|ll name ma. ajfifljf-Tniv-rrrsioa ‘I've time

Canadian Cattle

Covers Prince Edward _ Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTT ET OWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1931

Arrive In France i111 Good, Health

173 Head Made

Crossing With-

out Single Casualty- Second Consignment Will Leave Canada In Two Weeks.

iiiiisiiiiiii ixciiliiiiis

(Canadian Press)

Ngw YORK. N. Y" Sept, 24 - Mm dropping sharply at the 011911‘ m on local foreign exchange mark ‘t; today, the Canadian dollar rel- m 5i, midday and closed with an- other upward flurry that left "l! 11ml quotation at 93.75. At this "w. the dollar was one quarter 5| one percent weaker than Wed- nesday's close.

wNDON, Sept, 24—Another buy h,‘ impulse was registered today on the stock exchange, and the

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS, Sept. iii-Today there arrived in Paris the first consign- ment of Canadian cattle ever ship- ped to France. The shipment con- sists of 193 head worth 50,000 francs. All are in excellent health and there was not a single casu- alty in the crossing. This will be followed by a second consignment in a fortnightk time. l-loveover, French agents will shortly proceed and steers to replace France assimilate regular weekly shipments of Canadian cattle for fattening.

Owing to veterinary regulations Canada and Switzerland are the only two countries allowed'to ex- port cattle to France and Switzer-

BAILLE ANNUAL MEE_T_|NG

Major L. T. Lowther

Appointed N e w President of Char-

lottetown Branch -

Meeting Largely Attended.

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening at the Legion Home with the - President Mr. James J. Ieightizer presiding. The meeting was very largely at- tended-

The following officers were ap- pointed for the ensuing year:

President. Major L. T. Lowther.

2nd Vice Presdent, W.

1st Vice President, L. W. Good- win. ' A. Mc-

to Canada to purchase lean heifers

greatly depleted herds. France can

Laren.

'“ Ritchie, Geo s. McLeod, .1. P. nu- lion, ma Driscoll, J. .1. Leightizcr.

Executive, F. B. Conrad, G. E.‘

Ex-officio members: J. E. Harris. Leo Bradley. T- a. MacNutt.

Secretary Treasurer, C. E. She:- ma.

The retiring President of the Char- lottetown BranchisalsoPresident of

HUNGARY CHANGES PILOTS

Count Julius Karolyi (UPPER) head of Hungary's new governs rnent, is 62 years old and a larlfl landholder. Ho succeeded Count

illll ciii niiiiii mumuui l R Aiiiii E N

Canadian Railways Considering 10 Per- cent Cut For ail Em- ployees Engaged In Running Trades.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Ontl, Sept. 24--A special despatch to the Toronto Telegram from London, Ontario, today says:

“That both the Canadian Pacfic and Canadian National Railways are considering a 10 percent cut for all employees engaged in the running trades, was definitely learned here today."

“The executive of the general committee for all Canada, repre- senting the various running trades and railway telegraphers have re- ceived requests from the two rall- way managements that a tempor- ary wage adjustment be made. This adjustment would effect a 10 per- cent reduction in the monthly wage of conductors, trainmen, en gincers, firemen and all directly connected with the moving of

Professor

GUEST SPEAKER

Prof. w. Gladstone Watson of Pine Hill Theological Hall, Hail- fax, formerly of Weston, who was guest speaker at the opening cere- monies of Emmanuel College, Tor- onto.

1o ljAoEs

Annual Inoculation: Delivered Q00. n: llail Canada and ll. l. l. “J0.

Is

Under Her

(Canadian Press)

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 24.-Profes- sor Harold U. Sverdrup, a member of the Wilkins expedition into Arc- tic waters, said today it would be impossible for the submarine Nau- tilus to return to America under her own power. Commenting on orders from Washington, that Sir Hubert should deliver the submarine to an Atlantic seaboard port, said he considered she was fit only to be

Sad Tragedy In. Detroit Home I

(Canadian Press) DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 2i- A 20- year-old girl who threw herself be-

sunk or sent to shipbreakers. Asked about the cruise under polar ice, Professor Sverdrup said: “Though l [am bound to silence I may safely say the trip was awful."

iBYNE RESIENS

The Nautilus Condemned

For Further Use

is Unable To Return To America

Own Power-

“Trip North Was Awful” States Member Of Expedition.

HVE KILLEI] Iii LEVEL CRUSSINH

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass, Sept, 24-Thl Boston and Maine Railroad report- ed tonight that five persons hat. been killed in a grade crossin; M‘ cident in Tyngsboro. The railroads said that the Alouett/e express, bound for Boston from Montreal struck an automobile at the Martin Lllihl-‘I Club private crossing a mile north of the Tyngsboro station, and that all five occupants of the car were killed.

MAXIMS ' MAXIMS ,

or a 01-‘ A

MERE MAN MERE MAN ’

' -—-—— __ l’ —~-— i

"i" "°“"°"‘ " ‘""""° » Th T” P r "W" ““' Read b Ever bod ...”°'°“°'i..°°""°‘°' ..:":::.-=

isr."..':‘i':. um? ""' 9. 90F 95 5P9 M’ “r-w- Y Y Y ..r.tr..""" " " -

l nati

l. rou

iinat

15nd 1188 110i 80$ In)’ EXPOINIDIB (LOWER), who trains." tween her mother and stepfather as

mgspapefs spoke of it as a"boom” stock brokers generally described may as the best they have had ma year. Prices went up by four. five and six shillings in a few pours. so great was the demand. 1nd trades everywhere were optim- 5 w. Only British funds were somt yiut reactionary, owing to the aakness of sterling, but glltedged‘

surplus.

_| Awarded Strap And I2 Years

the Prince Edward Island Provin- cial Command, he being, the first member of the Legion to hold the dual office. Capt. Leightizcr enlist- ed in 1015 as a gunner with the old "and Siege" under command of Lt. Col. Ad}. Peake, and after succes- sive promotion returned to his nat- ive Province in 1010 with the rank

Stephen Bethlen was premier for ten years.

WLIMEN ELECT

"The executives of the live run- ning trades are meeting jointly in Montreal today to discuss the re- quests, and will later confer with the managements as to details of the proposal and the reasons for the same before it is submitted to the employees or becomes effect- ive." ~

they quarreled in their home early today, was shot and killed by the stepfather, who then made a. futile effort to end his own life.

The girl, Rose Hohagyr, a. stenc- grapher in a downtown hotel was killed instantly by Joseph Besnek, the stepfather, who was arrested as he fled from the house. He fired

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept, 24—The resigna- tion of Viscount Byng of Vimy H5 Chief Commissioner of Metropolit- an Police and head of Scotland Yard was announced today, and will take effect the end of September. It was not unexpected. The $35K for which he forsook retirement

New Zealand Will Maintain Steady Supply

rMis l? lll i.da .11 o infill‘ |ater

UFFIBERS AT

of Captain. 2nd in command of

mks weie fairly firm ~ with l pd deal of small investment bus- a. in progress.

I9 KiIIeiIIn Moslem Rioting

liineteen persons were killed at An- urtnag, near here tonight when licsiem rioting broke out again af- ter a lull earlier today, when a mob attacked a picket. The pickets responded with rifle fire which ac- counted for the casualties which tool: place.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

.___ i | .

001d time “m, m Lyceum to. u f ed_ u ed b terian Church, was appointed Hon-- vcmber 24 and 25. Mr, Justice Ar- l Iiilht. 9016-9-25 Li’; :2? :51 y‘ 61:25:: ‘a: I JV" J y the pfuldent’ Capt‘ orary President. i. H Ome Batter senault was in Montreal today en- Trade here ma” demed a report i N ‘i _ F °‘ " n ' h m" - Lfllhilm- . mm to ms hum, m" attend,“ that he had forced the building of - ,

"Show and dance Annandale. ‘apart on mow, vehicles and m! _ Conn-idea‘ ~ a Peace River outlet. i

umday‘ 89984444, ways ‘isssuedmby thgDsgizigiionuBur; xvewhavemnow arrived at another EXPORTS INSTEAD 0F CON- flon convention a, Lucemc_i,,_que_ “I wish to say I have not discus- ‘.35 I _ ecu v a cs. . m es o m es ne the ife of this B anch ~ - SUMING ronnrrlv-raonu n t " n 1 . - ' - "um shipping club loading ‘unwed highway. Ontario led with r w“ Prmden“ l l CED bee. sed t e mater, e sad The Sen UNEASY his .

,lambs and calves Tuesday

uni-noon’ septa-fiber 29th 343793 Qmb“ w“ “cmld with n l‘ huifly ""6""! 1'0!‘ m9 t0 _ G“ S 1 hm. M t —--' the development which was being .30 , _; 9om_9_,5_,,_ 13,302. . Capital _ t...“ for g5);- Mvhac grhiglonémw: orrsws, Sept. 24.--As compar- l V. . “ma, bu, he w“ no]; awm that {M1 ALwArfs I . “DB __ 1 t provincial subsidized roadr was Continued on page '1 M“ B; s MCLEB}! Baddeck m; ed with ilnportations of miller val- D8 egates l3 l t either of the great railways which “Ema A “i, . nutnvclziiiitlpdriiliri. 3Y5 Sluii. ‘64'265'°°°' Dutch,‘ u... Mind's. 13.; hi... cI-‘md M ‘mm l“ August‘ 1"” - “'°“‘“1 b“ °°“°°“‘ed l" t” '""“°" FRQWN I e- r ltled feature. Ladies 15 Gents 2s. l“ ‘ W Merry Halifax" Mrs. Melrcse, si.‘f““:d“1‘mpt°:°¢ lzwmmlg "° W‘ sllmmersld€ had asked-fol lt- All“ l“ "l" mean‘ ' of l ' ' _' _ ’ ’ er urns e na men . At the n h id t dertake to en- * "Anroads 10mm the digging? No faction fie Feeling ""'""é_'_‘ontlnuet'l“gn'gé e}, M emergency session of Parliament figs!) Ecgiiojedlao ii/Iliich was still id: ,‘ll|tht at Newstead Inn, g tariff rates against foreign butter (Sllefilfli l0 the Gllflflmlll) under consideration. lilo, t ‘ ' ' . "m "We" Yam-d W1 butter production 111B vl-iltlns dslvsllboe 01' ~lll= ____________-__- as t ‘anon, ‘(EQPWJ hogs‘ Get your T0 Qrlefltdld I8 M lltlldl B k , has been on an export scale, it is Dominion Board of the Women's thgrgughly enj0yed_ Rev. Dr. White s; ing stock at the swim, grow. \ Internal an mg‘ stated ‘Phi-s may be due. in part. Auxiliary of the Church of Eng- officially welcomed the delegates .;_ (Canadian he“) to the season, and also to the fact land in Canada and members 0f to St. Mary's parish. He spoke in 1.

II‘ Bale on October 13th. . 9005-9—25-li.

..—5QUARE DANCING Sltllfdl)’ Will at Summerside Inn, Read‘! *""' near Summerside. Coma {will and bring your friends.

V‘ BQQST-Ed-Iii

"Rev. n. n. Bell will give a Lec-

A ~ in Long Creek Hall, on Tuesday ' ‘l tullf not flne next night.) Sub- , How to Make Your Own \ t! her." Admission 25c and 15c. ' °l midy- BDM-B-Zl-Bi. "Buying live hogs and lambs, linter River Tuesday, September ( till ii a. m. Everett I-laslam. ‘ "id and Alden Moose, Kenaing. ‘ Rallying same date. Signed Ever- “llesli- 8992-9-24-81.

"Informal mixed Bridge at mallet» National Railway Hotel .. “Silly evening, Sept. so. C. . Seniors and Juniors. Tickets p. °l¢l or from members. ‘ OOIT-U-H-fil

"lint Club loading hogs. ‘ mild lambs at Ilodhla. ‘Tuesday -- y§é‘.i‘.’.“‘.i€"."' '“"'.‘.‘."‘“' .. ‘ p. m. DIGI- . live of livestock Branch will be

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Sept. Iii-Sent- ences of twelve years in Kngston Penitentiary and ten strokes of the strap, were given Lindsay Weeks and Leo Hslsall following their plea of guilty a week ago be- fore Maglstrate Browne to the robbery of the Harris Lithograph- ing Co. payroll of $2,600..

High way Mileage In The Dominion

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Sept, 2~i-The total highway mileage in Canada at the end of last year was 394,372. Sask- atchewan led with 154,850, Alberta

Ontario third with 52,270 miles. Saskatchewan and Alberta high-

was second with 62,426 miles and '

the 7th M00111 siege battery.

Appreciation of the work of the retiring president was expressed. matters of relief, meetinss of the Pensions tribunal and general conduct of the fairs of the Legion were discussed by Comrades Johnson, Palmer, N. W. Iowther, and oth-

showed that the Legion was in a healthy condition financially de- spite unusually large outlays for relief and capital Votes of thanks were expressed to Dr- Robertson and trustees of P. W. 0.. Indies Auxiliary, Band, Cty of Charlottetown, Pro- vincial Government, Bugler Smith.

the Press,

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

The following address was de.

of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L.

VANCOUVER, B. 0., Sept, 24 — Organized labor in Canada has no specific objection to the admission of oriental immigration. After a v18 orous debate today the Trades and Laibour Congress of Canada decided to strike from its platform a clause favoring the "exclusion of all Aci- atics" and in its place bpproved l caluse reading, "exclusion of all ratios which can not properly be

WANT TARIFF

TRADE DUTIES

' m to disc . n -= u...“

(Canadian Press)

IDNDON, Sept. lie-While the British West Indies are desirous of greatly increasing their trade with Canada, none of the principal units are desirous of being "governed" by Canada, nor does Canada desire to "govern" them, Lord Olivier declar- ed in a reply today to the sugges- tion of Sir Harry Armstrong, former British Consul General at New

attendance at ,4-

Tierney,

expenditures.

Legion

assimilated into the national life of Canada". The change was mad! at the instance of the Vancouver Camp and Mill Workers Union, a union largely composed of Japanese workers.

LONDON BUSINESS MEN SIIK

IDNDON, Sept.- lt-The lnnden Chamber of Commerce have in- formed Premier MacDonald that its members, by a vote of 4.100 to 341, had expressed themselves in favor d die 1% I tori-h.

York, that the British West Indies could usefully‘ be placed under the jurisdiction of Canada. Sir Harry's suggestion was prompted by minors oftheliclsiblecaieoftheweatln- dies to the United States in liquida- tion of Britain's debts to the United Staten. ‘

lard Olivier, who is well ac- quainted with the British West Indies politically and commercially, end who has done a great deal of workonthcirbehalfinGnatBri- tlln. lays the advantages of closer commercial connection and inter- course between the West Indies and Canada are already warmly apprec- iated by both and were provided for in the Canada-West Indies trade treaty of 1015. Thole golirminas

iiii_i_iix

Missionary Society of th e Presbyterian Church In Canada

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S, Sept. 24.—MrS. W. McK. Mots-rs‘ cf Sydney. was elected President of the Women's Missionary Society o.’ the Presby- terian Church in Canada. eastern division, as the annual convention closed today. hfrs. Clarke Elliott, of Sussex, N. 8., was elected First Vice Presdent and Mrs. L. A. Moore of North Sydney. in recognition of distinguished service to the Presby-

OTHER OFFICERS

Mrs. P. A. McGregor, New Glas-

_ Position Sound

(Special to the Guardian) BIMLA, India, 24-—Sir George Schuster, Minister of Finance an- nounced in the Legislative Assembly today that operation of last Mon- day's ordinance suspending the statutory obligation to sell sterling or gold against rupees will be ter- minated. The Indian Government will take measures to control ex- change transactions he said, so that sales of foreign exchange can be limited to actual requirements. Banks will reopen Friday for busi- ness as usual and the Finance Minister said the internal banking position was sound with no reason to fear that normal btasinelsein. India would be disturbed.

which, unlike Jamaica are not close- ly dependent upon the United States market, have recently manifested a desire for closer preferential trade with Canada than the Colon- ial Offlcc is prepared to permit, Lord

Railway employees in Toronto admitted that a. wage cut amount- ing to about ten percent of their present monthly wage has been suggested to them, but they have not yet heard that it has become effective. The cut would probably be made by further reducing the monthly mileage of the men in the

the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways, that the run- ning trades have been asked to ac- cept wage adjustments amounting to a ten percent reduction in their monthly wage. No appointments had been made today for the union executives to meet the railway heads.

Canada Buys

I DAIRY OUTPUT

that more farmers have engaged in mixed farming due to low grain prices.

FAIL TO AGREE

(Canadian Press)

ESTEVAN, Bash, Sept, Zfw-Com- plete collapse of mediation between striking miners and mine operators emphasized by a threatened attack upon the Traux-‘Ib-aer Corn- pany‘s holdings, shrouded Saskat- chewan's strike area. in sin- ister hues, today . Unrest mark- er the mining village of Blen- fait as strikers gathered on corn- ers and in public halls waiting fur- ther negotiations with Government Gfficials and representatives of the operators. A conference of the ‘rraux-‘Ibaer Company was also ex- pected.

l-Iqpes that strikers would be back at work Friday morning were dash- ed to the ground, when a second cormnittee representing the miners

Olivier continued.

refused to meet the agreement made by the gn-Unal corunittee,

five shots at himself as he fled, none of the bullets striking him. Besnek, who said he was estranged from his wife, admitted the shoot- ing. l-le said he wanted to kill his wife because she drove him from their home. Mrs. Besnek said she had parted from her husband be- cause he drank heavily.

Toronto In Nov.

(Canadian Press) , MONTREAL, Qua, Sept. 24.-Jus- ' tice A. E. Arsenault, of the Supreme i Court of Prince Edward Island, an- ‘ nounced here today that the third annual convention of the Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaus, of which he is President, would be held in Toronto on No-

the Canadian Good Roads Associa-

the Charlottetown Auxiliary were entertained by the W. A. of St. Mary's Church, Summerside, to a delightful luncheon yesterday. vis- itors motored from Charlottetown via Bonshaw and in spite of cloudy skies enjoyed the drive very much.

0n arriving in Summerside they drove to St. Mary's Hail, where they were greeted by Dr. White, Van Archdeacon of the province and Rector of St. Mary's, ma. White, President of the local W. A. and Miss Mary Hunt and other members. The visitors then sat down to lunch, which was a de- lightfully informal affair. The tables were arranged in horseshoe fashion. Beautiful boquets of marl- golds and other autumn flowers gave a channing appearance to the tables. Dr. White presided. Seated with him were Mrs. Patterson Hall, Hon. Pres; Mrs. Farrabee, Pres; Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Pope, Miss Slater, Mrs. J. F. Butcher, Mrs. Raymond and Miss Wright.

After the excellent menu provid-

has been accomplished and accom- plished well.

Lord Byng assumed the Commis- sionership in 1928 within two yeflfi of the end of his term as Governor General of Canada. Lord Brentlord (then Sir William Joynson Hicks) was Home Secretary 811d recom- mended the appointment. He said lord Byng accepted it as a stern

His Majesty.

Min. Of Labor Denies Report

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, B. 0., Sept. 24.- Senator Gideon Robertson, Federal Minister of Labor in the course of Hfl-BCCTQSS before the Board of

ator said he had no objection to

the highest terms of the work of the W. A. and what it means to the church in Canada to have such an organization.

Mrs. Farrabee replied very feel- ingly to the words of welcome and assured, the ladies of St. Mary's Church that it was indeed a pleas- ure to have been asked to visit them and that their visit to the Island would not soon be forgotten.

Miss Millicent Wright, of Van- couver, and a former member of St. Mary's parish, called for a toast to the Summersicle branch of the W. A, which was heartily re- sponded to by Mrs. Raymond, President of Charlottetown W. A.

A short service in the church was held at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. White conducting the service.

Short addresses were given by thesecretaries of the different branches of the W. A., closing with an address. by Mrs. Farrabee ap- pealing for the hearty support of all members of the women's auxil- iary. The party returned to Char-

,says a message from the

lottetown that evening well pleas-

(Speclal in the Guardian) LONDON, Sept. 24-New zeslanc will maintain through the winter and early summer a monthly sup- ply of 24,640,000 pounds of butter for the British market and reach a total for the season of 201,000,000 pounds, besides sending 22,400,000

___._ ers. conclude Annual tugging mdu “s; 52¢‘ M-No call i0 dlll-Y- Thele 15 50ml? Warran‘ pounds of cheese, it was stated (Canadian Press) Reports of various committees C ' t‘ I E L’ " 3p‘ M f0? 5611611108 I-md BYnBS “We?” last night by the New Zealand dairy BERINAGAR, India, Sept. 24.- onven 10n- "nilrmeilml W" °bmlllable 1mm l 88f In ance was at the direct request or mange ham, 1,, Mndm