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t..‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.'.l2..i‘.‘:‘. _ M H W M V CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 s PAGES g;»;;',,-;;';;°;;»g;»;,yfg-fy-;,g;»° Belilwtf SP€21ks~DRAVEST FEARS M...i...l 0,... IBYRD |iEADY`!lNT ER VENTION BY U. S.
To Students A Summer SchoolB
Democracy On Trial As Never Canadian Auilivriiiesi
Before Asserts Dominion Premier At Qailiering.
NpvvMAru<a'r, ont., sept. 'i -'
(C_p,,__Hope of 20th century Dem- wwy, Prime Minister R.. B. Ben- net; told the Liberal-Conservative summer school here today, lies in pducution. "Democracy," he said. tg, on trial as never before since lt bppniiie a forxfi of government."
The Prime Minister arrived here
anis atfemoon. after filling two
wriiig engagements in Toronto
TIIVIINOTNPI
_ Mr. Bennett told the student! the
of a policy to prevent depressions H added any Conservative Govem- ment that did not leam by experi- ence was not worthy of the name.
Oif the Canadian Radio Commis- on he said “the people will have
si todecide whether they want to
me was subjected to a barrage of; keep radio. If they continue their
questions by students on remedies for the depression, government ooiitrol by radio broadcasting and yciief of farmers, all of which he
gpswcred. He reiterated his state-
ment delivered in Montreal a. few
dm, ago that canada could not in~. new wages and reduce hours of ' labor without losing her export trade and promised further eluci- dation of his Governments policy during the next few weeks, after he had time to study the domestic
lttuetion. g
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
time was not ripe for fonnuiation
e I '
criticism of members of the Com-
(Continued on Page 8)
Rhodesian Party Defeated In General Election
SALIBBURY, Southern Rh0deSlB..
pt 'I-(C. P. Cable)--The Gov Handed “tem
se _ _ ernment of Prima Minister George Mitchell was defeated in general elections held in Southern Rho- desia yesterday when the Reform Party led by G. Huggins gained a majority over the Rhodesian and Labor Parties.
The Reform Party secured 16
"Announcements are inserted ll -
ui oi at 2 oem- pu wi..-.1 seats in a. House of 80 members,
l 1 C “mn ltrli-ily payable in advance.
°"i`a.lkie_s-Moreli Tuesday. 988.
/Qtfalkles, Canoe Cove Saturday.
V 894
"'l`.iLkies-St. Peters, Monday.
' ` 936.
°"l‘ailries-Elmira Wednesday.
936.
“Big Double Header at McLean's
Theatre this week. 927.
"Masquerade-Fortune Hall, Fri-
day night, September Btli. Prizes.
810.
"Come to Ice Cream Festival at
Clinton, Monday, September llth.
~ ‘ eco.
"Dance at Rocky Point tonight.
Sept. 8, 1933. Everyone welcome. Good music. - 976
“Dance in Wiltshire Hall Sat-
Urday night. Music by Buckle Bust- ers. Admission 10c and 20c. 971
"Harland excursions Tuesdays,
Tliiirsdnys, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 773.
‘ 1484-7-8-tf
g“Dzuice in M. B. A. I-fall, Vern- ` 1 River, Friday. September 8th. Ellioi‘.‘s Orchestra. Admission 25c.
907.
"Come to. Dance in Mount
Stoivnrt Legion Hall September liih. Music by Tracadle Orch- eslrn, 966.
“Monthly meeting lndics auxil-
|M”.\'. Protestant Orphanage, in C.-iiiadiun Legion building, Friday, 3.30 |i,m. 974
"Come to the Ice Cream Social
bn the Rectory Grounds, Crapaud. Saturday. September 9th. Proceeds in aid of Girls Guild. 955.
"Buying live hogs I-luntcr River,
Tuesday, September 12th. Everett l-Iaslam. Emerald, Alden Moase. Kensington. buying same date. Signed A. E. Wedlock. '952.
"Live Poultry will be loaded for
E88 Circle members at Murray R1\'l‘i'. September 9th; Grandview. September llth; Vcmori Bridge, S"Dtomber 12th. P. E. I. -Cooperative Egg dz Poultry Association. 925.
I. 'Club loading hogs, lambs Mon-
nfternoon, September llth at
milii. Tuesday ,afternoon at Swirls. Echibitiori market lambs will be loaded Wednesday evening.
907.
“visa and Mniviow clubs ions- hs hogs and lambs Tuesday after- noon, ssptember 12th. Only stock listed can be accepted. Ross and Jenkins, Secretaries. General Club
MWUHK Thursday night, September ,
14th nt 8 o‘clock. 958.
"The death rate of those hav-
ing annuities in the Bun Life As- Fllrnnce Co. is 35% more favorable than the insured lives, therefore. if you want to live long and enjoy a ‘f°Hi'l.\' guaranteed income. buy an amillty in this Company. J. A.
the Government or Rhodesian
rty obtaining nine and Lefbor
'P0 four. Two mdependents were also
elected.
At dissolution `the Rhodesian
party held 1a som, the Reform Panty seven. Labor three .arid In- dependents, two.
till
AELDDNISTS
_.___-
Asked to Co-operate in Search For Four Airmen.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. - (A.P.> -
Grave fears that two balloons in the Intemational James Gordon Ben- nett Balloon Races may have drifted out over the Atlantic Ocean and carried four men to their deaths were expressed by officials of the race tonight.
The United States army. navy and
coast guards were asked to aid in searching for the balloons, on one of which Ward T. Van Orman, per-` haps the most noted of American balloonists, was pilot. '0aIuidiaii authorities were asked to cooperate. A message was sent to Warren D, Robbins, United States Minister at Ottawa, asking Canadian assistance. The two balloons took off from Cur- tiss-Wright airport here at 6 P. m.. Saturday and it would have been impossible for them to remain in
the air longer than Wednesda; I noon, Manager Cliff Henderson said. I Four other balloons in the race
Gvilian Entry .
Van Ormau piloted the Godoycar
IX, a civilian entry. The other mis- sing balloon was a. Polish entry` puotea by Capt. Fmncunek I-xvneh
Unless one of the missing balloons
has landed safely at a greater dis- tance, the winner of the 1933 con- tests is Lieut. Comm. T. G. W. Bet-
tie, who landed his United States i naval balloon on Lon! mand Sfliiiid. t a distance of about 750 miles. Three!
other entries-those of Germany, France and Belgium-attained much less distance before landing. "
NEW YORK. Sept. '|¢-'(A.P.)-
Because the gcveraon of the New York Block Exiohllge have taken no action on an extension of the Saturday holidays, Wall Street today expected that the market would be open Saturday of this week unless the officials should decide _otherwise In the meantime.
D . S _ ARMY MEDICAL HEADS .BEGIN STUDY
Wage War on Sleep- ing Sickness -
Deaths at 86: i
(Associated Press) s'r. Loma, Mo., sept. '1-“Pit
ning comp" in a. battered hospitaif
c building of Great War days, Unlt-
today unpacked "pure-bred" mos- quitoes, monkeys and assorted rab- bits and joined science's efforts to solve the mystery of deadly "sleep- ing sickness."
Major James A. Simmons said he
was taking "a long shot” in an ef- fort to hook up a. study of encep- halitis with other armyinvestiga- tors of equine encephalomyelitis and herpes-encephalitis.
While monkeys dozed prepara-
tory to approaching martrydom, and the mosquitoes buzzed menac- ingly, four additional experts of the United States Public Health Service also arrived in St. l‘./:uis to reinforce their fellows.
Five more deaths from encephal-
itis occurred as the new experts
epufy Moderator Will i2;‘.:=t.:.;;t-ii.i:g.;::°;tz;r.:::”.z
of th city the army experts led
'TW' by Major Simmons, Director of
Labcratores of the Army Medical
(Canadian Press) .
- Money fn School in Washington, 'and Major
BROCKVILL, Ont., Sept. 'I
Owing to ill health of Rt. Rev. H. _ V. H. Cornell, Curator of the Army
Grant, of Fort william, ont. Sq u 1 ry-els Medical Museum, began their stud-
ies.
D
Make ' Tour what-“from the noise and bisti.
oderator of the General Assemb-
ly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Rev. Dr. Norman A. Mac- leod of Brockville. who is the re-
tiring Moderators of the Synod of(
Montreal and Ottawa, has been invited to act as his deputy. In his new capacity Rev. Dr. Macleod will conduct a. series of gatherings in the Maritime Provinces, including the annual meeting of the lliastem Dlvision of the Women’s Mission- ary Society at Charlottetown.
In October he will attend the
140th anniversary of St. James Church, Truro, N. B., and
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 'I-
Thei-e's money in feeding pea- nuts to squirrels-at least for socially prominent Mrs. Andrew 0’Nelll of Chestnut Hill. Mrs. O'Neill says one of the little animals appeared at her home and was given some peanuts. Several days later, it reappear- ed and dropped s dollar bili- slightly chewed and wet, but still a dollar-at the door.
Pro vin cial
Treasurers To
Hold Parley
OTTAWA, Sept. 7-September il and 12 have been éet for a. Do- miniori-_Provincial Conference of treasury officials. In an effort to bring about a system which would enable the Dominion Bureau of Statistics to present morp, compre- hensive and comparable data on
the annual meeting of the Synod
of the Maritime Provlr‘.cesat.West~, ’ present-day finance and "to facil- fze scapes
itate alalysos of the general fin-
Vlll .
e --i-1-_ ancial situation with some degree
of accuracy,” Hon. H. H. Stevens,
B y Gunn -l- Minister of Trade and Commerce
(Associated Press)
has invited Provincial Treasury
Sh0t Charge CHICAGO' sept' 7"A "hier i'°', officials to meet in Ottawa next
with 000 wo th of city corpor
day was reported to have escaped
WBCK.
icpmdim png) ‘ $90' ’ ' A statement issued states in
ATHOL, N_ Bu seph ,1_A flock ate warrants from a branch of the part.
of birds circling over his field of County Transmeta °t-me in the "The KN” “PH-H510" in PUUUC rm, “mln homered Herbert L|lo0p. The numbers of thc missing services in recent years’ the mmb
P ' warrants were ascertained and a “Camus of taxation’ me mowing
E b , i m ree so, grasp ng his shotgun, la ed on their
no dashed outdoors to frighten ‘mp °'d°" W” P ° dependence of the provinces upon them away, 351°' the Dominion and of the municip-
Th° men' °°°“'"°d Within 15 alities upon the provinces in meet-
As he :ran toward the field, he t th
' feet of a policeman, Apparen ly e .
pii d in in - ' ing financial eeds, the guarding
me on B' grassy cl 8’ the officer said. the man slipped into of mmm andnthe interlocking of
gun discharged, and its charge went through Embree's head. He the om” up A stairway Md eb °°°“°mi°» business *md WCW °°U' died immedipieim “Ped ““”°"°°d' ditions throughout the dominion.
` i
have rendered acute the necessity of steps being taken to establish
Bituminous Coal Code ;'.‘I£"°Z.i§'..‘.°.‘I“?.f2.°;‘; 3f...‘.1‘.‘l’l‘°....i駑.:
e
ods of practices by the provincial
TO OpefatO1‘S ;i;i;i;oi;-litres, in cooperation with the
(Alociated P|e||)` regulation of coal prices by sales » »
wssnmomu, sept. '1-nugirs. agencies such as Appalachian Mlnldfufe N.R.A.
Johnson tonight handed bitumin- coais,1ne.,oi- district code author- F
ous wal opei-atm-s or the unites ities. 'rho ooueotive bamemmpi 07' LOIICIOFI
Btates the adminlsti-a.ti0n’l P20908- clause of the Recovery Act was in- ____
al for their code of competition. serted unamended and unqualified. (Canadian Press)
The substitute forthe 80 differ- Operators were given until 8 LONDON, Ont., Sept. 7*f..ondon
ent 001108 the industry submitted p.m. Saturday to file objections. A will have a miniature "N.R.A." all called for basic minimum wages public hearing on the code and of its own, with stickers, trimmings, rBl’1€il1U "Om 85,63 in Montana to possible amendments was ordered and slogans, if the plans made by
rmy Medical M e n .
, CC
ed States Army Medical Expertsj
1 U. S. Explorer Will
Head Second Exped- ition Into South Pole Area.
(By Richard H. lllppleheuser, As- sociated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 'I-With a
ers, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will sail on his second expedition ,i to the Antarctic Sept. 25 from Boston.
The sim of the exploration is
two-fold: To chart and claim 10! th, United States any areas of ice recession about the South Pole, and t0 determine the extent of de- posits of oil, coal and other natural resources,
the expedition.
Confident `
(Continued on Page 7)
Extradition Of Machado Sought
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Sept. 'I-The Nation-,
al cluded its three-day annual con- vention tonight after passing s re- solution to protest against Canada granting refuge to ex-President Machado of Cuba. The resolution described Machado, now staying in Montreal as "the butcher of the finest veterans in Cuba."
A deputatiori from the Congress
early today presented to members of the Dominion Cabinets "char- ter of demi-.mu for the right to live.” Sir George Perley told them their representations would be considered. '
Britain Has But Th ree Po tato Bugs
LONDON, Sept. 7-After an in-
tensive search the Ministry of Ag- riculture has discovered that Brit- ain has only three potato bugs.
A solitary specimen found gaiiy
wandering about Tilbury docks started a. tremendous hue and cry. '1’he countryside was decorated with warning notices. Harrassed experts in Whitehall dashed from patch to patch while restrictions on French imports were tightened. One news- paper lightiy reported that millions of bugs had been killed in the County of Norfolk.
Now thc coimtry breathes again.
The Ministry officially announces it has been able to discover only the Tilbury trio.
“No beetles have been found in`
any other part of the country," the announcement adds, "despite careful search of potato crops in, amos in which the coiomrio beetiei might be most likely to make its appearance."
Illegal ToSell ForeignLottery Bonds In Canada
A
(Canadian Press) OPTAWA, Sept. 'l-The Domin-
ion Government has decided that is not legal to sell foreign lot- tery bonds in Canada and permis- sion for such sale will be refused. Announcement to this effect was made by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Min- ister od Finance, in reply to an in- quiry as to whether certain propos- ed issues of these bonds would bc on sale here. Public opinion in Canada would not permit the issue of bonds of this nature by the Dominion oi' Provincial Governments, the Min- ister said. and it naturally fallow-
ed that violation oi' this pi‘fi`i¢iDle
crew of 70 scientists and edventur-i
Congress of Unemployed con-i
HAVI-NA. Sept. 7--Representatives qf all Cqhqtg gm _
battled political factions met at the Presidential Palace at ,V Sely Awdft Nexf lo o’clocl< this evening, i I _ _ They were to discuss with the Revolutionary Commis- 5 f Move' U' S' A lr' sion that usurped power Tuesday the formation of another S0V¢i’r1mei-it of national concentration to be headed ~ a Jy' President Carlos Manue1~De Cespedes, ousted by the rag:
utioriaries, it was learned in informed circles.
Fire which broke out
about 2.30 this morning totally destroyed th e Greenhouse, small barn
'rim aviator and explorer on-.and partially damaged nounced his plans today after ar- ithe large barn Qf Mr. Von ranging for the aerial details cf'C|ur-e Clay, Upper prince
St-, causing an estimated loss of $3.000.
The fire which is believed to have
“We all feel that the steady re-I originated in the barn, quickly sslon of ice should have left;spread to the adjoining buildings,
some 500,000 square miles of land which were soon seen to be doomed.
Several cars in the barn were sav-
ed, but the horses, as far as could be
Bad Fire Early This Morning
‘i learned, wen burned with the build-
ing.
Tile firemen, who were quickly on
tlic scene, experienced difficulty iii obtaining water, requiring to lay it liiie some thousand feet or moi» from the corner of Gerald and Un- , Der Prince Streets.
The fire gained considerable head-
way before the pumper was in oper- ation and a large crowd attracted by the huge flames spreading sky- ward, gathered at the scene.
(At. the time of going to press,
the fire was still burning, but the large dwelling house of Mr. Gay was in no immediate danger.)_
MARITIME
BRIEFS
HALIFAX, Sept. 1- (O.P.) -
around J. C. Latter's cornfield. He brought one corn into ia. newspaper office today with eight ears.
I U S YAEMOUTH, N. s., sept. 1-
(C.P.) _ Eleven-year-old Walter Sheridan probably owes his life to Robert Burrlil's presence of mind. Walter had swallowed e. chunk of candy-at least, he partially swal- lowed-and then gagged. He was just about to collapse when Burrill came along, dumped him upside down. The boy suffered from'fright and shock.
O O O
HALIFAX, sept. 7-<c.P.>-Ar-,
thur Romo put on a good public display of daring motorcycle riding! and had been successful i.n drawing, a. good crowd around the street corner. Two detectives ended that show. | Arthur was charged with being
drunk while driving.
O t H
GLACE BAY. N. S., Sept. 'I-
(C.P.)-Exnployocs of the nine Do- minion Coal Company collieriea Saturday will draw the highest pay since October 1931. Exclusive of deductions, miners will draw $115,- 000, highest. weekly pay in two years.
1 C l
NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. '7 --(c.P.>-Jririr c, Selig, 33-your-5 old purscr of tho motor ship Isle' Madame, was droiviictl today when he slipped on the gangplnnk and tumbled into tlic harbor. He was
unable to swim.
1 U U
HALIFAX, Sept, 7-(C.P.\-Ap-
plication of the Halifax Power and Pulp Company Limited of Shcct Harbor for approval of a $225,000 bond issue has been withdrawn, Company solicitors advised Nova
‘Police Chiefs 5 Elect Ufficers
At Convention
V -.-=-
¢0a.nadlan Press)
W1.'NN’I.`Pll`A'}, Sept. '1.-A Ddbeau,
Scotia. Board of Public Utilities today. N0 details were given.
Chief of Police and fire depart-
There's no need for loud speakers ,i Y
, ments, Verdun, Que., today was el- ected President of the Chief Con- stables' Association of Canada, at an executive session of the annual convention hers. Chief Cfifh New- ton, Wlnnipeg, was unanimously re- eiected Secretary-'Ircasurer for his seventh term.
Other officers elected today in-
clude David Coulter, Chief Con- stable, Hamilton, First Vice-preei- dent.
The Provincial Executive' com-
posed of a. representative from each province, included: Ontario, W. Clark, North Bay, (re-elected) ; Que- bec, A. D. Cadieux, Assistant Chief, Canadian Pacific Railway Investiga- tion Department.
Maritime Provinces representa-
tives were all re-elected. They ere: New Brunswick, Major A. J. Ting- ley, Moncton, Buperintoizui :it Can- adian National Rnilways liivcstiga- tion Department; Nova Scotia, W. R. Tracey, Sydney; Prince Edward Island, A. Birtwistie, cnsriottotown,
Refuses Comment
On Situ a t ion
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Sept. 7-Not even
Senor Julius Broun, unofficial
press agent, oi General Gerardo Machado, exiled iormcr Prcsidmi of Cuba, was frcc today to talk to notvspapermm thus increasing iliv mystery that has collected aroiinfl the non-comniiiiiicativo Griicinl since his arrival here. Ioath to say anything and stern in his determination to shield his chief from thc inquiries of tho newshnwks, Sonor Broivn has iicv- ertheless, up to today, partially quenched the general thirst for knowlcdgc as io the Gcncral's rc- actlons to events in his coiiiiirr. But today “Sonor Brown is in mn. ference" and that was all.
M- _Y
and fall from good times has lag- ged in point of time behind that of other`lcading countries, because of the Dominioirs power to resist depression, of its efforts to mort th difficult economic situation of
Analysis Of ; Present Can. Conditions Drafted
(Canadian Press) future may cntcr more peaceful
MONTREAL, Sept. 7-Bccausc, waters in which the barqucs of in-
in a general way, Canada's rise to dustry and commerce may again
set sail for better times."
This is thc conclusion of :iii ox-
liriustive analysis of Caiiiirhiin concilllons during 1932-33 coniitlncil in the report on economic condi- tions in Canada drafted by F. W,
0 . .
its rccuperativc ability and of im-|Fleld. 'His l\'l:ijcsty‘s Senior 'l`i-:ide
i$3 in Alabama: s maximum work for next Monday. D the Taxpayers Protective Aasoci- by a foreign government Couipi not proving world conditions, “the Do-l Comnilsdoner in canada and Now-
F* 9Yl*|,U_,_§`,l§ 1 usnmnhvsuna ~ ,nimioamtiie eoomaoiovds i
c: i
EED FDR 4 FDR SEDDND‘.flNTICIPATED . IN CUBA
EXPEDITIDN ° 7°" 37”” "
(Associated Press) R681 de ts T19 n 1
i
craft St na' P
By J. P. lV!cKntifht,
.'L§aorl:\l/eil Press Stall (,‘orri>¢ii<'inden\ 'C°nyrii.'h¢. less, ny iii, .4_.,,.,.,.,-frm Pri-.ssl
HAVANA, Sept. 7. - (A.i>‘.) -_ :_
Sl’>0K€Hman for the radical, Junta or i five ruling Cuba. tontgiit tieniai-e; its members would lense cfiico ";~; five minutes" if the people "toil it is neocsaary to get out in order i: avoid American intervenlion."
Meanwhile machine guns mann: c
Q by soldiers were iiioiiiitcci at a nuni- iifff 03 Points as the Capital resi- i items tensoly nxvuitefl the next move
.i.i»nci<~rliig u-heiiior it would bg gn.
;-i1`iic:~ rc:'ol~;tion or the moving in ` .if Uniteii Stains forces. i I: was Eeuixzefi from a usually N5. iiiiale source that the Communist § central Committee had secretly 3 ngrced to fire on the American for- f f‘<‘s should they land.
i Provnke Biocdshed
The purpose. it was nrihtnea
would be to provoke bloodshed “to demonstrate to the entire world that Cuba. is an American colony."
The possibility of calling upon
United States armed forces to beck up any Giivoiuinierit that might be set up was freely discumcd.
It was poimmi out that this would
not nece.<s:\x'ily inrizn ixiterventiofi, since Cuban auilio:1.ies could con- tinue handling tho atfairs of state, ,with the American forces marsh; i guuraiiicciiig order. T§.._\ iiiivc dorm i so sevcrul times df.lriiig the 30 years
ici’ Cuban independence.
A rumor that would not be down- ed was timt mo United states would demand that the Junta, operating under the name of “the Executive Commission for the Privvinonfxl G0vemnicnt:," surrcntlcr its powers to Carlos Manuel De Caspedes.
De Cicspecles and his entire Cabi-
net resigned two days rum when the flve members oi’ the Oonunission called at the pfilnre and fornialii
domnntlrri they stop out.
(Continued on Page 9)
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