fifi/ /// r

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

,-Island Like .the.Dew

The value of a good deed is past all

reckorlln

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE 1.7".‘

Wound!!! F°'""1°" '5" ' Annual Calibre-option nsliiuiu-liirsj 5713...... s...“ Two a... QHARLQTTETQWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934 12 PAGEs o, ‘.u.=lA.-........‘.... u s‘ 1,122..

lulfi I Nli llllESTSTll lsclnsllls

WRGVGIBtIOIIB Into shipments Of War Materials Into Ger-

l Charles P. Nutter, As-

ted Press Staff Writer)

WASINGTON, Sept. 16-

the face of mounting pro-

,; against what they al-

(ly have disclosed, United

m Senate munitions in-

. gators today said they

iuled to stuff the record of information in a hur- ior fear outside pressure

lit clamp down the lid.

I ey expect tomorrow to to revelations concern- sllipments 0f war mater- into Germany despite Versailles Treaty. Evid- . already put into the

(Continued on Page S)

OUNCEMEN TS. OOMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

srnremciits ere interred in column at I eeuh. per word payable in ndvnllte, Dov, Moiell, Tuesday. 114-415-9-17-31

;.. , 9t, Peter's Wednesday. L-415-9-17-3i :.- , Hot River, 'I‘hursday.. . L-4l5-9-17-3i my I-larbor Bus now Oper- flu Wednesday's. L-Silz-Q-U-Zl.

die (motor in “Roman scan- si Kenslngton, Tuesday, Sep- ltih. L-313-3i.

me to dance and ice cream in Tracadie Hall, Tuesday. 18th. 14-411-9-17-21

.l.aCoul'slcrc, Dentist, will be '1 September 17th, 18th, 19th Nth. Is-(iiid-D-IV-li.

*1 e to the Dance in the Bel- liall Wednesday, September 11-893-9-17-21.

zclbrook: Annual bazaar and ~

51111116‘ will be held Oct. L-386-9-l5-2l

die Cantor in “Roman Scan- flt Montague Wednesday, bcr 151th, Souris Thursday, bet 211th. L-ZlIZ-fii. 11111; live nucl dressed poul- Ti’ 1111' except Saturday, 111911114 September eighteenth. 11 ck Boyle. 11-407-9-17-41 -~'- vc Friday. September 21st_ @1111 and fiddling contest. iu lBllrcls Hall. Particulurs1 11-365-9-15-21.

- M-hur Veasey reopen his ‘Ihrusday. kptember

51111110, 31 Upper Hlllsbom -Phone 021-.) or 1681-3. Plcasc 911111’. L-JM-Q-U-Ri.

' ~ 311a Service, 0n Wednes- 111111. s tember ioui the Blue 1i make a special trip to ‘ I "to the pictures "Roman 11- 11-004-9-17-31.

" oe Mt. Herbert consolidated 1111M». September 18th in ihroon Ilocke! Club and sash 11 Tuesday. Intel's - n“ wan»

~11“ n . L-IOO-i-lb-il.

' dancing and folk singing 11m on Wednesday, Sept. 71H» communicate with Lima it m Prince st. Tel. 14-412 i’ 1W you simply wish to "$11110! to (he best advantage, *1 your family, or provide We the Bun Life provides W medium. Consult .1. A. ~ "teaser. Charlottetown. L411

A _ T‘? ,..(’“‘"",°1“,1 '11"-"1u~.z of the share- -~ i1. tut» lvctv (‘llasgouv Dan-y.

Mi l it i a m e n Prepared For Strike Service

(A. P. by GuardlansSpecial Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept, 16—An attempt to break the United Btatm textile strike by opening picket-closed mills under the protection oi’ bayorlets was planned tonight by southern mill operators.

In Georgia, 4,000 militiamen were mustered for strike service while in the Oarolinas some 2,000 Notional Guardsmen are on duty, ready for the drive. scheduled for tomorrow, when the strike enters its third week.

labor leaders here, preparing to resist the determined effort of the manufacturers, mean- while renewed their arbitration offer so far as the silk making branch of the industry was concerned. nftcr rejecting an employer proposal fur public hearings tinder the NRA.

llfilollsll FARMERS not l- SHilRTlliiE

Emergency Meeting Called to Deal With G r a,v e Situation Caused By C r o p Failures.

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

ANTIGONISH. N. 8.. Sent. 15- Seeking to cope with “an alarming feed and livestock situation" which has arisen here from the continued drought throughout the summer President W. W. Dyer. has called an emergency meeting of the An- tlgonlsh County Farmers’ Assoc- iation for Sept. 26. With hay and grain crops far be- low average and pasturage extrem- ely poor, mlost of the farmers in Antigonish County are worrying about the coming winter, The sit- ua/tion is the wont in years they say.

Finances Low

As far as inlportlng necessary fccd goes. lt was declared at a mcctlltg c-f the Association yester- day the finances of the Antisoci- ish farmer have been ‘W011i down too flu- since 1920 by the depression to meet the costs himself.

At yesterday's regular mectinw members decided to propose next Thursday that, the Dominion, Pro- vincial midi municipal governments share equally the expenses of re- lief for the stricken farmers.

A process of wecdlug out surplus cattle will lizlvc to be taken, they decided. and the emergency meet- ing will hear a proposal to ask for reduction in freight rates to shlii the extra cattle to the 11401101011 abattoir.

The (to-operative movement ‘which has 1.10111 coining tins-mull- tuln in seven eastern c ‘unllcs dur- ilig the slllnlnvr its inspired by t-llc cxtcilslou dr-pilrtlnclit. cf St. Funn- eis Xavier Uul\'cr'~'it,v, may bccomc (‘\'l'll more Wi(l(‘\])f(‘fl(l in Alii-llltlli- isli County, asil 1' lliLOliil(‘(‘lll\'I‘£!- eucy meeting and the condition o! the average fsnner in- the resion- A report will be submitted by Professor A. B. MacDonald. John R. Mecfnnls, Paul Brook and W. W. Dyer regarding the minblishmcni of s. (so-operative ccgnmunitY 111- dustrles plant, especially 111111111111" for collecting potatoes and vexe- tables roi- ledge shipment-s 11° 111s Cape Breton marine-t.

Two Killed Coal Mine

BIRMINGHAM. Ala-. Beul- 111-- Shooting that broke out in the Porter coal mining camp 111 1101111- wsst Jefferson County ‘will’ l! I column oi between 71-0011 511d 3-00“ miners marched into i1. 1951111911 in the death of two new“! 511d the wounding of several men. Several hours later the 511111111011 remained tense ivith 11111111 111"" 1,000 mrn in m-oum 111 111$ 11"" as nfflccr; ur "r the dli-"c 3"“ '11 Sheriff Junior. F. linwkllts soiisll. to dlsoirr" tlirrl.

C1 will be held in the New

Iwrfliiuliall cn Hrotrmbcr 27th,

_ :1: p-~. ... ;

~11 on 1i l..~'.;."1.'..';.'.-.. 32:17.3?‘

171501‘ of tlir~~fl~g~=p v w ‘~13 “'1 L-“W-G-lT-Zi

A renucs‘. had brTn iundo for Nrtioinl (‘ill ‘non to ink" over, ncfrsl r’ t‘i .1 1111111 P1'~1“1' 11”‘ lzctli lTfifllli ‘nit ‘t r1 lnic 1l‘111 troops. mobilized in (he nrmory l: had not moved into the sec-

UH. llllllllllll BANllllETTEll

Fraternal Greetings From Sister Church-

es Are Received.

(By H. H. Gordon. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON, Ont., Sept. 16- Fratemal greetings from sister churches in the United Kingdom, South Africa and the United States were extended to the Gen- eral Council of the United Church 111 Cflhfldu. by four distinguished visitors at a banquet held here Sat- urday night.

Rev. T. Perrier Hulme of Bristol, former president of the Wesleyan Church, represented the Methodist Church of Great Britain and Rev. W. H. P. Jae; s, oi’ Grahamstown, the Methodist onference of South 1111M- Grcetines of United States Methodism were conveyed by Bi5h_ 011 A. Frank Smith, Houston, Tex., representing the Methodist Episco- pal Church South. and Rev, J_ c, Broomfleld. Pittsburgh, on behalf of the Methodist Protestant Church.

W111'1111Y greeted by the Canadian commissioners, the visitors referred 111 Rlowing terms to the "may..." 1n which the union of the Methgdtsi; Presbyterian and congregatigng] denominations had worked out in

(Continued on Page a)

Attended Roads And Bar Ass ’n Annual Meetings

Justice Arsenault returned Saturday from Nfurray Buy, Quebfl; where he attended the annual meet-I 1118 0f the Canadian Good Roads Association, which lie reports 1.0 have been a most interesting and 51mg- 11191011’ one. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Provincial Minister of Public Works who was elected president of the As: sociatiou for the ensuing year, mo- tored to the convention with Mrs. Sharp, accompanied. by Mr, L, B, MacMillari, Deputy Minister, and Mrs. MacMillan. and Mr, Anthony Reardcn, engineer of lllc provincial department. They are expected llonle this evening.

Before attending the Good Rpgdg Association, Judge Arsenault, partic- ipated lu the Cartier celebration at. Gruspc, and the iulnual meeting of the Ctuiridliln Bar Association at Montreal. At the latter convention there was a representative attend- ance of Judges and lilwycrs from all parts of the Dominion, also distin- guished members of the Bur from France, Belgium, Italy and Great Britain, including Lord Tomllns, nf the Pricy Council. The meeting wils one 0i the best in the Associa- tion's history. the addresses being of all exceptionally high standard.

Many fine tributes to Prince Ed- ward Island and its people were heard by Judge Arscilnlllt from the French delegates to the Cartier cel- ebration here, both at (inspc and iii Motitrcal.

PROHIBIT SIFIPMENT OF WAR. lilNftEltlf-ihS

KINGSTOWN. St. Vincent, Sept. l6—.r‘ollcyving the lead of her sister colony Bermuda. St. Vincent has prohibited the shipment 0i’ war ma- terials of any description to Bolivia and Paraguay, in an effort to o0- operate with nations seeking to stop the war between the two South American countries. A proclamation tothat. effect was published in the 6t. Vincent, Government Gazette.

In Alabama Diso rders

tlon.

Two versions of the shooting in which H, C. Collins oi Fist Creek. and Ed Cook. of Powhatan. were killed had been elven 51181111 Hawkins.

The story of members of the marching group was that the! were flied on without warning ss they rcnchcd the edge of Porter m"... village, where s statewide rally nf members of the United Mlnc Vforkvrfi of America was i0 he licYl.

T...» ricnutv sheriffs, however. 101.1 stm-ttt lrtuvicins they opened (l... “on. mrmhflm nf the march-

A sad fatality occurred over the week-end when Earl Cudmore, elev- en-year-old 50x1 o! Mr. John Cud- more, Edward Street, City, died yes- terday from injuries after being struck by a passing automobile, driven by Mr. James Vickerson. on Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred on the Charlottetown ap- proach to Hillsboro Bridge. The vic- tim was taken to a doctor, and from there, as his injuries were not n. first thought serious, he was taken

North

Napoleon Doucctte, North Rustico, was the victim of a. drowning sc- cldent Friday night or Saturday morning under circumstances which are being thoroughly investigated by the Mounted Police.

The tragedy occurred at Robin- son's Island, where the young man is reported to have been landed by companions returning from visiting

to his home. His condition becom- ing worse, however, he was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where he passed away yesterday af- ternoon. The Coroner, Dr. McKen- na, empanelled the following Jurors: A. A, Hennessey, D. I... MacKlnnon. H. E. Cantwell, W. Bradley, E. F. Acorn, M. J. MacLecd and J. D. Murley. After viewing the remains last night. the inquest adjourned until this evening at 8.30.

Rustico

Youth Drowned

Inquest To Be Held This After- noon Into Circumstances Of Tragedy, Of Which The Vic- tim Was Alban Doucette.

Alban Doucette. 22. son of Mr. a schooner.

‘Ihey were to call for him later. It is believed he was drowned in attelnpting to swim to the North Rustlcc shore. The Po- lice were not notified until 1.30 PM. Saturday.

The remains were viewed bp the Coroner, Dr. McKenna. There was no apparent sign of violence or foul play. An inquest will be held this afternoon.

To

A lat-gas shipment of live poultry to the Jewish market in Montreal was made Saturday by the P. E. I. Egg and Poultry Asociatlon. The shipment was made in what is known as a “Live Poultry Pullman" which is especially constructed for shipping live poultry. The oar is divided into compartments each holding 25 to 3O hens, depending upon the size. Each compartment. is provided with facilities for feed- ing and ivaterlng the birds. The attendant in charge of the ship- mcnt, occupies the center scctloil of the car, which is equipped with a

Large Poultry Shipment Montreal

Market

ILA. PARTY RETURNED

(C.P. By Glllrdilnfi‘ Special Wire)

MELBOURNE. Sept. its-Labor. campaigning On a Scclalistlc plat- form, made gains in the Australian general elections Saturday-knit not

stove. a collapsible bed and a luckei for the attendants use. This pin-- ticulrlr shipment contained 2.6m‘. fine vigorous birds mostly of th

enough to overthrow the present government of Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons, supported by the country party of Dr. Earle Page.

Barred Rock breed. The hot welglifi of the shipment was approximalel, 14.500 lbs The car was loaded at Murray River and Ulgg S‘: ns. Other shipments from the ms am part of the Island will be made later.

Hay Embargo Partly Lifted

OTTAWA. Sept. lit-Embargo on export of hay and straw to United States placed by the Dominion government by order in council of Aug. 2i was partially lifted follow- ing a check-up of supplies con-

Incompletc results indicated the United Australia Party of Premier LyGllS had been sham of its inde- pendent. majority in the House, but Wlih the County Party forces, with whom the Prcnller has always worked. the ministry will continue to enjoy a sulxstnntlall majority.

STANDING latest count showed the follow- ing elected:

U. A. P.-—28. Country Party-it.

In the 165i.

cluded on Sept. ll, it wee stated in an explanatory announcement mods pilblic here over the week-I md.

Tea revives

mo, coin-mu hrnlce ranks and enter- 0d negro homes. occtmerlh and

‘Is-eels hen the gel-lens’

House the U. A. P. C. Jivy Party 14; l4; Suit‘. Labor mdependents2—the total being re- duoodmtdihelccttmmomflwvi.

had 8d scale;

the spirits

her entry to the league will not _ to that body's mus-

wlll clout Plllilljunll

Synod Will Select Suc- cessor to Late Arch- bishop Worrell.

(By A. J. McKenzie)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Sept. lit-Choice of s. primate, one of the chief duties of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada. is expected to be accomplished tomorrow. Prior to the 13th session of the Synod, now assembled here, the senior metropolitan has automatically suc- ceeded to the office. but, for the first time all bishops of the Can- adian Church are eligible.

Most Rev. Clarendon L. Worrell. the Primate, died a few weeks ago and his charge to the Synod, com- pleted during his last illness. was forwarded to Most Rev. A. U. De Pencier. Archbishop of Westmin- ster and senior metropolitan, who read it to the delegates.

On Saturday, decision was made to reduce the number of members on the executive council to '15 and the members were (ilGSCii after nominations were received from the many dioceses throughout Canada, The executive coltncil, with the up- per hrruse, which is composed of the bishops. is expected to become an electoral college to name the new primate.

- Returns From Convention At Saint John, 1V. B.

The 11th annual meehinz of the Association of Superintendents of Irlsuranee of the Provinces oi’ Cari- ada, held last week in St. John, N. B., is conceded to have been the most successful held in the As- sociation's history, reports Mr. H R. Stewart, Deputy Provincial Sec- retary and superintendent under the Ixlsurance Act of this Province. Mr. Stewart. who attended the conference with Mr. W. E. Bentley. K. C., was honored by being elect- ed vice president. The re-election 0d.’ Mk. R. P. Hartley, K. 0., Deputy Attomey General of New Bruns- wick. as president established a pi oedent highly creditable to the Maritimcs, Mr. Hartley b61112 the first president to be chosen for a. second term.

The conference continued from Tuesday until Friday, three ses- sions being held daily. There were ppventy-flve in attendance, rep- resenting every Province. 11nd 0°11- siating of superintendents, legis- ldtive counsel, attorneys general and assistant general nusnagers and Other senior officials of insur-

CERMANYREJEC TS “IZASTERNL OCARNO ”PA c

LTV: TQTPEETI/P U“? Mfilrlbfis 111F311."

Sad Fatality On ApproachTo The Hillsboro Bridge

Earl Cudmorel-S-o-n or Mr. John Cudmore, City, Dies Of Injuries Received I1_1__’I_‘ raffic Accident.

As

(Copyright, 1934, By (A. P. By Guardi

Russian armies treading the

French-sponsored “Eastern Press learned today,

Vltaliy Important

tions Assembly here described the Berlin Government's position d5 vitally important to world peace at‘ this moment when the political line-up of the whole world stands to be modified, they said, by Rus- sia's election to the League, expect- ed to take place Wednesday. _

(Moscow yesterday received and accepted an invitation, signed by more than 30 League members, to loin the international organization. The assembly this week will go through the formality of ratifying Russia's admission, and will up- Drove. as well, her election to per- nlifinent place on the League 001m- C .

(Continued on Page 3)

Grand Opera

R ole s F0 r Island’ Artist

GLADYS BELL-OWEN TO MAKE HER DEBUT IN U. S. SOON

TORONTO, Sept. 16—A young lady of Toronto, Gladys Bell-Owen. will make her debut in grand opera

nounced by Fortune Gallo, director of the San Carlo Opera Company. before rehearsal in Massey Hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Boll- Owen, who was the leading sop- rano in Morris Gust‘; "Tile Mir- acle" in its two-year New York run, will make her debut in a. city in the United States. The sn- nounoement yesterday took the fonn of an interesting ceremony. at which executives of the opera oom-

ance companies.

, ls now uniform insurance legislation in every Province ivith: the emaotiou of Quebec, Nmvl Brunswick and Nova Sootla. The, object of the annual association mgeting is to promote continued uniformity with l-csixot to ncyv problems its they arise. The result- of the 0011101501100 deliberations we forward ill the fornl of amend- ments to existing ligislatlon, not necessarily in the lmmcillntx‘ fut- upg, Many of the sllggsstcd amend- ments at last week's conference. 101' example, would not become law until 1937.

Prior to attending the Associat- ion meeting-s, Ml‘. Bentley aitctidi- ed tho meeting of the Unlformité‘ Committee of the Caisaduin Bar Asmtartion in Montreal.

puny expressed their oovxigratu-

lotions to Miss Bell-Owen. .

Miss Bell-Owen was born iii Prince Edward Island. Prof. l", T; Watkls, IVlZme. Allbani’: acoompanw 1st, who was organist at St. James,‘ Church. Charlottetown. suggested. she take up singing. She studied‘ in Boston and New York, when‘ she was a. church soloist. Winning the Music League 0d America Scholarship, she studied opera under Ana Fltzhlu of the Metro- politan. In preparation for work with the Ban Carlo Company, she has been emaciated with Anion Younz. who achieved operatic suc- cess it: 7i trope.

She \ a dramatic soprano and has been in daily rehearsal with the San Carlo 0011141611.!’ 1101‘?-

lnvitation To

(By Joseph E. Shsrkey)

(Annotated Press Foreign Staff) (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA. Sept. l6—Wlth n form~ sl acceptance of the League's invi- tation to membership to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics rri rrc- ord tonildlt. it was anticipated the U. S. s. R. w-Olfd become a member early this week.

At g special sessioir of the 149M211“ Council yesterday. Russia. was al- located a permanent coilncil szcl. which assures hei- equality at Gen- eva with Great Britain. France an‘ , Italy. l

The Soviet Union's acceptance. however. contained s warning that conflicts involving Russia prior to,

Russia Formally Accepts

Join League

Allocation of the council seal» must be approved by the Imam Assembly, to which the question of Russia's election to the Ixegue bodvI niso will be referred.

‘Tile invitation to join was dis- patched by telegraph to Moscow. {Ind the mcceptiailcg arrived speed- ily. Russia's new place on the council will be in one of two vacant. seats. left empty by the withdrawal of Germany and Japan last year.

All the nations of conlinentol Flurope participated in thr- lhvilu- ".on with the exception of Switzer- land. Belgium. Holland, Portuciil and Imoenrtzeurq.

Great Britain Ind s11 the British commonwealths signed. exceptlntzl the Irish Free fl-atc. The sissmdlm.

sent s. sniper-ate l“?

in the near future. This was an-,

ested

Substitute

French Sponsored Plan Calls For Joint Military Action By Signatories Should One Of Their Members Be Attacked.

(By Joseph E. Sharkey, Associated Press Foreign Staff

The Associated Press) an’s Special Wire)

GENEVA. Sept. Iii-Germany Will not sign the pro- posed eastern security agreement-the so-called “Eastern LocarnN-because she refuses to risk having French and

soil of the Fatherland.

Nevertheless, Germany would he willing to accept an eastern agreement embodying the ideas “of collective non- zlggression obligations and consultation between interested powers in periods of political crisis.”

That, in brief, is what the Reich told the world's pow- ers in reply to their recommendation that she sign the

Locarno", the Associated

Delegates to the League of m. Wa n t P a f0 l g