MAXlMS

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MERE MAN

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tempt.

There is‘: neosesary limit to our achievements, but none to our at-

Gunllal, Icunded llfl

noun‘ town Guurdluuiliwo Conic

Cypriots:

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Everybody

OoVersPrince. Edward‘ lslandliikeiheibew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933

MERE MAN

The path of luceess in business is invariably the path of common

Maxims

OPA

i

10 PAGES

—-q_

Annual Subscription Delivered 85.00 B] Hull Cnnndn and U. 8. A. “.00

Crossing Accident Near Borden

CUBA SITUA TI ON IS CONTINUING UNABA TED

ninlfil iv li.rivuv l8 BllNilEMNED

Liberal Party Declares ‘Qlgainst Foreign In- termeddling.

LEAVES FOR HOME

Cubifs Ambassador To Wash- ’ ington Makes Hurried Departure.

(By J. P. McKnight) (Associated Press Correspondent) (Qqvyriglit, 1933, By The Asso- dated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—(A.P.)—- Art/zi- a long conference with Cor- dell liull, Secretary of State, Am- bersiidor oscer B. Clntas of Cuba, hurriedly packed for home tonight, u mfhcrltative word was" passed that , he had not been threatened with United States intervention to re- store peace in the Island Republic. Slate Department officials still clung to the hope that ,medlation would bring peace w troubled Cuba and denied Wmrts preparations were being mnde for intervention the United States.

lithe Cuban Elmbcrsy said Cntns would leave early tomorrow mom- lng by train. “and reach Havana Saturday. He had planned to fly,

but had weather interfered. HAVANA, Aug. l0-—(A.P.)-Con- tlemnatiorn of mediation efforts by United States Ambassador Sumner Welles in Cuba's political turmoil was voted today by the Executive

iii-

(Continued on Page B)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

Inserted ll per word

" Annonno luv ‘ are this column at 2 cents

liririly pnynble in uilrnneo.

Talkies, Murray Harbor South,

Friday. 300 "Talkies, Murray River, Satur- day. 30 "Malpeq-ue Monday - Talkies.

, rilling show. 293.

I“Danco at Lake Verde‘ School

Friday, August 11th. 28d.

"Come to the dance in French River Hall Friday evening, Aug. 11. 298

"Come to the dance in Mlllview Hall. August 15th. Admission 25c. Uurich free. 305.

"Dance Wheatley Hall Saturday fllzht. Music by Buckle Busters. Admission 10 and 20. 320

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 773.

1484-7-3-tf

"Come to the ice-cream festival, 5111 same and dance at Head of l-lillsboi-o School on Monday, Aug- lst 14th. 312

“Double your income for life by Purchasing a Sun Life Guaranteed Annuity. It costs nothing to inves- "Bate. Ask our agents or_ J. A. "we. Manager. 21s

.“Come one and all and Bet V0111‘ h“!!! fit the cake sale at Hol- mll’! 0n Saturday, Aug. 12, from PM till six in aid or the Spring Perk W. I. 317

“Kerislngton Club loading live- rmk Wednesday forenoon, Aug. [m1- Better ship your heavy buck rlmhs as club will not ship again :1‘; l-Wo weeks. Must list your stock

h Secretary J. R. Sharpe. 316

523w Edward Island Lay Asso- Umton will be held in Bedequc m Church On Thursday, Aug- "on l-h. There will be two ses-

s. afternoon at 2.00 p.m.. even- at 7.30 pm. Supper will be pro-

"The annual meeting of the,

Automobile Demolished

In Collision

V (Canadian Prom)

PERTH. N- 3» All! 10-Au- dm" 1711438» his wife and four children, returning n; unu- liome in Stella-ton, N. 8., from M -. escaped with slight injuries when their automo- bile was demolished in 0011]]- ion at _Munlao, nui- ‘IIQIQ. (u; morning, with a Canadian Pim- ifio Railway train fllllllln‘ be. "m" WAdam. N. n. and Aroostook Junction, N, B, M", Dudkzi, who was driving fllfl afterward that she could see the rain but could not stop tho car. They were brought hug on the (rain. and their injuries treated. They were then taken to l hotel at Arooklfmk Juno. tion to rest until ln-ullgcmanh for their return home an nude.

BRUWNINGNEAR WINDSUR N.S.

Two Young Children Drowned In Well At Avondale, N o v a Scotia.

(Canadian Press)

WINDSOR, N. 5., Aug. l0.-'1‘heli.' young lives cut short by a. tragic double drowning, a brother and sis- ter aged two and three years lay- dead at the village of Avondale to- night. The bodies of Mun}: and Madeline, children of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Avery, were found in a well outside their home after in supper hour.

The father had returned to his hayfield for the evening before the discovery was made. No cries were heard, and it was presumed the children fell silently to their deaths

l while playing about the well.

Following an investigation by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, a jury was empanelled by Coroner B. C. Dlmock. The verdict was ac- cidental drowning.

Famous Fliers To Take‘ Part In Speed Race

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. l0.—Two inter- nationally famous aviatrixes, Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison and Miss Amelia Earhart will attend the fifth Canadian Air Pageant at St. Hubert flying field near here on August 19 and 20, it was announced today by officials of the Montreal Light Aero- plane Club which is arranging the show.

' Word was received from both the trans-Atlantic flyers that they would take part in the women's in- ternational speed race which Will b0 one of the chief events of the page- ant. Other entries so far are An- netfo Gibson and Betti’ Hevler Gil- lies. '

Blu enose At Liberty

(Agsocjakdfrels)

CHICAGO, Aug Ill-The Canad- lan racing schooner Bluenose we: at liberty tonight to out her held into my breeze.

A $10,000 bond was posted u l surety for payment of any judg- ment obtained $517190 the mu!‘ national champlonbhlil ""91 mm’

Wded mmthose who wish it for a small ' A Profitable time may be ex- "ngd "3 "- B00d program ls being L 3°0- Everyone is ‘sitcoms, 314'

by the ladies of the church,

l

case of Addison Stillwell, wealthy cl-ubman who is suing the owners and captain Allgllt J. Walton, the mater. 11D‘ QUE '

TRAEIB rflllBLE'

Political

Tension

Increases In The

"Irish Free State

gDeValera Flay-zrT-By Cosgrave

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug. 10.—(C.P. and. A-P. CablesJ-Politic- al tension increased today with a. bitter attack on President Eamon De Valera. published in “The United Irishman," official organ of former President William T. Cosgraves Party.

PresidentDe Valera, in the mean- while, made no official move to ban the projected parade on Sunday of General Owen 0‘Du.t!y’s "Blue Shirts" although he remained in close consultation with his ministers on the situation.

"Arm and Equip"

) 1n allegation in the Cosgrave A publication was that last week, when government officers were confiscat- ing revolvers held by private citiz- ens, collectors for the Irish Repub- lican army were making a house to house canvass in Dublin asking for subscriptions to "arm and equip" the I. R. A.

The article also said: “Michael Collins, soldier and worker, is dead in his grave and De Valera, phrase- maker, sits in the seat of might mouthing platitudes and lost in con‘- femplation. of his own infinite su- periority. The man who sits in the

“Deer Saves Life Of Truck Driver

(Canadian Press)

, 01115., Aug 10- Jefifrey Clark, Toronto truck driver owes his life to beer. When a truck, loaded with beer and empty bottles upset and caught fire near here, Clark was buried nearly an hour beneath the cases. Dripping beer saturated his clothing, keep- ing the flames away. A crowd of farmers pulled him out, suffering from minor outs and bruises.

Mechanics Ofi’ To New York

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. 8., Aug. 10.—Twenty- four mechanics left at Shoal Har- bor, Nfld., by General Italo Balbo in order to lighten the load of his fleet on the return to Italy via the Azores arrived here tonight from Sydney. They will embark at New York for their homeland.

Organ -— Makes N0 Move To Ban Parade Sunday Of Gen- eral O’Duffyls__l\iational Guards

seat of Government, elected by the sacrifices of Griffith, Collins and OT-Iigglns, threatens to suppress any

tingly in the Capital City of the Saorstat (the Free State) for which they gave their lives."

Propose Parade

0’Dufly's “Blue Shirt" psraders proposed to march to the Cenotaph commemorating Arthur Griffith, l first President of the Free State. and Collins and Kevin OTliggins, leaders of the Irish movement.

Disorders Feared

' Squaglia, killed yesterdaywhen attempt to commemorate them flt-,

Armada To Fly Direct To game

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 1o.- (LPJ-Aviptlou Minister ltslo Balbofs seaplane squadron plans lo fly direct to Ollll, the les- port of Rome, on Saturday, bringing to a close the greatest mus ocean flight in aflailon history.

The departure of the Italian fliers 1m LSOO-mllo final lap of their round trip cruise to Chi- cago was delayed until the re- mains of Lieutenant Enrico

one plane was wrecked in lho take-off from the Azores, arrive in Lisbofil.

(A funeral with full military

HJREST mu THREATENS SETTL_E__MENT

Boats Stand By to Re-l move Terror-Strick- en Residents From Village.

(Canadlan Press)

ST. JOHN'S Nfld, Aug l0-Wi'.1: a. huge form fire still raging cu: of control late tonight, the fate <1 Burlington, a settlement contain- ing 200 peopie in the White Bay dstrict, hung in the balance.

A change of wind to the south-

honors was held in Polite. Del- gado, Azores, for the officer to- day. The Italian ship Oittu Di Catmia was to bring the body and the three injured airmen. who ' were Squsglinfs Ilylr"? mates. here.)

"We may leave the National this threat," the article went on.

"For ourselves we can rest ser- enely confident thatitiie names of Griffith, Collins and Olligglns will be known sndhonored in Irish his- tory when the name of De Valera is but an evil memory and his story a. tale to frighten children."

Although n0 official ban on the march has been issued, De Valera has made known his opposition to any parade in uniform. It was feared disorders might develop Sun- clay.

Lindberghs Await Clear We a th er

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-— (AP)- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and. Mrs. Lindbergh are waiting in Juliane- haab, Grilenland, for clear weather before attempting a 1,100 mile flight to Reykjavik, Iceland, Pan-Ameri- can Airways, Inc., said today.

The Lindberghs are making en aerial survey in Greenland and Ice- land for Pan-American for the pur- pose of determining the practicabil- ity of s. tram-Atlantic passenger service.

Brok ers Loans Increase

(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Loans to brokers and dealers held by Fed- eral Reserve member banks in New York City were reported by the Federal Reserve Board today to have amounted lo $880,000,000 dill’- ing the week ended August 9, rep- rasmting an increase of $4,000,000 during the week.

INQUEST AUTO A_(lCIDENT

Several Witnesses Examined —- Inquest Is Further Adjourned For A Week.

Eight witnesses gave evidence at the coroner's inquest into the death of m. George Bradley who died on Thursday of last week es a re- sult of injuries received in an auto- mobile accident The inquest was held in the Supreme Court Rooms before Coroner J. B. Johnston.

After eight witnesses had been ‘heard, the inquest adjourned till Aug. 17 for further evidence.

Dr. Randolph Murchison, Hunter River, the first witness, testified that on the morning of the accid- ent, about 8 o'clock, he had been summoned to the door by two men. They had informed him that a man was bleeding to death. They Md Iliad Nlunliunliliblhfl

INTO

The men had taken in the injure: man. and also had brought in two girls. Witness had examined Mr. Bradley and had found his face severely injured, his forehead cut, and both eyes swollen so that he could not see. The nose and upper lip were also injured. Witness had washed up the wounds, and had decided to rush the man to the hospital. He had talked and did not seem to be in pain. Miss Cal- laghan had been unconscious for

Guard, the ‘Blue Shirts’ to deal with

'NAT|0NAi iiEliflERi

DISBIJSSES

Canadian Cabinet Council Seeks More Permanent Solution Than U. S. Plan.

(Canadian Press)

(YITAWA, Aug. 10.-'I'he Canad- ian Government has been seeking “National Recovery" along many channels, none of them so spectac- ular as the National Recovery Plan now in force in the United States. and so far es can be learned noth- ing so eleborate is planned nor be- licved necessary at the present time. Cabinet Council this afterhoon dis- cussed the quoted statements of western premiers and of Premier Henry of Ontario, as published to- day, urging a similar scheme upon

‘Canada, but no action was taken or

proposed it was learned tonight.

,. Conversations between Premier

Henry of Ontario and members of the Federal Government, in con- nection with unemployment relief problems, have explored in many other lines of thought with relation to more permanent solution of the economic problems of the Domin- ion, but no Minister would say he had discumed the adoption by this country of a National Recovery Plan like that operating in the United States.

Canada, it was stated, does not lend itself so well to such n scheme as does the United States, but if the N. R. A. ,. successful in that country, the Dominion will not be slow to learn any useful lessons that may be token from it.

Canada Has Rgo o m . F0 l’ 10,000,000 More

IDNDON, Aug. 10.-(C. P. Cable) —'1‘he Daiw lllproll in a despatch from Glasgow today represented Hon. William Price, Ontario Attor- ney General, as laying Canada has room for 10,000,000 additional cit- izens and that the next generation should see a population of 25,000,- 000 in the Dominion.

The newspaper said Mr. Price told an audience in the Scottish in- dustrial city the United Kingdom Government at present gets no re- turn from dole expenditures for able bodied men, but that if these men

_.i

several hours.

The two men who had brought Mr. Bradley to the office were Mr. Blnns and Mr. White. l-lo under-

iJved will! It‘

‘thing tangible would result,

were transferred to Canada some- land would be developed and at the end of three years families taken to the Dominion would have something to igl

mvest would mean destruction to the community. ' 5 Village Isolated Although Burlington was isolat- ed from telegraphic communica- ;ii0n, a. message received through the Prosplpero Wireless Station ro- ported that: five resldmces, Rob- ins’ sawmill, 300,000 feet of timber and 400 carloeds of pulpwood be- longing to R. G. Siarkcs, already had been destroyed.‘ A previous message reported the loss of four .mercantle establfshments.

Boats Stand-by

A huttdred small boats WCIC ready lo remove the terror-strick- en residents b0 safety in case the flames change their course and sweep down upon Burlington.

3881118 for days, the fire ap- parently covers a. large area, as telegraph wires to Middle Arm, four miles from Burlington also are out of commission.

The Prospero Wireless Station continued in operation, lending all pomible assistance to the frantiv residents.

Saint John 'Man StrackByCar In Digby

(Canadian Press) DIGBY, N. 8., Aug. Iii-Suffer- ing a fractured pelvis, Charles E. Burgess, 76, of (Victoria Street) Dorchester, Mass, was a. patient in the Dlgby General Hospital to- night. He was struck by an auto- mobile while walking across the street today.

Burgess, accompanied by an old- er brother, had just arrived on the steamer Princess Helene from Saint John when the accident occurred. A car driven by James Rice, 0f Dlgby, approached at o. moderate speed and struck the victim while he was crossing the street alone. Burgess was reported to be rest- ing “fairly comfortably" tonight.

U. Railroads‘ To Seek Orders

(Assmlaied Press)

Crash, Man t Is

Car I Train

Ontario Injured

IVIr. And Mrs. W. de C. O’Grady, Toronto, In Prince County Hospital. Mr. O’Grady’s Condition C_o_n_sidered Critics i

A bad accident occurred

at Noonanis Crossing abou

200 yards from Borden Station. yesterday afternoon at

5J5, when the motor car of Mr.

(YGrzidy,

Secretary of promotional

Walter De Course} division, Toronlz

branch, of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association, was struck at the crossing by train No. 4i coming from Char iuttetown. The car was carried several hundred feet (IOWI

:hc track and is a complete

wreck.

) \_Vhen picked up from the wreckage and removed to ih. i rince County Hospital Mr. 0’Grady mis SCITIICOIISCIOII.‘

. zind has remained in that condition ever since. There is a

slight hope for his recovery. He has a bad fracture of the

spine. besides one leg badly

is not seriously injured but

Mr. O'Grady is about 50 years of use. He was on business on the Is- land and had been in Summcrside that day. Finding they had a little time tn spare before the boat left Borden. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Grady went in bat-hing at, Noonans beach. Finding they had tan-led a little

and were hurrying across the tracks to catch the boat when the accident occurred.

Dr. Bell of Cape Traverse was on the scene almost immediately and administered first aid. A call was put in for Rev. W. E. Monaghan of Seven Mile Bay, who rushed to the scene and administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Dr. McPhee and Dr. Simp-

lilflllll uivs DEATH li MYSTERY

H. E. Wadsworth Dies From Overdose of

Sleeping Potion in Reno. ~ (Associated Press) RENO, Nev., Aug. Ill-Horace

Elliott Wadsworth of New York City, wealthy University of Calif- ornia graduate here for divorce, from Elizabeth Baker Wadsworth, Stratford, Ont, died in a hospital today under circumstances which lcd authorities to investigate.

Physicians said death was due to an overdose of a sleeping potion, but whether it had been iukcn with suicidal intent could not be learned immediately. -

Wadsworth was stricken at a ranch near Reno, and died soon after arrival at thc hospital.

Wadsworth came here about two months ago and established resid- ence for a divorce.

Difficulties over a property set- tlement ugrcement had delayed fil- ing of his suit.

Lester D. Summerficld, attorney, said Wadsworth was "well-in-do,"

NEW YORK, Aug. 10—-The Even- ing Post said today it had learned‘ the railroads of the United States, are planning to enter the equip- ment market on the most extensive‘ scale since 1929.

Orders for some 250 locomotlvcsl were now said to be "overhanging the market" entailing expenditures of around $25,000,000. At the samc time it was estimated that com- plete requirements of the carriers would call for the installation of some 5,000 new engines.

Buying on an unusually large scale, however, it was pointed out, would naturally bo predicated on assurances that the current traffic and caning trend is definitely up- wurd and that liberal capital g3.

Ila Imfl

owned a yacht in Florida and had recently completed a hunting lodge in Canada. He came recommended to Summerflcld by the New York law firm of Hoot, Clark and Buck- ner.

Arrests Made In Milk Strike Area

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug l0-(A. Ill-Arrests by wholesale numbers were made today by state troopers and sheriffs men in their effort to

break the backbone of New York's

widely-spread, iO-day-cld strike 0f milk producers. One roundup a- lone brought 125 men into court to face charges of attempting t0 a lit

too long they jumped into the car,

mangled and the other one

injured quite badly. His wife, who was with him, is ‘con- scious and as far as the doctors can ascertain at prescni

is suffering from shock.

son of Summersicle were on the scene shortly after and a train war quickly made up to take the 5g. cident victims to the Prince Count; Hospital. Very little hops i1 entertained of Mr. O‘Gracly rgggv- Bring. though his condition show- ed some improvement since he was brought into the hospiial 3-. 73g p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. O‘Grady had been in Charlottetown for a week prior to the accident, Mr. O'Grady hi“... ing completed his business in tho ‘lily Yesterday morning. He had vis- ited the Island on a. former occa_ sion. Formerly employed with the Ford Motor Company, m; the 1m couple of years lie has been trav- oiling extensively throughout Gan- aria as secretary of the promuflmq. a1 division of the Canadian lifanu- fnrturers Association.

Mr. O'Grady belongs in Tomntg Md h“ an accd mother there, whose name he mentioned after the accident, expressing the hope that she would not be informed o: his injuries.

The Weather ,Etc

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LEAPiNq!

Fresh winds, shifting to easterly;

mostly cloudy and warmer with scattered showers. .\ll-lTl§UROI.IN;l1'>'. 1)i"i-‘i<I-‘., Tor. our" Aug ll*~-.\lii llilll un-l iuiixi. Xi] l k i-‘r _.. , 4.1 View-rill ...- Ii Vancouver l 7