M

1e.

r‘ 4W; In: a .‘

OCTOBER 30,

. .....-__..-i.._..... .

iiw $Bl|00lf'="""ff;ffjf“"=*

ii tiiiiiiiiii iiimvjisiii

Many Noted Gradu- 1M ates to Take Part in 50th Anniversary of BRITISH POLICE

Dalhousie Law School.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. 29-T1e“* ‘ ~ 15w School, pioneer legal lnstltu-' 11m in the British Empire, willi celebrate its 50th a-nnive y to- morrow when distinguished gradu- ates from several provinces oi _ Canada attend s. dinner presidedl ‘over by County Court Judge R. H. l Murray, K. C.

Outstanding among the speakers yvill be Hon. Benjamin Russell. iormer Justice of the Supreme

of Nova Scotia and last sur- ving member of the original fac-

Speakers

"Other speakers will include Pnmier Angus I... Macdonald oi Nova Scotia, a former professor oi the schoolrPiemier L. P. D. Tilley of New Brunswick, who g. d ‘ ‘ with the 1898 class, and Judge wal. tar Crows of Sydney, one of three survivors oi the second graduating class, 1886.

Two former Deans, Dr. D. A. "MR-lo of Osgoodc Hall, Toronto, and John E. , legal adviser oi the Del) l, nt of External Af- hirs, Ottawa, have been invited in

t sticnd.

Pioneer Law School

Referring to Dalhousie Law School as the pioneer in the Brit- ish mipire, the present Dean, sid- ncy Earle Smith, substantiated the claim as follows:

"The founding of the school was an ambitious undertaking; it was a pioneer step not only in Canada but in the British Empire. In the dighties the conception of a uni-

t, verslty school of law was new; it

was then an untried idea. It is true ' that in the eighteenth century the Vineriun Chair ci English Law was established ai; Oxford with Sir William Blackstone as the first Incumbent. Blackstone‘: contribu- tion to English law was great, but Oxford did not under him estab- lish a school oi law.

, Long History

“There was given in 1883 legal I instruction in both oi the cider’ universities in rmgisns but thsi idea that the university should undertake to train men for the pubic profession of the liiw was even less acceptable in England than in Canada. In the United States, however, the university law school as an institution had a his- tory exfendlng back for nearly three-quarters oi a. century.”

Dslhousig Law School was open- ed for students on October so, i383. Oi the first graduating class in 1885, three out of 11 survive: Dr. Charles Morse, Ottawa, editor, oi the Coniidum Bar Review 1nd for many years Registrar of the Exchequer Court oi Canada; J. A. Sedgewick of Musquodoboit. N. S., and Judge Bennett oi Sackville, N. B. .'

Rt. Hon. B. B. Bennett is the second Prime Minister of Canada from Dslhousle Law School, the first being the late Sir John S. D. Thompson.

The school has graduated ‘I32 students with the degree of Bach- elor of Laws.

Plan Ma ritim e “Petewawa ” .

(Cansdlon Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 18., Oct. 211-125- labllsliment of s Maritime “Peta- wswa" will be included in the For- estry Experimental Station project announced tonight at Ottawa.

Hon. L. P. D. '.l‘illey, Premier and Minister oi Lands and Mines, stated that s large portion oi the ‘lb-mils tract involved, most oi which is sit- uated in the Parish of Maugervllle, Sunbury County, will be set aside for use by Maritime artillery units.

‘An artillery range pproximately nine miles in length is to be built, he said, and in the future this will be used during their camping per- lods by artillery units oi New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island. ‘Iliess units now go to Petawaws west o! Ottawa.

U"! acres oi Sicrmont gossamer fibre flax and fifty acres of Stor- mont cirrus fibre flax were grown at llbrest. Ont. under the direction of the Domnion Department oi Agriculture. ‘The seed from these Nels was sold at s premium on the Irish market.

830-0. G. I. T.—Jllfll_0l’ Ind 11l-

moo-nsii Rangers. ‘LSO-Willing Circle

s principal street this morning when

' north-east of Fredericton,

beimedllh.

of Bug's Daughteia-ltegulsr monthly meeting — Hearts Memorial

(Continued from Page l)

was in this clash that two Moslems were killed. Another disturbance occurred on

Arabs compelled Jewish shops to close. An Englishman also‘ was forced to close his store. The crowd dispersed, however, after one Jewish shop was smashed up.

IDNDON, Oct. 2J.— (A.P.)-’I‘he view taken in official quarters in London is that the Arab disorders iii Palestine cannot be ascribed ic in-i

creased Jewish immigration arising 'irom the anti-Jewish agitation in Germany.

It was stated that 0.730 Jewish immigrants were admitted to Pales- tine ln 1932, while in the aix months. April to September, 1933, 3,500 Jew- ish immigrants were admitted, and another 5,500 will be absorbed be- tween October and March.

These numbers, it was said, are deter 111M purely by ‘ con- ditions in Palestine, immigration in- to which is watched closely. No Jeiwa ore allowed to enter unless it is reasonably certain they will properly be provided for and have occupa- tions awaiting them.

A meeting of the Arab executive

iiiiiin STATES T0 Puiitiiisi

- plsn.

tlon exists, the action oi the Unit-

iniiiuiiiin

(Canadian Pres) OTTAWA, Oct 39-Hour cf the United States to purchase gold in foreign markets will undmbledly have its reaction in Canada when a large porticn oi the world's gold

comment could be secuied on the

N. Rhodes, Minister oi Finance, said he cou‘d not make any “off-

offs-h-Ne. Only supply is produced. No official i,“ mum y“ .shs was capable prospects tonight, hzwevs-r. Hon. 1.‘. “n,” m“ m

v-‘m-w-IA-if-Au» ....i... “Bu... s. ,,.. ._

TllE Ii

Orie Cent

NOVA so???‘ (continuum; ‘

of the vusefs

The Lady 111111’ “' into Halli

hand" statement until he had seen and studied the United States

Gold cannot be exported from Canada, under present legiqation, without s. license from the Minis- ter oi Ilinazice. While that regula-

ed States could not have any gre effect in Canada. except in the mnttr of price. the Canadian regulations," Mr. tun any comment until I know exactly what is proposed in the United States?’ (Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. iia-Pres-

ident Roosevelt arranged today to

markets.

experts and was expected to result,

other countries.

body passed a iesslution protesting the firing by polioe.at Jaffa Fri- day and demanding “l...” oi Arab prison rs. Appeals were dir- ected tc the League of Nations and to Azab rulers.

Mamiwhile the Britwh magis- trate of the jail at Acre remanded all prisncrs ior 1b days.

Newspa, Suppressed

u... reported that cllArab

newepeparsinDo-ascushadbeeni

suppr seed. Haifa. w"s quiet, but new outbreaks were feared in view of the lat at clashes at Jerusalem.

An official statement late tonight said the police fired two shots dur- ing the trouble at the Damascus gate-

In the Ja-ifa gate riot siir-ieking, i

veiled Arab wom"n rallied the fighters. Some Moslems hurled homeowde bombs. but they ex- ploded with ut doing icy-damage.

iniiisiii siiiini

Milli.

(Can dian Pres-

CIITAWA, Oot 20-..st..bl1sh- meut oi a Fiorestry Experimental Station, 7B miles square, near wultea-‘s Stung. .bout 15 miles N. 3.. has been agreed upon between the Dominion snd New Bunswlck. Announcement o! tiie arr:n_cment under the unemploymct relief scheme was made tonight by Hon- W. A. Gordon, lvilnlster oi Labor-

The pr ,ect uil b". organised to absorb, us and i! izcresslty indicat- es, some 600 snge homeless men in the Prov nce o; New Bunswidr wivh s. proport onate number from Nova Semis mid Pince Edward Island. Under the ageezncnt, a. trzct oi land, 78 mils square, will be transferred by :he Province t0 the Dominion.’ The proposal adds another unit tc the reforestation programme of the Dominica under the National Defence Department to give useful work to single home- less men upon wcrks ior the gen- eral udvanmge of Canada. The egnccment follows conversations between Premier R. B. Bennett. the Minister oi Labor and Hon. L. P. D. ’I‘illey, Provincial Premier.

Tell Of Statement

The text of the statement by Mr- Oordon is as follows:

"llbllowing s suivey by the Gov- ernment oi the needmoi’ the situa- tion in newt in the problem of single homeless man in Osnsds dunng this fsll and winter. auth- ority was given by Order in Coun- cil in June lust for the organisa-

tion by the Department of Nst- ionsl Defence of additional projects which, with those now under we! and which already provide ior the can of over 14,000 men. make provision for 20,500 addition- sl personnel ic be abzorbed on the projects in sccordsnce with the needs as they develvlfid. making s total oi over 34,500 of this it of

The cuncement was of first

her many gold mines production.

and large

Second Move

I.‘h's is the second move o! a, new monetary programme outlined' a week ego by the President. Por-

through the. Reconstruction lin- anee Corporation. g g

At the onclusion oi the confer- ence, which lasted for almost three hours, the following statement was issued by Stephen Early, a seer-i ‘dry to ‘he President:

Statement

"At an informal meeting in the White House the following gentle- ‘-

fore she returns ti

t her anchor chain The 1% inch chain

1y as the ship tuggetd

the imperial Oil~

at Talaralitc from drove her agro of

"There has been no change in 94 ‘he “med at the dock. and the wind swung h

Rhodes said, "nd I would not ven- "ha" and in“, may“, Wain;

set up machinery for purchase by c the government oi gold in foreign st | t

This action was taken at s oon- t ed w “no” h" today. but eh ferenee with government financial f

in immediate purchase oi gold in n! m»

w importance to Canada, because oi G

n 1i

a

eign gold purchases will be made ‘J

Harbor. Be- her position. yill be replaced. mapped clean- nt her moor- ngs. In Bedford Basin

, the storm tore- ompanyb tanker her berth Ind d. Mooring lines the 2381 to“ otorvessel parted

away from the

‘glutamate

‘mchms n droppedoverboaru.

failed to hold. The Tul- had completed discharging and the lightened vessel was ded high on the shore. ‘The Coalopolis and Ocean Osprey

wen unsucoessfid and the kor remained herd and fut to-

er attempts to nfloat her ll be made tomorrow. Capt. rge Findley, Maritime Superin- dent oi the Company, said to- ht the ship had escaped with tie damage.

Dlsbv

C-"i the other side of the coast, Digby, a fishing vessel owned Sidney Small broke from its

rth and was swept out into the

ay of Fundy. Tides carried ii:

sck into Petite Passage, and it

brought ashore. In Halifax arbor. the yacht Pinions, owned

y Paul Doyle, was torn from its

- nchorage and sunk. The craft was " designed by W. J. Route, designer

the racing schooner Bluerwe of unenhurg.

Wiresnown

men conferred with the President: (

Dean Acheson, Under-Secretary of

the Treasury; Eugene Black, Cov- ‘emor of the Federal Reservel , Board: Jesse Jones, Chairman oi ‘tn, Reconstruction Finance Cor- ‘Doration: Henry Morgentl-iau, Jr., , Governor oi the Farm Ctiedit Ad- ministration; George Harrison, Governor o1 the Federal Reserve Bank oi New York: Henry Bruerc,

f 1

11d, roads and communica- .on lines bore the brunt of the storm. Wires went down before the

raging gale, and telephone and,

telegraph servlcato many centres

was disrupted. i , however, work cf restoration was well un- derway.

The storm raged from midnight to dawn, and daylight revealed

TIIBER EXPilRl iiiiiigliiiiiii

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct. 3B— The New Brunswick potato trade,

theseasonlshisllvfloeashad

been hoped, is in a definitely bet-

i ter =- thls year than in 1932,

mu , in regard to both certified seed

and table stock. There had slready been some shipping to Montreal vand Toronto, Cuba and the State

l

t 26.000 and 30,000 men. had piscedl

rim CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

RAILWAYMEN '

(Continued from Page 1)

in the hands oi their leaders pow- er to call a strike.

wth the possibility oi some

"the case he recommended further

“u. not enjoying u’ m,‘ “as. o‘ discussion between the disputsnis.

Behind closed doors representatives o! the railroads snd the men lsought to mediate their differences, ‘d ‘h’ mm mumi“ m‘! 1m‘ but it was only aiier further con- l‘ preflwe sermon‘ l“ h” “n” on ierences with the Prime Minister ‘that an agreement was reached.

oi Maine, and with the arrival of"

winter and the law cf supply de- iiuincl operations, further lmprnii- wuiit l5 expected to tfllig pin-s-

Shipments Mails

Growers oi the PFOVMH- already shipped to Cuba uieamerloads oi tubers, aggreguiina come 10,000 barrels and made up largely of table stock, with some srcd oi the Bliss Triumph variety. Business conditions still being up- set in the island republic, main- tensnce oi the export trade with that country will depend on the progress made in recovery in Cuba 11L further activily along this ll!l' s expo-Stud by the trade here.

liili-

Orders Expected '

The State of Maine is iii the:

'll'lt(‘i, for New Brunmrirk seed

.ock at the present time. Some iifteen carloads made up by grow- ers in the counties oi Carleton,‘ York and Resligouche have already gone over the border for planting in the spring. Due to the general shortage this year in the United States the southern states are ex- pected to place orders for New Brunswick seed by January or February. ,

Certified seed prices range from so ‘to ‘I5 cents per barrel higher than a. year ago, the quotations from $1.75 to $2 this season com-i pared with $1.25 last ycar.'0rdin-

i

car. Inspection Condui .-

, An inspection oi the certified seed belt oi the Saint John Valley is now being c-nducicd by C. H. Godwin, oi this city, inspector un- der the Federal Department oi Ag- riculture. Mr. Godwin today made his headquarters at liiorenceville in Carleton County and before his return home expected to visit Vio- toris County. York county fields have been inspected, some oi the best plendngs in the Keswlck Val- ley turning out this year as many as 175 barrels per acre. In Carleton

oi New York; J. E. Crane and Fred Kent, members oi the New York Federal Reserve Bank; Professo George Warren and James 508cm.

‘The eublect under discussion

long stretches of highway through- out tha province covered with wat- er that m/ide them impmsable. The highway st Half-way River Valley, near I-lantspo t, was submerge-i be- neath six feet of water when the

would '

was the immediate setting up o‘ machinery under which the Govfi eminent through the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation will enabled to buy [Old in the fcrei markets."

CENTRAL Gllliliul N

This column ll reserved for County news of local Intern-i I men's "Pill-III of n ncvrsy nature ‘but Id- lnserlcd at 4 cents n vrori‘ III! bs payable In sdviinre. _-il ltrictly

—i_--- I

on. n. c. KEEPXN ' Health Officer, is G’ Home“! cncx at 12.80 tod "am"? W" cational value of the y m the “h”

“Dunaged Lives" ‘rhealth picture

Edward Theatre. t‘ the "m" 2383

nv nosrrrsrni

evening. Mr. Hirbcr , is in the Ciy Hosp t $02014,’ my ed injuries to his? “"11" l: '°°°“" some minor abrasioiius 1;: b“ m‘! ed to be resting mkmabzfm‘ EXPRESSES s risimcrioiv _. ‘* '°“““' "m" tativo of the m: ourers’ Union exp ' ‘ "on ic s Guar gefegeeazttx; with the work a ompum-ed by our

mfiaihzn; cderal represents- otuw. m uh ntation made at “L H‘ n” m oi the unemploy- wages for the m“ m‘ w‘ °' week, eompar "rt ‘twain’ m’ in“ m. wan“ most favourably other provinc n” “ma” ‘wk m - - :21" cents an hour l w". ‘

hflwjf‘ ca," sa my locmdited thousand and e m 0mm o“ ha,“ m "l-Nfirlight other

needy persons who would thus be

-provided for across the Dominion- 470

fishing fleet escaped the, stonn raced past the shcio, but roadways and scores of cellars in the town were flooded.

- -‘r‘_v) ' ' W ‘

swollen river overflowed its banks.

The heavy rain flooded the road-

bed nesr Windsor also. and it re- mained impassable Cornwallis River flooded Somerset Road, near Berwick in the Annsp- olis Valley. Valley, however, slight damage to the lpplp crop, nearly a third of which remains unp'ck"i.

tonight. The

Pruitgrowen of the reporied only

Amherst

Small bridges around Amherst . were swept sway by rising streams, while neighboring marshes. At Windsor, power lines from St. Bay went down, but Halifax was continued almost im- mediately over on alternate trans-

deep waver covored the

Margaret's service to

.mjured p,” mission line. zfillgjlzy 2's“: ‘ ck by u, In many other sections, fallen .15 Bjiflufdgy tram blocked highways and offered

a menace to travel. In Halifax alone, scores oi shade trees were felled. Windows were shattered and roofing ripped sway.

Schoonsrs oi the Lunenburg damaged as

south

Uhsvailing Protest

Sandy was learning to ploy the

bassinet. One night, while he was omitting about the room, skirling fil- all he was worth, his wife st- Wmllted a mild protest-

“Thoti an owfu’ noise ye're

Mil-III." she said.

filivlltdawnondtookoffhis

boots: than got up and resumed his lllPlfll in his stocking feet.

Pill In (particularly liable to

Buffer from a deficiency oi miner- sis. In przpu-ticn to b:dy weight l Pit’! mneral perhaps exceeded only by those oi a hen.

sequin merits are

Qi-n

a. yield of about 125 barrels per acre are noted, a vast improvement

will be visited by m. Godwin later in the season.

MARRIAGES

RANKIN-MYERS - At Charlotte. town on October 27, i933, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, Lester Aubrey Rankin, of Mount Herbert to Miss Margaret Ethel Myers, oi Hazel- brook.

JAY-WOOD-At Charlottetown, 0d, 25, 1933, by Rev. C. N. Brown, Charles I. ard Jay cf Charlotte- town to Areta Jane Wood of Mt. Herbert.

DEATHS

MINCHIN-At u*w‘ii‘ciTthT”0"c't'2Ti, 1033, John Mnchir aged 86- Fun- eral service 1 o'clock Mcnday. In- terment Cardigan Cemetery.

CAMPBELL-Departed this life mt sou-mews Oct. 29, 1933, Mrs. Let- itia Campbell, widow oi the late Captain Gelean Campbell, in the 03rd year oi her age. Funeral from the residence oi her son-in-law, iI-Iugh MiwLean, Thursday, 31st, at

MACDONALD-At the Piovincisl Sanalorlum Saturday. Oct 38. i933 Mrs. Mary MacDonald aged 64 years. Funeral this Monday after- noon from her late residence Rice Point Service starting at 2 o'clock. mterment Canoe Cove cemetery.

MACNEmL-At 28 Upper Queen Slieet 0n Oct. 20. 1933, Mrs. A. A. MsicNeiil queue years. Funeral from her late residence on ‘muddy Oct 31- Service starting at 2 dcloit funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment New Dcmlnion Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKIB IIIBLAMII

Charlottetown mg North Wllhhirq rune m

' _"""""‘"‘*-I .4

GRATIFIED

(YITAWA. Oct. 28 — (C. 1P.) — Prime Misfeter R. B. Bennett

nxprcssed gratification in the announcement Saturday of the settlement oi the wage dispute ibctween the Casmdlan Railways

Jand their employees in the

l Running Trades. “it ls creditiible ‘i

,alike to the ra‘lwa._vs and thr

unen that they have been able ic reach an agreement that is , mutually latisiaciofl". Ml’- 5m‘ nett laid.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service, bioad- toast by station C. H. C. K., the

speaker was the Riv- Phillips Jon-' "m" l’! I131"! "will b81118 tied es, Semetary oi the Social Service up, Premier B. B. Bennett inter- vwed- Alter hearing both sides o! thoughtful and interesting address.

Council oi Canada, who gave I.

The Rev. A. C. Vincent. D. D., st the evening service, spanking on “The Social leper" delivered ‘one

“Mcn whom Chiflst‘ changed."

The music oi the day included "They that trust in the 10rd" (Fry), and "We would see Jesus", (Braclsett).

PAGE Five;

iicucious stizvicrs a

t. 1 1.,

TBINITYUNITEDCHIIRCH

Two beautiful baskets oi "Murné “Mm” the Whit piatform mg" whilst the storm raged without the" W" new and beauty within nor were we unmindiul oLflwl. who ‘"79 m 11511881’ at sea. 1s 0nd oi the hymns sung was a ‘prayq ‘W’ "w" 1'1 Peril on the us."