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= 5i,- J, Newton Moore, Conservative M. P. in British Commons, States on Arrival in Canada — New Na- tionalist Govt. Ren- tiered Necessary _by Excessive Spending of Socialist Regime.

.___-

I QUE-gm, Que, Sept. L-"Gicat yiiairrs new National Government n; rendered necessary by the ex- jsqve gpendlllg of the Socialist govcnlmcnt It superseded," said ' we: General Sir J. Newton Moore, flgpserllliilVfl M.P. to: Richmond, gqyi-ey, and former Premier of Ilmtem Australia, interviewed here [lllll he arrived on the Canadian mule liner Empress of Britain. 1. On his way to Australia and New paland, Sir Newton Moore, who is iirequcnt visitor to Canada, is pay- ing his second visit this year. I Today, he said, ls not a time for sccusations or recrimiiiation but for ill to pull together in individual and - national goodwill. lie felt it was a matter of regret that more members Di the Labor party had not followed their leader into the new govern- ment. Endorsing the National Gov- smaient most. heartily, Sir Newton iild that this would have been no time for a general election. The settlement of national financial problems. he thought, was of much more importance than party prob- lems.

"The function of the new govern- lneut ls to balance the budget and stabilize Great Britain's financial position. Thcre will be no election for a considerable time. The gov- enuneiit has not only to devise leg- islation but it must remain in power to administer its measures," he said.

"E1cononly' is absolutely essential," Bil Newton continued, “but it is not ‘iuiiicleilt in itself. We have to find new markets for our products and protect workers from acute foreign competition which is dlsastrously illliair.

“There has been no sacrifice of Conservative principle in entering its new uovcmment and Mr. Bald- Illl is to be congratulated upon his lllllh minded action in subordinating N! Dosltlon as leader of a great Dirty to the necessities of the old country."

Blr Newton Moore is interested in ltiltral Canadian industrial enter- Pms notably the Dominion Coal corporation, of which he is the Eur- lllltan Vice President. He has been l "Bqllent visitor to the Maritime: l0!’ several year-g pggh

ANNOUNCEMENTS. comma avams. MEETINGS arts.

. "Wrlelown Friday. Talkies. I 3454-94-21.

"Hunter River Club loading live- M‘ Thursday. the 3rd. aria-ii

"gaming: Talkies soul-la Thurs- ' ‘lma slid Flam Picture. 84M-B-2-2l.

‘ Y

"Hear the rib tickling Comer-i "lstlengl. Rustico Hall, Wednesday, ber 2nd. Admission, 25 cents. 8439-11

ll

Montague Saturday Talkies See

filial: Fair Waniing land Sohmel- "kilns right Picture.

' 8454-94-21.

, i llce at Eme ld Hall - ‘h Beet/embel- Ella. no’ m - T0dds Orchestra. Mos-ii.

"come and “" “m, __ sec the Souris East ‘mum Play’ The St. Tereses ‘be at Peakes Station. 8:9-

“ ‘Isl-ml. followed by n slaw-t:

at Stanhope

P WI dining hall, l. Admission Moo-ii.

Ill! Two Caitl-

ies

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,---~

Paper Covers Prince Edward CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 1931 -

Million F...- A Stable BALDWIN MAKES

The new million dollar stables

dollar equine palace.

i-lvlaroit ‘walrus rill: ILEAD

at the Exhibition grounds in Tor-

onto were officially opened Aug. 27 by Mayor Stewart. Here is the mayor leading the first horse, a. Clydesdale, to enter the new million

Pilot Is

Christening To Take Place On

September 22nd.

MONTREAL, Que., Sept. 1--— The christening of the infant son of Their Exccllencles, the Governor General of Canada and Lady Bess- borough, will take place in St. Bar- tholomews Church, Ottawa, on Sept. 22 at four p. m. Official an- nouncement to this effect was mndc today at Ravenscrag, temporary residence of Their Exccllcncies The service will be conducted by the Right Reverend the Bishop of Ottawa, assisted by Rev. J. H. Dixon.

be godfather, has expressed the wish that Sir Robert Borden, for- mer Prime Minister of Canada act as his proxy at the ceremony. The other godparents will be Mrs. Ar- thur James, Mrs. Neviile Flower mid Lord Stanley, M. P., eldest son of the Earl of Derby.

Lived In U. S. 7' Years; Refused?

WINDSOR, 0nt., Sept. L-(By The Canadian Press) — William Shier, 48, who was returning to his home in Gary, Ind, after being two weeks at the bedside of his mother in Newmprkct, Ont., has been refus- ed by United States immigration authorities, re-entry into United States.

It ii alleged that he entered United States illegally seven years alo at Portal, North Dakota. l-le has been told by authorities that he is barred for one year and that he can make application for legal entry. His wife and family are in Gary, where he has been working steadily for seven years.

.____,..____..__.._.

"Winsloe Club planning truck de- livery Friday, list with a. A. Rodd. 8475-11

"See Steve Marshall in his whirl- wind "l-Iit’ at Rustioo Hall, Wednes- deyhfleptombsr 8nd. Admission. 25 001's .

"Hear Marie Parquet. hlenoforte

' artist. ltustico Hail, W ‘liesday.

His Majesty the King. who will,

Halifax-Boston a ’Plane

Suspended

Given Whole Blame For Crashing Pan-American Machine, Losing One Life.

BOSTON, Sept. L-The right of William L. Elmore to ply an acro- piane in Massachusetts was sus- pended today by Morgan I‘. Ryan, Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Elmore was the pilot of a. passenger plane cn route here from Halifax to Bos- ton which fell into the sea oil‘ Mar- blclicad, Aug. 27th, with the loss of - one life.

Impossible Weather

In his statement accompanying I the notice of suspension Ryan said: "‘It would appear to us after investigation that this accident was caused by the fact that the pilot at- tempted to push through to reach Boston ili the face of absolutely im- possible weather and from Newllilry- port on tile visibility became lower and lower. Nevertheless, he proceed- ed down to Marblehcad, although it is a. matter of common knowledge that fog is apt to be tllicker over water than over land. After that he attempted to turn out over the water.

"The pilot's statement shows that notwithstanding this lowering ceil- ing, he kept on coming until he got himself into a. position where he could not turn in any direction and seek safety. It would also appear that he was unable to get back to the mainland and consequently had to land in the water some seven miles of! shore.

Had Full Load

“Ail this happened notwithstand- ing the fact that the pilot had a full load on board of l0 passengers and in no case should he have come down less than 500 feet at any time. If his visibility got lower than 500 feet he should have turned back. Had he done so there were plenty of facilities for landing on the way back, including beaches, harbors, etc, at Portsmouth and even one of two airports."

(Ulficlll to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, D. 6., Sept, L-More than 61,000 disabled veterans of the Great War re-

Jlhllsha-n alt-Ibis. ~. commie;

PlEATliPAillY MEMBERS

Asks Help of All Par- liamentary Follow- ers With Regard To Necessary Financial Legislation. i

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept. L-Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, leader of the Con- servative party and president of the

Island Like the Dew

White Heather For Good Luck

(Spcclal to the Guardian)

LONDON, Sept, 1 -. white heather from the Scottish " hlands was worii for good luck by all members of the National Cabinet when they went into session yesterday. Premier MacDonald brought the heather by aeroplane from Lossicmouth and was wearing it when he faced a battery of photographers. Rt. Hon. J. ll. Thomas and Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin asked for a sprig and all the members obtained some for good luck.

council 1n the new three-party gov-

ernment, today appealed to every Conservative member of Parliament to support the emergency Cabinet's financial legislation. “The forth- coming session is to be one of the most critical in our history," Mr. Baldwin said in a. letter sent to all of his Parliamentary followers. "I bcgof you at whatever personal sac- rifice, to be present on the appoint- ed day and to give your consistent support to the Government to en- able them to pass the necessary fin- ancial legislation. -

Great Britain I l/Vins Tennis

-(Canadian Press)‘

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept, 1 —-Great Britain made a. clean sweet in the first day's play of the inter- national round robbin tennis tour- nament at the Germantown Cricket Club, winning both singles matches ‘and the doubles. Frederick Perry, the British ace surprised the crowd by defeating Ellsworth _Vines, the California. star, in the feature match of the clay, 6-3, 1-5. Prior to Perry's victory George P. (Pat) Hughes, Great Britain, defeated Marcel Bernard, France 6-4, 6-0. In the doubles match. Hughes and [Perry made it a perfect day by de- iICIlIlHg Jacques Brugnon and Christian Boussus, France, 6-3, 6-2.

Large Increase In Attendance Al? Toronto Expo.

(Sin-ole! tmthe Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. L-De- prcrdic-ii? Not at trle exhlhtfiimh. and certainly not among the young- sters. Just imaginc~202,000 persons, mostly children, swarmed the ex- hibition grounds yesterday, "Young Canada's Day.”

This amazing figure is in con- trast to 88,000 persons passing the turnstiles on the corresponding day of last year. Monday of a year ago, however, was n0t_cliildren's day, which came on the Tuesday upon which occasion 196,000 admissions were counted. So while the increase on the day is 114,000 the increase over children's day last year is 6,000 and the total attendance increase for the first three days of the big fair stands at an impressive 106,- ooo.

Eminent British Scientist Dead/

PEVENSEY BAY, Sussex, Ell!- land, Sept. 1.--The body of Sir Thomas Stanton, perhaps the most brilliant scientific engineer in Great Britain, was found on the beach here on Monday.

Sir Thomas had a bungalow here and spent his holidays on this part of the shore.

His last work prior to retiring from practise recently was in con- nection with the restoration of Bt- Paul's Cathedral in London. Rec- ently he had undergone an oper- ation and/cxpectcd another would be necessary.

Sir Thomas, who was 6B years of age. was superintendent of the En- gineering Department of the Nat- ional Physical laboratory. He wrote authoritative papers on heat trans- mission, wind pressure and fatigue

‘ n

GERMAN MAKE-S

llCEAN HllP

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 1—Wolf Gang Von Gronau, German trans oceanic aviator, completed his Germany-chastise flight today ‘at SIX i811 p111. (C. D. T.) when he landed his Dcrnler flying boat, the Gorenland Wei. on the surface of the downtown lake harbor at; the foot of Eighth Street.

He 1°" Loni! Lake, Ontario, at 12.20 D-ln, (C. D. T.) and flew the 600 miles here without a stop- Only a few hundred aviation enthusiasts and civic leaders were on hand to greet the flier and his mechanic.

Man Apparently Dead, Restored’ Back,‘ To Health/

BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 1.—1I'he story of a man who stopped broom- 111s. apparently dead, and then was restored to partial health in three days 1T0!!! 00141111. one of the new hormone extracts, became known l-Odfly at the Ollcrling meeting of the American Chemical Society.

Cortln is a. secretion of the cover- ing of the adrenal glands, small 51-. galls near the kidneys. 1t was 15°- lated in the department of physio]- oar of the University of Buffalo by the department head, Dr. F, w_ Hartman. The latest findings, how it works like a match in the body's muscles to enable them to bum their meat producing fuel, were giv- en in a paper by Dr. Hartman re- leased by the chemical society to- day.

Had Addison's Disease

The man who stopped breathing had Addison's disease. A hospital lntenie finding him apparently life- less, and without even a. detgetpblg D0159. hastily gave sales and adren- alin, the latter another powerful hormone from a different part of the adrenal but not an Addison's disease remedy. This treatment re- stored signs of life and a. hurry call brought cortiii forth forty minutgg later. With its arrival restoration began.

At another time two Addison's dia- ease sufferers needed the cortin treatment simultaneously. There was only enough for one. The oth- er died. The temporarily lucky pat- ient died eight months later, but not from Addison's disease.

The Scarcity of Cortln

Appeals for oortin are numerous, said Dr. Hartman, coming partly from universities and general hos- pital where scientists and physici- ans wish to experiment.

The extract is obtained from ad- renals of beeves. These organs from 150 cattle yield enough extract if dried to make a pile about the size of a pinhead. At that rate cortiii is one of the world's extremely prc- elous substa our, but it requires the extract of 50 to 150 heeves to make mough forone day's medicine for one acute case of Addison's disease.

The university has be m emerging its output, but under ilandicaps for funds, as no profits are sought by the scientists. One pressing problem is to synthesize the hormone, as this would increase the supply. To date there have been so many other urg- ent demands for cortin that none has been left over for synthcpis

>xl

studies.

\

Read by Everybody

MIIIIERAIUR 0F ASSEMBLY VISIISPRUVINBE

Cordial Welcome Is Being Extended To Most Rev. W. G. Brown‘ During His Island Itinerary.

Most Rev. W. G. Brown, M. A., B. D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, arrived Monday on the S. S. l-Iochelaga‘ from Pictou. He left yesterday morning for Al- berton, and today will visit Ken- sington. According to the itinerary prepared, the Moderator will preach in Zion Presbyterian Church at the morning service, Sunday, Sept. 6.

Rev. Mr. Brown will be on the Island for a. week during which time he will hold meetings at differ- ent points. The Moderator was elected to his distinguished position at the meet- ing of the General Assembly in Lon- don. Ontario. last June, and will hold the office for a. year. He is minister of St. Andrews Church in Saskatoon, Sask. After graduation he devoted his training and ability to the work of the Church in the West where he uished himself during his subsequent life there. The Church Uliion controversey engaged his ac- tive attentlon and he has become noted for his broadmlndedness to- ward all denominations. Rev. Mr. Brown is an able speaker, well in- formed on Church matters and all interested in Church work will join in making his stay in this Province a success.

s. L1

500 Urch-ins “Next ” For Free Haircut“

CALL POLICE TO HANDLE CROWD AT N. Y. BARBER SHOP

NEW YORK, Sept. .—"Frce haircuts for children on Mondays." This sign on a. barber shop in East ll’1th St. today created so much ex- citement among the tenements of the east side that a squad of police may be needed to keep the child- ren from stampedlng the place. Michael Aufiero expects a crowd of at least 500 children on Mondav and plans to stretch a. rope up the street from his barber pole to keep them in line.

"I want to give everybody a break," Auflero said. "Times are hard and it's up to everyone to help as much _as he can. Some of those poor little kids don't get a decent haircut till they are ten years old."

Craf Zeppelin Reaches Brazil’

(Canadian Press) PERNAIVIBUCO, Brazil, Scot, 1 --'I‘he Graf Zeppelin arrived at Pemambuoo at 6.00 p. m. today (4.00 EST.) completing its non- stop flight from IFrlderchaven, Ger- many. The airship, illuminated and flying low proceeded southward to be moored at the landing field,

eight miles from the city.

Party Safe

(Canadian Press) PRINCE ALBERT. sssln, Sepia, l —Missing since Sunday, the all‘- plane party of six persons includ- ing former Attorney General, Hon. T. C. Davis has been found "safe and sound", according to a brief lradio flash received here this after noon from the north. The plane ls believed to have been forced to land on some-northern lake slug to the adverse weather which had

Over-statement undermines con- vlction.

MAXIMS‘

OFA

MERE MAN

12 PAGES

Tragic Accident

After Hercu

(Canadian Press) EARDELY, Qne., Sept. L-The summer vacation of five priests of the Dominican Order ended in death today. They drowned in the Ottawa. River near the slimmer residence of the Order here, when waves swamped and then capsized the boat in which they had set off on a picnic. One religious Brother saved himself by clinging to the upturned craft until fellow priests, risking their own lives, rowed through the choppy waters to the scene of the tragedy. The other members of the ill-failed party sap- ped their strength attempting to right the craft and slipped off, one by one, to fnd a watery grave, but not beiorc absoliltion had been ad- ministered by one of the doomed priests.

The victims, all but one, natives of the province of Quebec, were Rev. Father Bonaventure Siblcr, 31, of Seurich, Switzerland, who came to Canada two years ago 85 a teach- er in holy scripture at the Ottawa Dominican Seminary to which they, all belonged; Rev. Father Henry A- ‘i Harris, 26, of Montreal; Rev. Fath- er Gabriel Couture 26, of Levis! Rev. Father Phillip Rousseau, 26; Rev. Father Jacques Nichole, 2'1 of Quebec City. Rev. Brother Court- emanche, 26, a. teaching Brother at the Seminary, was the sole sur- vivor of the picnic party. He was chilled to the bone when taken from the water after being immersed more than 30 minutes and is to- night in a hospital recovering from the shock.

Stalling of the outboard motor with which the 20 foot rowboat was equipped, was directly responsible for the tragic acccident. When the religious men set out from the Quebec side of the river, close by whose shore the summer camp is located, the broad. bosom of the stream did not reveal the immin- ent danger. The Laurentian Moun- talns rise nearby, serving as a pro- tection from the wind and the one mile crossing of the river was start- ed over comparatively calm water. Once away from the protection of the hill, however, the priests en- countered waves as high as ten feet. In conformity with religious

“will Inscription- mum-nu 5.0a. ll! lull Clnldl and U. l. l. ‘$.60.

5 Priests Drown In Ottawa River

Happens When

Boat Capsizes——One Is Saved

lean Struggle.

ABlllll 500 US. MAGAZINES 0N IJIJIY LIST

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., scpt, 1-». list of approximately 500 United Stat- es magazines and periodicals, classi- fied according to the duty which they are required to Day under lcgll lotion, passed at the last session of Parliament, was issued today through the Department of NEW)!!- al Revenue. Magazines and period- icals listed are divided into five categories based upon the advertis- ing content and also upon the na- ture of the reading matter contains ed therein. The Saturday Evening Post will be subject to a duty of five cents per copy. This same duty applies to such magazines as to the Ladies Home Journal, the Women‘! Home Companion, Popular Mechan- ics, Literary Digest, Colllel-‘s, Housl and Garden and the House Beauti- ful. Under the two cent rate arq listed scribners Magazine, Life, Red Book Magazine and a numbci of technical periodicals. The rail of 15 cents per pound, but not list than 15 cents a copy. will apply on a long list of colorful publications, which heretofore have been seen on Canadian newsstand . Such pubv llcations as Amazing Stories, Iiivf Love Stories, True Romances, True Marriage Stories. Secrets, Love, Romances and Short Stories, will be subject to the prohiibitivg fiftee cent duty. A list of perlodica which will come in free, include! Foreign Affairs, A Fortnightly Row view, Investment Banking, Nation- al Geographic Magazine, Nomi American Review, Police Gazette and Truth.

The WeatherEtc

the Ontario shore, where the picnic was to have been held. They wercj vrlthin 350 feet of a wharf on the‘ Ontario side when the motor, douz- l ed by the waves, sputtered and‘ stopped. The craft had been steadily shipping water and was riding low. Suddenly one swell larger than the others caught the boat broadside and tossed it over.

Gold Strike In Manitoba Starts Rush"

THE PAS, Man, Sept. l-—The news of a sensational gold strike in the Tartar Lake area, just twelve miles east of Flln Flori, has start- ed one of the major gold rushes in recent years to that former stamp- ing ground of northern prospectors. Outboard motor, canoe and aero- plane were used in the frantic rush from the little mining town of Flin

on, wldcly known northern prospec- free gold from a group of claims hundred claims have been staked,