Qrlld Fuilfin‘ l"!

no“ mun cum Mu lvonlnt

my, gspt. Ilst

I a PM-

: Bhnchgfd’! OIBIQILPI

s Axum“ 35c. Refreshments.

dsaltscsnnnpsnntsnnu-snnnnntirllm

an l ,,_,

I

of m-fh-Izfu? brat ‘L: " “"7 ""1" mu In incl-us n

:6 s word ltrlctly ply-b], u,

ANC

H1593’. 50M. 21st, at Reddin Bros. L-528-9-20-2i

n nnilnublnrc)

%;________ A|Oflg T hE

Waterfront

____P<|

Marine Wharf‘

vernment Ilflimch D. P. W.

m James Lurld in port.

mfllfl 0_ G_ g, Arleaux, Captain Cous- u 1n port.

island Fertilizer Cola Wharf

a 5, gochciaga, Captain Wells n m. Pinon-Charlottetown route.

Buntain. Bells Wharf

w, Eliza C. lull; ~Alfl 1111,8011 ill port.

DeBiois Bros. Wharf

W», Clurissc. Captain Theodore mceilc in KW"- ' Ferry Wharf g s, HliL-"boro, Captain monou- ' mgkiilg daily trips between l- rlottctown and ROcky Point.

Railway Wllarl

0,0. S. Bsyfield laid luv {I l

Marble Whsl

government Tug Helena in port.

Piokarlfs Wharf

g5, flat-land. Captain Hughes “on.

, s. an

WRDEN - CH’TOWN

(Continued from Page 1)

2- _-_?___ m, and Hon. T. B. McQuesten, thrio Highways Minister, third fat-president. Mr. G. A. McNamee, lnirral, was again elected presi- Ilt oi thc organization.

t , President Sharp invited the hates to hold their next annual

high the executive delayed mak- indecision in the matter. An in- ltluon to the same effect was also lflilfid from Ottawa.

he inlportnnce of the Association lltlngs, and the informative nat- t or the discussions which arose, re commented on by Mr. Sharp ll Guardian representative yester- itr. "Apparently every highway tplrtmcnt in Canada," he said, "is fire to thc present nced for a com- pntively inexpensive type of road dell will clinlinafc the dust nuis- m. ‘Ihnt is u problem which we v to solve in the experiments lirh the Provincial department is mllucting tills year."

Reports received from thewiifler- t tourist organizations showed Iifying increase in the tourist tit throughout Canada, some pro- tltl recording as high as 33 per cl increase over lust year. ilattenrinnce with Mr. Sharp at lconfurencc were Mr. L. B. Mac- Eln, Dcbuty Minister of Public irks. and Mr. Rcardon, engineer ttile provincial department.

lttilo close of the proceedings Mr. hrpwent to Ottawa where he con- lrlcd with the Department of Lab- uon nmitcrs concerning the dif- kent projects receiving considera- hl in this Province.

MARRIAGES

ip-v 4;__—-——w——w-r____.____. WOOD-MU At Port Elgin, 1.8., on Sept. 18, 1934, by RflV- filorgc W. Tliley, Ida Lois Mutch illisrry Wood, both of Mt- Her- lgl. P, E. 1.

DEATHS [ElliDON-Dlecfin-Citygfidspital lnzlntlm- 1n, 1934, Mrs. Daniel ieardnn, aged 88 years. P113351 Iii tlkl- place from hcr late res-l Hence. 186 Fitzroy Street. FTWBY‘ "mllillf! at 8-45 to St. Dunstan’: Basilica, thcncc to R. C, Cemete y.

‘rm-At Covchead on Wednesday 5*?‘ 19. i034, Frank Becr Auld. in ' 7°lh your. Funeral from his 1M8 Midencc on Friday, Sept. 2i. ser- "lt stalling nt 2 o'clock. Inter- "ll West oovenead cemetery.

“MY-sou _ at solltnpm on "dlltsdnv. stpt. 1s, 1934, Mrs. Wlm Finiayson. aged 86 years. h ral from the residence of her "Elli". Mrs. r. s. Reeves, South- W" 0n Friday, Sept. 21. service k’ ‘"8 at 2 o'clock. Interment Bel- ‘cemtlvry. Please omit flowers.

AND. MacLean

UNDEBTAKEII EMBALMEB.

Charlottetown and North Wiitshlrs Phone Ill

SEIZE LIQUOR-A half of rum was lel=llg§$°§,.“§‘§c,‘§ P. on Rcchford Street yes. i... wsrcu STOLEN-A bold robbe YY mmmitted on Hensley street on BY, when a house was entered between twelve and one o'clock and goagtgd watch stolen from a side. r .

HORSE RACES THIS AX-‘TER. NOON at 1.30. Come and 599 you,» classes and two bike champion. “"1”- L-527

PENSION OFFICIAUS VISIT _ Dr. Carthcart of the Department, of Pensions and National Health, Ot- tows. who has been here since Mon- day in connection with lax-soldiers‘ cases. mental and nervous, leaves this morning for Halifax.

PERSONALS

Rev. E. J. Campbell, Boston, Mass, I» reel-stereo at the Canadian Na- ticlnal.

M"- Mfify (7- Thaycr. Marblchead, M588. is registered at the Canadian National.

ma. Edward S. Chandler l5 a pa- tient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. R. N, Tomlins and her sister, Miss Florrie Kelly, left yesterday morning for Boston.

Miss Jane Tirrell, Boston, Mass,

arrived in the City last night. she

its! stttzylng at the Canadian National o e .

Miss B, R. Rainville, RN, Mon- treal, is visiting Prince Edward Is- land. At present she is staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ilbx, and Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Gregory. all of Frye- burg, Maine, are registered at the Canadian National Hotcl.

The many friends of Mrs. Ernest Thompson. of Tryon are pleased to see her around again after her illness.

The friends and acquaintances of

lltile request of fiefnier use. glsglghhie

valescixlg satisfactorily following an

m,“ j Ch 1 the“, _ Th 1 _ operation at the Prince Edward Is- llltiougswllls fai/rtagably txelceivcd? atl- m“: Hmpltfll recently‘

Rev. Wm. O. and Mrs. Rlhoad of Kensingtorl Presbyterian Church are being welcomed back after spending their holidays at their homes in Harrisburg, Pa.

Dr, I’. W. and Mrs. Jardine of Kensington, who have been in Montreal for the past week, arc returning home Friday night.

Rev. Mr, Ioring of Kensington United Church left for Sackville Monday momlng. He was accom- panied by his son George, who is entering Mt. Allison College-

Mr. Fred Jardine, who has been spending the summer months at his home in Kensington, has re- turned to Montreal where he en- tors on his second year in medi- cine.

Many friends of Mrs. Frank Newson, of Rose Valley, are pleased to see her out again after a serious illness.

Mr. J. J. Dunphy, Moncton. 511D- erintendent of the Investigation De- partment, C. N. R., arrived in the City Monday evening and went east yesterday afternoon where he will spend a few days.

Lieut. I-Iazcn R, Benn and Mrs. Bean, of Boston. have returned home. after spending a short vaca- tion with Mrs. Bean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson, Cardi- gen.

The many friends or Mrs. John n Doll-on North Rustico arc glad to see her well again and nt present visiting friends in Charlot- town,

Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Starrntt of Charlottetown are Sllvnfllnil the week in town, visiting Mrs. Star- ratt's mother, Mrs. J. L Brown- Amherst News

Mr. and Mrs. Iclgh Warren, Mrs. A. D, Fraser and Miss Jclln ‘Fraser of Charlottetown were visitors to Long River on Sunday, the RucsYs of Mr, and Mrs. William Johnson and M3: and Mrs. A. E. Cousins. Mrs. Warren and Miss Fraser were special soloists at the llftcrnoon service in the United Church. APPLE SHIPMENT KENTVIIlIlE. N. 5., Sept. i9.—Thc first shipment of Nova. scotis apples sold this morning on the Liverpool markct at an average or "l shillings per barrel, about two shffimlzs IP55 than thc average for the first ship- ment 135i; year, according to rcports received here today-

A man walked into the foreman- buildel-‘s officc and stated that l: had come in rcply to the firm s a - vertisemerlt for a night-watchman- "What arc your qualifications for this job?" asked tho foreman. The man scratched his head. "well, guvnor," he said. "me ‘"9-

mrslll GIAilDlAll I

CONFIDBB-AHON LIFE 11451;]; l'-'- L-679B-7-12-3l2i.

GIT YOUR TICKETS f big 80618.1 in U18 Holy Ngmgrcggg

NBSHIPPERS FREIGHT nuts

Also Ask $150,000 Fed. era] Guarantee For S t a r c h Manufac- ture.

WOODSTOCK, N. B" Sept. 19--A

418W“ Ireisht rate to points in Upper Canada, trial shipments to Efiyllt and other potential markets, and 9- 00113! guarantee 0d approx- imately $150,000 by the federal 80V9mm6ht to Potato Products, Limited. o: Hartland, to enable them to manufacture starch, were recommended at a conference be. twcen the Associated shippers of New Brunswick and the New Brunswick Marketing Board here this afternoon. Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, Premier of the province, was pres. ent during the latter part: of the meeting and took considerable part in the discussion, J. K. King, depu- ty minister of agriculture, and chair-man of the board; B, E, cm; 0f Centreville. and Felix Michaud °Y Bucmliche. were the members of the board present. Mr. King said that the re-estsb- lishment of the competitive water T0150 $0 Upper Canada had been taken up sevcrol weeks B80, but at that time the railways were not anxious to reintroduce the rate un. til water shipments were actually started. l-Ie bclicved that the time. would be more opportune now.

l

Rates Suggested

B. P‘. Smith, M. P. for Carleton- Victoria, and himself a potato shipper. said that the body would decide what ratc they thought just and then go after it. He considered it would be better for the railways to haul freight at a lower rate than to lose the business alto- gether. he believed that if the old rate, in force some years ago, of l7 cents a. hundrcdweight to Mont- real and 22 cents to Toronto. were restored. the ground would be pretty well covered.

Harry Grcenlaw moved that a committee of one be appointed by the growers and shippers lo meet with the New Brunswick Market- ing Board and the general freight agents of both C. P. R. and C. N. R. with a view to obtaining a rate of 17 cents to Montreal and 22 cents to Toronto as l-l distress rate. This was seconded by Claude McCain and carried, J. E. Porter was ap- pointcd as the representative. Mr. Greenlaw said the market was being depressed by brokers who were sending out letters say- ing that New Brunswick growers would have to take whatever thev could for their potatoes or dum’: them. One of these men, he said, could brcnk the market without having a single barrel of potatoes lo sell. He askvd if a co-operative marketing body could not be forced which could control this situation. ‘ W. W. Joyce, of Fredericton, said that such a move would be excel- lent if an organization could bc legally created; but after mam’ years of expcricncc he had come to the conclusion that potato FY1005 were governcd solely by the law of supply and demand.

Allowed to Stand

Mr. Smith said he considered machinery was now in EXlSlfiTICE for the formation of such a body. under the federal marketinlf Mt» but the required steps would have to be properly canted out. After considerable discussion the matter was allowed to stand over. Resolutions were then 005500 culling for n. reduction in charges in the handling or refrigerator cars and for demurrage.

. The matter of securing new mar- kets was then taken 11P- MT- Kmg said that steamers were now sail- ing dircct from Saint 50h“ 5° Egypt, tile passage takins only 2° days, Egypt, offered a. market for about 150,000 bushels 0f POWWQ- n’ was now importing from Belgium. France, Italy and other 915095 He recommcndcd that a. irial shl?‘ mcnt of two carloads be forwarded. but wunlcd that thc stock must be carefully selected. fl-Yld Y" Such that it could be duplicated in sub- sequcnt shipments.

It was finally dccidcd that tWO cnrloads of Irish Cnbblcrs and Grccn Mountains be sent to EZF/Dl us u trial sillpmcnt, and that the New Brunswick government should be asked to guarantee the price of the shl mcnt to the fanncrs from whom (‘he potatoes were purchased- Prclnicr 'I‘iilcy. on bein8 "dvlsed llltcr in the meeting 0T Wm“ had tukcn place, agreed that this would

bc done. Mn pom-r moved. with Mr. Grccnlaw as sccondcr, that the

New Brunswick marketinfl bc asked tn take the initiative‘): d tllc Prince Edlvuvd Island iifw and the federal body Wll-h B "9 of having trial SIIIDMGDLA of PW!- mes song to forcign markets, par- ticularly counirics ill South ahdd genh-nl Amcrica. This was carrie

Willie the committee was absen from the room Prcmicr Tilley in- quired if New Brunswick was not growing too many potatoes. Mr. Knlg explained that the potato? produced in Canada smolmtfl! ° about eight bushcls W!‘ 003ml and the humnn consumption was about three bushels pcr EH01"-

Tlm Recommendation

The committce then returned with s. recommendation which was

SEEK DISTRESS-

l

1§I_§__@RL(YFTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

cclunsl. GUARDIAN

This column ls nlcnod for IIII ul local Interest but advertising of I IIII, nltno may bl inserted In. I cents a won! strictly payable in ldvlnou

00MB AND BEE the horse races

at the Charlottetown Park this afternoon. Admission 50 cents.

L-527

m: BALE or llonsas, pure

bred cattle, farming implements and

other valuable movable property at

Dslvey, Grand 'I‘racadie, on SelJl-em- ,

ber 28th, offers s splendid opportun- ity to intending purchasers. L-436-9-l8-6i

BACES POSTPONED from yes- terday will be held this afternoon starting at 1.80. Four classes, two bike championships. L-527

ELLIS- THOMPSOPL- Oxford, Sept l9.-A pretty wedding took place at Oxford Saturday evening Sept 8th at 7.30 o'clock when Mildred Avis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson, was united in marriage to Herbert Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellis of East Bedeford, P. E. I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Forbes. The bride was dressed in cruise blue with acces- sories to match. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple motored to the bride's home when! during the evening a large number of friends tended them a wedding reception. Music and dancing were enjoyed. The young couple were given an oldfashioned serenade and a delicious lunch was served to all. The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts conslsing of linen, glass. china and money. After spending a short time in Middleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will make their home in P. E. I. The sincere wishes or their many friends follow them to their new home-Amherst News

PLOT DISCLOSED

(Continued from Page 1)

ward with their investigation of the plans of the conspirators which they said included wholesale mas- sacre of government officials.

A truckload of arms captured at dawn today and documents found in the possession of Francisco Or- domez, athletic couch at Madrid University, who was arrested on the university athletic field, gave away the plot, authorities said, and created widespread alarm in government circles.

In the truck seized were 54 cases of machine gun bullets, 60 cases of rifle shells, 300 rifle clips, 34 machine gun belts, five liquid flame machines, and three 14- miliimetre guns capable of pierc- ing armor plate.

Drastic measures were taken at GU05.

Troops were ordered to barracks and heavy guards were thrown around ministries, banks and other

WARTENSIUN

IN FAR EAST;

[ESSENED

League Focuses On Settling Grand Chaco Dispute.

of Nations

By Joseph E. Sharlley, Associated Press Foreign Staff (By Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA, Sept. 19.--Busy with cf- forts to end war in South America,

war in the Far East has lessened.

privately, that relations between Japan and Russia. have improved. ’i.‘he Russian sources also slated

Gcmluny, rcccnt withdrawals from

turn. hopes but declined to forecast their quick realization.

Developments

Geneva developments of the past few days, headed by the Sovlet‘s ad- lnixslon to the League last night, ilave created the following impres- sions among delegates, surveys this evening indicated:

L-Both Japan and Germany are doing some hard thinking as to the

guc. Their train of thought started by Russia's entry.

2.—A period of delicate negotia- tions with Japan to remove existing causes of friction will be necessary, Russian sources forecast, and other members of the League Council fear that; hostilities may brca-k out be- fore they are completed.

3.—Lcudc1's of the League look to the United States to hlep settle the Chuco conflict under the aegis of the League, believing that simultan- eous peuce efforts along other lines would only offer an excuse for pro- longation of the war.

4.—Ei“i‘orts to form an agreement among thc powers to protect Aust- ria's independence by co-operativc armed intervention thus far have not progressed notably, because Great Britain declines to participate and Yugoslavia balks Italian lead- ership in such an effort.

5.—France and Russia have be- come “dancing partners" if not act- ual allies.

Centre of Interest

Maxim Litvinofl, Soviet Commis- sar for Foreign Affairs, and Louis Bzlrthou, French Foreign Minister, who both staunchly defended Rus- sia's League candidacy, continued to CClltfQ

public buildings.

At San Esteban special Judge Alarcon investigating arms discov-l cries there and at Dc-prnvia said, evidence was almost conclusive} that a Portuguese engineer named‘ Casro together with two other Por- tugese agents had negotiated for the sale of huge quantities of arms manufactured in Spain.

These arms, the Judge said. arc believed hidden on the Porlugcsc side of the frontier. ready for dis- tribution to the revolutionaries.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

STELLARTON. N, s., Sept, l9.—- Accused of selling radio licenses nf- ter he had been discharged from the radio branch of the Department of Marine, George Brownrlgg of Stal- larton was today committed to stand trial in Supreme Court for obtaining money under false pretenses. He was released on $2.000 bail.

passed unanimously. This set out that, the province had 10st its mar- kets in Cubs. and the United States owing to the high tariffs, and had no present means of marketing its potato crop, and asked that the provincial marketing board requcst the federal board for financial us- sistance in the shape of guarantee- ing a bank loan to Potato Products Ltd. to the extent of 2 1-2 cents n pound on starch manufactured. the estimated output of the plan’. for the year to bc about 2,500 tons. It was further set out that the fuc- tory should pay a price of about 25 cents a barrel for potatoes and that the prize be cquuiizrd so far as possible over the territory adjacent to the starch factory.

Premier Tiliey dlrectcd Mr. King. as chairman of the board. to ac- company Mr. Porter to Ottawa.

here. Assallcci by autograph hunters today, Bartllou took off ills cont the better to sign.

A bulragc of- speeches on the Chaco question tilat preceded tllc decision of the League's political commission to rcfcr the question to a sub-committee on conciliation had its high spot in the sensational. sug- gestion of Erlmoll Dc Vulcru, Presi- dent of the Irish Free State, that League police be scnt to the CllCtCO Borcul.

"The Chzlco situation,” he declar- cd, “is demonstrating the League's lnciiffcrcnce and impotence to solve questions of war.“

Declaring ilc would gladly join in an appeal to the belllgcrellts rll- tilough past, appeals seemingly had frlllcn on “dead curs," ilc snicl he favored a sub-committee which within u “limited time" would bring i1 work-able plan for settlement.

Thereafter, thc Irish President said hc bciicvcd, the zlsscnlbly should judge lviletllcr it was advisable for tllc League itself to police the dis- puted srcn.

New Plan

A new plan to scitlc the Chaco conflict involving an armistice fol" six months during which efforts at conciliation and arbitration would bc made recently was suggested to Parnrzuaya and BflllVifl by n group of diplomats. it was learned today.

Onc of the sponsors of tile Dlllll said Bolivia nt first acccptcd "in principle" but. today announced hcr refusal. Paraguay’, he suid, has not yct rcplicd.

A luncheon givcn by thc League of Nations llmvsprlpcl" association to- day was fcnturcci by an address bv Bartllnu in \\'llll‘]l. referring to Swit- zerland's opposition to the udlnisslnn of Russia, he protvstcd against "mud throwing."

Justliying Franco's sponsorship of

and to endeavor to sce that til:- recommendations of the be carried nut immediately.

~‘, al

hcr bread.

to iloncsty."

“A-t the sowing circle this afici- \ noon hlzlria Pceblcs said shc

most felt ashamed in serve mc bccausc my own make is so much bcttcr. lf Marin would use REGAL Flour turn out broad as good as zmyholtvis."

QLIT. LAWRENCE FLOUR MILLS C0.lro.

Attention ’

advisability of returning to the Lca- ‘

I | l

i

delegates to the League of Nationsi, heard tonight, that tho danger of I

A day of debate as to the best way ; of halting the conflict in the Chaco| Borcal was lightened by the asser-| tlon of Russian spokesmen, made t

their belief that both Japan and,

the League, may be induced to re- , Other quarters held similar,

the interest. of thc curious A

PAGE THREE _ 3a

Ross- Dru

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