERS, MRRKET

for mperance lluflwﬂl-

bezzlin? 2379' fmm the Institution.

native of Saskatoon. ‘enwnced m serve from two in 37 years in Oh‘o State Penitentiary

gmnmon pleas Judge Arthur D63"

The Peop’s

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Paper

'15!“ &‘>"*' [M h ‘

Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

t i B R A RY BRANCHUPENED Iii s it u RiS

Great Satisfaction Ex-

pressed at Largely Attended Meeting Last Evening

The second library branch under

the Carnegie Library Demonstration was opened last evening at Soul-is. where a. largely attended and most

enthusiastic meeting tvas held.

Premier MaoMillan and Miss Nora Bateson, Librarian were and among others addressed meeting.

present. the

The chairman was Ha Honour

Judge Fraser who is also chairman of the Library committee in Souris. He exlprcsscd the pleasure of the people of Souris at branch located in the town.

havmlg a

His Worship Mayor Peter Mc-

{Phee explained that the Mayor and Council had taken over sponslbillty of prov ding a room with squ plncnt. He hop- ed that some of the local organ- izations would be interested enough to reimburse the council for the expenditure.

the rc- library

Miss Nora. Bateson stressed the

fact that Souris had at. its dispos- al not only the 700 or 800 books on the shelves, but also the books in the central library in Prince of . Wales College, at present between 6,000 and 7,000, but eventually be- ilween 20.000 and 30,000. The lib- rary was there not merely to plo- vide a few books to read, but to bring in print information on any worthwhile subject people were interested. The ques- tion of what response the Demon- stration would bring was an im- portant one. The

in which the

speaker knew

(Continued on Page 3)

COMPLETE tut AIR iii u I st

FRIBDRlCHSb-IAPIN, Germany,

Nov. 2-(A.P.)—The Graf Zeppelin finished a 21.000-mile cruise to Rio De Janeiro, Chicago and home to- day but the return of the giant diriglblc was taken us a matter of course by the home folk.

There were no festivities and ev-

en the weather man was not par- ticularly elated for the Graf re- turned to its downpour of rain.

hangar during a

Cou-rlmondcr Dr. Hugo Eckener,

was pleased by a. personal message from Air Minister Grvrn-i ‘u " he was hailed as a man who, like almost no one Gennany to the world.

._ "h

else, ‘nan 'sold"

Convicted on- Embezzling Charge i

(Canadian Press) OIJEVEILAND. 0,, Nov 2-‘1110

aftermath ef the 611000.000 Stand- ard ‘Trust Bank bought prisrn sentences today to two of its former officers.

crash in 103i,

Convicted on charges of em- gpproxlmatcly $10,000 C. Stirling President and s. Sask, was.

‘Smith. former

5nd w” (med $10,000 and costs by H.

139's T. Winslow, former auditor.

and lac-defendant with Smith. was glygn s sentence of from one to

19, 80 years.

Sixteen Persons Dead In Cuba.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Nov. 2—(A..P.) —Sixteen persons were reported dead today in the worst ﬂoods of the Gaul». Gauso, and May-art Riv- ers since 1007.

Hundreds of cattle drowned as iloodwaters completely destroyed the coffee, banana, tobacco and co- eoa crops over a. wide area.

Torrential rains continued t0- night. Danls of the Canas and San Juan Rivers were destroyed and sﬂniiﬂilﬁls» ivatcr supply was there- by cilt off.

VIULENBE IN STRIKE AREAS

MONTREAL. Ilov. 2409.); Outbreaks of violence thatbrought shootings, bombings, pyopel-Ly d‘..- struction, injuries, and many 3r- rests came yesterday States agricultural and industrial strikes,

Dynamite demolished s. cheese factory in the milk strike zone near Port Washington, Wis, the {mu-m bvnliiiils in two days. Two men were injured by ﬂying stones in a coal miners‘ riot at Plains, Pa. Five corn belt governors Rpm. 59mins Iowa. Minnesota, Wiscon- i-‘in- Norm Dakota, and South Da- i<°w "Wk the croutons of the farm strike dircci. to President Roosevelt at Washington, demanding licen-

market control.

IJISMISSiiL liFNiii|iiNiii can. m tutu

Island Regime Char- ged With Not Fol- lowing Policy of His Majesty's Govt.

LONDON, Nov. 2.——iC, P. Cable)-

A ivhole series of charges against

the infant Nationalist Government of Malta were laid by the British Government in a lengthy statement from the Colonial Office tonight, following dismissal of the ministry by the governor uni cuumllmdcr-izl- chief.

Made Pl ui ision

S1118 of all farmers as a method of ,—_-.~_».\,.~_

Responsible government was re-

m United: stored in the summer of 1932 when

the previous religious controversy was settled subject to definite pro- visions, one of these forbidding teaching of Italian ‘in the element. ary schools, the British Government said. Adequate provision was made for the teaching of Italian in higher schools.

“But it has become increasingly apparent that since their accession to office the Maltese ministers have embarked upon measures tho object of which is in effect to deliberately evade this policy," said the state- ment.

(Continued on Page 3)

WARM TRIBUTE T0 PREM. MACMILLAN IN WlNNlPEG PAPER

("The Wanderer” i.n The Winnipeg Evening Tribune, reprinted in the Montreal Gazette.)

a...‘

figure has achieved

Donald, its oldest member.

ordinary nouns.

Gunlsu of the Gulf.

Wales dollop-was rebuilt.

In his profession he is easily a leader, and in dealing and public questions his facility is dkplayed in both debate and administration. In the former he is conceded to be fair lo his political opponents and counters in the Assembly and on the hust- ings without arousing antagonism.

During the late Premier Stewart's ycarslncspacity toperform his duties before his recent death, Dr. Maclllilliur was his choice as acting Premier, a choice ratified by the party calling him to the acting leadership when the Assembly last met. .

0n the death of lion. Mr. Stewart he was at once chosen loader by the Assembly Conservative members.

Since his official ratiﬁcation as Premier, Dr. Mubllllgn b“ recognized the hearty support given him in and out of the House by continuing the Stewart cabinet unchanged, with the nec y shift to provide an Attorney-General from its membership, and fill- lng the Xl0Il-p0flf0ll0 vacancy by the Assembly Speaker, Dr. Muc-

I first sow Premier William J. 11 pguymhn, o; Prince Edward Island, about 30 years ago, writes The Wandererhln The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. It‘ was when he had just won the Holmes gold medal at McGill, Montreal. As a graduate in medicine, an; gwagd at convocation put him first among those who received their M.D.

Ills postgraduate course after McGill was curried out in New York. Before returning to medical , inclusion among the fellows of the American College of Surgeons and u. standing in the American Health Officers‘ ‘ subscillleniiy equal rank in the Canadian Medical Association.

For 25 years he has been prominent in every Island nstilution and Wwiaiion havlnz i» do with public health and m conservation.

Now to his premiership duties he has added the portfolio or public health, as well as the care of public instruction.

At the age of 53 this Scotch-Irish medical practitioner and public

in the lsluid he won

tll

End

at, and t... "g

with men

The new lineup has been accomplished without any friction. "Just what may have been expected." as one of his colleagues re- marked, "from one whose third name ls ‘Parnell,’ with recognized qualities of leadership, at u. time when serious responsibilities are crowding upon all government administrations."

However, Prgmlcl‘ llhcllfiilan has some way to go before con- fronting the felt of a general election. Ills Government's lease of life dates from late 193i, and has three years ahead of it in the

Possessing dbtinci financial ability, with the finances of the province in anything but bad shape, and with u. small and thrifty Polllhllm. depression hand has not horns foo heavily upon the

m. llsobfillan u an upulandinl vlsorws mo. who lmwl his athletics. III hoops in touch with the Willi!" cugnlus his qualities of cl-uursderle. It m under his supervision that tho blond’! bulwark of education of the fﬂlﬂl-tht Prim! of

whore-

For Sons

Millan’s Strengthen ment Of Law.

Hon. Dr. W- J. P. MacMlllan, Premier of the Province, was oom- mended at the annual meeting of ‘the Grand Division of the Sons of Tempcrance for the stand he has taken to enforce prohibition, and for his efforts in securing the co-operation of the authorities in Charlottetown and Summersdc in enforcement of the Prohibition Act. A resolution to this effect was unanlmousy passed- The meeting was held in. Wilmot Valley hall and opened at 10.30 with‘ an attendance of forty five membcls from seven divisions, After an executive meeting, Rev. A. F. Baker, G. W- P., submitted his annual rcportfThc afternoon session was taken up with the ap-

pointing of committees and the election of affirm-s. The officers were installed by

Rev. Dr. Brace . Most Worthy Patriarch of the B. 0. T., of North America at the evening meeting and are as follows: -

G. W. B, Bro. Rev. A. F. Baker,

(re-elected).

G- W. Associate, Sister Ernestine Mtirchbanks.

Advance Guard, Bro. Ralph P- MacCaul (re-efectedi.

G. Treas. Bro. James March- bank-

G. Chaplain, Bro. Rev. W. S- Lorlng.

G. sentinel, Allison Maine.

G. W. Patron, Rev. R. H. Btavert.

The evening meéﬂng was held in North Bedeque church and was largely attended. Rev. J- W. A.

La}! Enfo

Of Temperance ~ Express Unanimous Ap- proval Of Premier A Efforts

. MAXIMS _ . m, A Maxims . 0F A MERE MAN MERE MAN

them.

The oats that drive uwuy nﬁcg are u good as those that catch

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Dsliverud

lI-OO By Iall Canada and U. B. A. “.50

Prem. Commended

Attitude 0n

Prohibition

Nicholson gave the address of welcome which was leplied to by Rev. W, B. Loring on behalf of the division. The church choir as- sisted members of the division in the music and singing.

In the resolutions unanimously passed, the thanks and apprecia- tion of the division were expressed w the residents of Wilmot Valley for their hospitality and to the excelsior division for their arrange- ments: to the officers for their work during the year; to the press for their cooperation; and to Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson for his contri- butions to the press. The division urged upon all citizens of the Province the absolute necessity of co-operating with these charsﬂd

with the enforcement of the pro- hibition law- g

The fourth. rcsoluilon- read as follows:

“We commend the new Premier, Hon. Dr. MacMillan for his assur- ance, publicly given, of his deter- mination to enforce the pzohibition law and for his efforts in securing the consent of the authorities in Charlottetown and Summcrside lg) cooperate in the enforcement of the said prohibition law."

The officers 0f the Prince Ed- ward Isand Temperance Federa- tion Ailiancc will be requested to

rcement

zi"*'*_: <—————-—-—-

ilBERiiiS till m viignuvti

BULLETIN

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, Nov, 2-Lib¢|~. als had elected seven membe and had leads in seventeen oili- er constituencies at 10.10 p.m. tonight. The (lo-operative Commonwealth Federation has won three seats and was leading in one. Labor had elected one.

VANCOUVER, Nov. C-Be- suits by constituencies at 2.10 a.m., A.S.'I‘.

Liberals elected: Alberni- Nanalmo; Columbia- Revels stoke; New Westminster: North Okanagan; Prince Rupert: Rosslnnd-Trail, Saanlch,

C-(LF. elected: ‘v’ ouveg North; Vancouver East (2).

Labor elected. Fernie. Premier Simon F. Toimie wq

defeated by N. W. Vifilittaker, Lib- eral in his home constituency oi Snanich and T. D. Pattulo, Liberal Leader, was returned early fn Prince RUDQYt. Th,‘ vote-count after u. balloting forecast as probably of record propoztiolls, pogrcssed ‘hur-

(Continued on Page 7y

The Weather, Etc

itviunt is (it luckiest reason IN acsfauaanfs stirs ALWAYS

taike up the question of having a weekly broadcast on temperance for the young people-

Rev. Dr- Brace cf Toronto then depvemd a forceful address on the work of the Sons of Temperance. -—T.

itIiIiiiENTAilY SHUT run 0E IR

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 2. —- An- thony Colieite, ‘l4, is dead at St. Ce- ciiie, Kent County about 40 miles from here, as the result of having been shot in mistake for a moose by his nephew, Laurence Williams. The shooting took place this morning and Collette died about four hours later. Collette was working in the woods unknown to his nephew. W110 was guiding a. party of timber cruis- ers. According to statements of Wil- liams and party, as they were going through the woods they heard a noise and seeing what looked like a moose, Williams fired and was hor- rified immediately after to find that tho bullet had found its mark in a man, Anthony Collette, who was en- gaged in cutting out a road.

Following Collette! death sn in- quest was held and s, verdict of ac- cidental death returned, no blamI being attached to Williams.

YOUTH DROPS DEAD

(Canadian Pres‘)

PETITCODIAC, N. B., Nov. 2- Rsymond Presser, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Presser, while go- ing home from school at the noon hour today, dropped dead. Death Wis attributed to heart failure.

Lindberghs In Holland

(Associated Press)

AM, The Netherlands. Nov z-Aficr braving a rain storm that left Mrs. Lindbergh lcokiriZ somewhat pale, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife land- ed here 1,1155 afternoon from France.

illiilillllltliR AT NEW HIGH

{Canadian Press) NEW YORK, NOV. 2.—-1.n sym-

Canadlan dollar moved today to a new high in comparison with the United States dollar, touching ball ln New York before easing slightly to close at 99%. ‘This was its hiiih- est level since Canada. went off the gold standard. on September 31. i931. when it stood at s discount in New York of 9i to 5-18.

Canadian dollars opened fraction- slly higher this morning and contin- ued strong all day. Pounds sterling closed W; cents higher at 84-8352 while French gold francs improved 6% points to 6.00 cents.

United states dollars in terms oi the gold franc closed down today at an approximate value of 64.47 cents

wmplmd to 05.11 cents Yesterday

pathy with other currencies the _

hunter. VibRE-‘i bitten Ptiias

Moderate to fresh southeast to soul-h winds: partly cloudy with somewhat higher icmperaiurei probably some showers at nichl or on Saturday.

l( unlullnn Prr-ui) ‘ .\lETl-10lllIl,i)iil('AIl (il-‘Flilv Ti‘?-

nntn_ Nov 2-Miniminn and iuﬂXlllﬂll-l teniperniiirl-s :— lluivsmi . .. .. i Alrluvik . Vuncnuiw-n Edmonton .1" l':lll(lll"_\' .. f,‘ Winnipeg a" Tnrnrilu . y‘ King-lull .. h‘ nlil\\\‘.'|‘I.-r 6‘ net-i 44: Rildll Jttliri ‘ imuntt. . 4'4 (‘lwrlnitti-um .. 95 roili-tlzvsl‘ _ ylnrpinp. w Mi-‘riwh south an

snuihwivst wi Plfll.“ "|"'"|5' "" milder: prnlmivl siuuo shown-rs chicf< 1y 1,, “ﬁrm pl-rrrm.

inhalant.- PZtQiI \I~li1"'"_i" i‘ 7W‘ southwest in south winds? partly (ilﬂudv with gulliﬂWllfll lvslier ieui-

pnrﬂtﬂrf" yn-oimhiy w)» showers AI n'i.'ht or on Sliiiiriluy.

llich rm.» this morning nl i114!

I tonight ui ll. "l", arts this llﬂPPﬂiH-ll iii 4i’! and risen tnm-vrnwv moriiillil i"! 5Vl7~

Lust quarter mo-n i-‘riviiv. MW 10- liis p. m.

$llllllili‘l"ﬂlilf‘. ll4li‘ e"gli‘l'"ll Iﬂlmll" later ilrni l'lY'li'l1\[l1'in\\'ll

CAR FERRY SCHEDULI

w”; (jury-Leaving Burden til a. m.; l p m. (Exirlil _

Week ilayl~llenves Winn lcrmelilii"

and MAB cents u month I80-

1080 u. m. i511"); 3-55 0- lﬂ~

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