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ENTIlIISIAS-N scnuluuma

Year's Activities OfProvincial Boy

_ Scouts Associa- tion Reviewed‘ Last Evening.

The annual, meeting ei the Boy Scouts Association of Prince Edward Island was held last evening m the City Hall.

The minutes of the lest meeting were reed by the Secretary, Mr. R.

,’C. Parent and adopted.

The President, Mr. George IPiiliter, then presented his report. He men- tioned thevisit to Charlottetown oi the Governor General during which the Scouts helped considerably in‘, keeping order during the ceremony] at the Provincial Building. He re- ferred to the visit this summer of Mr. J. A. Stiles, Chief Scout Com- missioner for Canada. He remarked on the benefit oi having such a Canadian President as Mr. E. W. Beatty. Mr. Filliter concluded withl a commendation oi the results oil the drive for associate members» there being at present eighty-five such embers.

The following report was then presented by Mr. G. T. Spriggs, Pro- vincial Commislsoner.

To the Provincial Officers and Members of the Provincial Coun- cil:

i We have now completed another year in the history oi Boy Scout- ing in our Island Province (and are thankful to be able to report con- siderable progress. Our untlring sec retary Mr. R. C. Parent will furn- lsh you with statistical figures and so it will not be - 'y for me

‘A Poor Man’s Son and

PREITIEST BRUNEITE

In I beauty contest recently Miss Mlrrlml Armstrong of Toronto. Ont., was declared the prettiest bru- nette in Amer‘ Thousands oi Willis women from all over United Stat-cs and Canada entered the con- test-

SNUNIIEN IS 0 R E A T E l] AVISCUIINT

Champion of T h e People Is Lord Privy Seal In Nat. Gov’t.

LONDON, Nov. 16. (A.P-)—-Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, a. poor man's son whom misfortune fashioned as a champion of the people, was creat- ed a Viscount by the King today, and elevated to the House of Lords. A quarter of a century in the House oi Commons and two terms as watchdog of the people's purse in" the Chancellorshlp oi the Ex-

to include them in my report, but I (Continued on page 5)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Trinity Tea and Sale, November 16th. . 1012-1-11-17-11.

“Mt. Stewart Club loading live rtock Wednesday, November 18th. _ 10129-11-17-11.

"Dance tonight at Newstead Inn, Wlnsloe. Two piece orchestra. 10134-11-17-11.

"Come to the entertainment and bazaar in Lung Creek l-isll, Friday, Nov. 20th. 1014’!

ght, November 20th. GcocLmusic. 10133-11-17-31.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves, Albany. Thursday, Nov. 19, hours 12 to 3. 10150-11-17-31

'“R.egular monthly meeting Ladies Aid P. E. Island Hospital, Trinity Social Hall, Wednesday, 3.30 sharp.

10125-11-17-21.

-"Don't forget the sale oi work and bean supper at the Salvation Army Wednesday next. Supper 25c.

10121-11-17-21.

"Come to Dance at Mount Her- bert Corlsolldated School on Wed- nesday, November 18th. Admission 25c. If not fine Thursday.

10122-11-17-11.

"Tryon United Church will hold their annual Chicken Supper 1581B" in the Tryon Hall. Wednesday, November 25th. Supper 35c. I! not fine, ‘Thursday. 10123-11-17-11.

"By request a masquerade dance will oe held in Victoria Rink Thursday, Nov. 19th. Everyone al- lowed to dance after 19 o'clock. Ad- mission 25 cents. 10140-11-17-31

"Cape Traverse Mission Band are holding their Annual Hot Goose Dinner and Bases:- in the hall. on mresdsy. November 17th. Dinner Irved from iivs tqeight p. m.

.. 10074-11-14-31.

"Kelly's Cross. Hot Chicken Sup- per served Wednesday. November ltth from 0 o'clock to i0. Bingo and other attractions. A real big time. Tickets 26c and 05c. If not fine, first flue night following. 10005-11-11-71.

"Don't miss suction forty fives \|i'l lirilereld Hall every Tuesday

our, injury.

sent ior. After receiving first aid

County Hospital, where he was found to have several two in the foot and five between the knee and ankle. Mr. Bigger, de- spite hls painful injuries is quite

chicken supper at i-lartsville. Ifnot

seisiiying live and dressed poultry

(Continued on page 5)

ININRENIN liRAllEl PIT Ali i__ll_l 1n

Mr. Thomas Bigger of Portage. is in the Prince County Hospital suffering from severe fractures of the leg received while working in the gravel pits at Lot 10.

He was picking underneath the pit when it suddenly caved in from the top, bringing down an aval- anche of stones and gravel. Mr. Bigger jumped back but was not quick enough, the falling stones and earth catchllg his right leg, knocking him down.

Another workman escaped with-

A number of men working on the surface came to Mr. Blgger's assistance. It took them some time to remove the gravel from oil his leg as they were afraid of hurting him with their shovels.

The injured man was taken to the nearest house and the doctor

he was brought to the Prince

fractures,

cheerful and is making good pro- gress towsrds recovery. S.

"ReserveFl-iday Nov. 20, for

line following night. 10l41-1l-l7-2l

"Whist lmd dance, Cardigan

H511. Thursday. NOV. 19th- 10140-11-17-21

Thursday afternoon, November 19. A. C- Green, Albany. 10190-11-17-21 "Come to Chicken Supper at Mrs. Ewen McDonald's. “ursday evening, November 19th. 1i not 11M. Friday. Spper 25c in aid of W-MS. Breadalbane united Church-

10i87-1l-11-1i

STEVENS mu u Blllllti run BUNFERENBE

Federal Gov’t. To Send Minister To Honol- ulu Re Trade Rela- tions.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. l6.-The Canadian Government is giving con- sideration to the question oi send- ing one of its ministers to confer at Honolulu with a representative oi the New Zealand Government on trade relations between the two countries. A decision will probably be made within the next few days. With Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister, on a holiday, to Europe after becoming lndisposed, A and several members oi the admin- istration absent from the Capital on official duties, the question to be de- clded upon is the ability o! the gov-

(Contlnued on page 5)

TNE NATNlNAl SERVIEE [DAN

Will Be Offered to the Public On Monday, Nov. 23 - Two Ma- turities.

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, The People's Paper l . p Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931

“The Latest Out, Girls ”

Readby Everybody

the d0.

You can be success! ' if you do

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

thillll you know you ought to

J ap General.

(By Glenn Babb, Associated Press Stall Correspondent) (Copyright, 1931, by the Associated Press)

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. l6.- Declaring that chaos would follo\v immediate evacuation oi Manchurla by the Japanese, Lieutenant General i Shigeru Honjo, Japan's supreme ' Manchurian commander, said today , that if fighting breaks out again, hi1,- ‘ troop line may be established as far north as Tsitslhar, stronghold oi the

tum of the movement might carry his men as for as the fortress city. What happens on the Nonni, Gen-

rwo nun WOULD-BE INDIANS

"Ponchos" made their appearance

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 16—(By the

in Toronto, Ontario, when Mrs, A, L, Ross, (RIGHT), and Miss Anna

lservlce Loan would be offered to

Canadian Press)-I-Ion. E. N- Rhodes, acting Minister of Finance, today announced that the National

the Canadian public on Monday, November 23rd. The amount oi the loan will be $150,000,000. There will be two maturities. One series oi bonds will fall due in 1936, the oth- er on November 15th, 1941. Bonds will be issued in the standard de- nominations, but in respect to the five-year series $100 certificates will also be made avalable.

The Minister declined to confirm or deny street rumours as to the price at which the Government will offer the bonds.

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. l6—A.i- though :10 definite decision has yet been made as to the price of the new Dominion Government bonds, it is believed that they will bear interest at five per cent and be oi- fered m the public at ca rd: the ten year issue and 99V. ior the five year issue. A final decision will be reached in a few days.

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Dirigible Cost The Bri- tish Gov’t. More Than $2,000,000 —

' MadeOnly One Not-H able Flight.

LONDON, Nov. 16. (APJ-The dirlgible R-100 is being sold ior scrap metal, the Air Ministry an- nounced today. The R-IOO cost more tllan.$2,000,000. What she is bringing was not disclosed.

The diriglble made only one not- able "mom, from England to Can- ada in the summer of 1908.

Ever since the R-loi disaster over France, Oct- 5, 1930, in which c.1- most fifty persons were killed, there has been agitation against the use oi rlirlglbles in the sir force. Sev- eral times the question came up in the House of Commons.

Witen Viscount Philip Bnowden. who was raised to the Peerage to- day, introduced his last budget he snnouncewthat the R-l00 would have to go. Economy was the reas- on. only the motors and fabric will be retained.

night, beginning Nov. 1c- Games start a llm. t5 sold piece given ior the highest "Wok-v- M Mints of, rod of w’

"Buying live and dressed poultry Thurgdfl morning. November 19.

P. .1. "w. Hunter-liver.

The dirigibls- was completed Nov- ember 28. i020. Aside from her Can-

Glssier were photographed on one of the main streets, wearing two oi the disguised blankets. Holes are cut for the head and the blankets

bound around the neck with satin.‘ They are slipped over the head and wrapped around the figure. Mrs. Ross is wearing a “poncho" of dark green with apple green plaid and

Miss Glasiefs is in royal blue.

Emergency A

Action To Vest In , British Trade Board

Prompt Action To Be Taken To Reduce Excessive Imports To Great Britain In Anticipation Of Increased Duties. ,

(By James '1‘. Champion, Canadian

Press sour Writer) LONDON, Nov. 10. —,Emergeucy

powers to be conferred upon the Board o! Trade, under which maxi- mum duties oi one hundred per cent might be placed against a variety of imported articles at the moment un- specified, will be sought from Parlia- ment. erstwhile staunch free trader and now president oi the Board of Trade in the National Government, made the announcement in the House oi Commons today.

Rt. Hon. Walter Runciman.

The bill will be rushed through all

stages to receive Royal assent on Friday. Excessive exports to Great

(Continued on page 5)

NEGllTIIlTlllNS, u wuuwlv, ARE iilillN

Maritime Sittings of

Ry. Commission. (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10-

Canada and the United States be- gan formal negotiations prelimin- ary to drafting a treaty for the de- velopment oi Waterway here on Saturday- H011- W. D. I-lerridge the Canadian Min- ister and Secretary oi State l-lhrl’ L. Stimson decided to reconvene immediately the joint enslnoerlns board so that an agreement might be reached ss to whether to build one or two dams in the Internation-

the St. Lawrence

adiln trio r‘~~ made. few trips ex- sl-section of the river, a stretch of

Ta riff

GRAIN PRIZES

Substantial Gains that Include All World Mlarkets Is Record- e .

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. l6.-Grain prices bounded back after a week

nclng manner."

BUIINNBABK

eral Honjo told tile Associated Press correspondent, depends entirely on the army of General Milli, “now confronting the Japanese in a men-

“In Europe," he continued, “they seem to think that conditions in Manchurla are similar to the condi- tions in Europe and that ii the

(Continued on page 5)

APPUINTEB T0 BUARR 0E EDNBATIUN

Mr. Gilbert G-audet, K.C., Is New Ap- pointee. E

Offlcial announcement is made oi the appointment by Order-in-Coun- cil oi Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, K.C., to the Board oi Education for this Pro- vince. I

The Board oi Education, as con- stituted by Act. 20, Geo. V Cap. 1'1, consists oi the following persons:

Honourable William J. P. Mac- Millan, M.D., C.M., F.A.C.S., Minister oi Education and Health, Chairman.

Herbert H. Show, Esquire, B.Sc.,§ Chief Superintendent oi Education.

Samuel N. Robertson, Esquire, MA, LL.D., Principal oi Prince oi Wales College.

Reverend James A. Murphy, B.A., D.D., Rector of Saint Dunstans Unl- lversity.

James E. Dlngwell, Esquire, North Lake, President Central Farmers‘ Institute.

oi liquidation today, scoring sub- stantlal gains and holding them in a broad upward movement that included all grains and all world markets.

Opening about 2 cents a bushel higher, wheat futures in Chicago held well above Saturday's close all day and finished with a brisk rally to score nct gains of from 2 l-a to i 2 3-4 cents a bushel. December clos- ed at 59 8-8, May at 64-64 1-8-

Other North American markets made gains similar, but it was Liv- erpool, the market that lagged be- hind the others in the recent bull movement, that kindled today's first spark 0i enthusiasm. Increased de- mand for wheat at Liverpool, help- ed to force prices upward, as did the reports oi heavy sales of Aus- tralian wheat to China, so that by the time the North American mar- Ne‘! Qlfiened. there was a decided bull movement on across the ocean.

A ioint statement issued today an nounced this fact and said the nc- Botlaiors had discussed allocation oi

works and division oi costs in the inter tioncl rapids and work nec- "8817 111 national sections. Messrs HQPPASAIQHand. Stimson stated they "m!" "so in close touch with re-

~---e-11..|q_m cent on test Journeys ova- gnglgnd. 40 miles from Prmoott to Cornwall“

(Continued on page 5)

Mrs. Vesta Rose, East Baltic, Pres-

iJapanese Will Not Evacuate l Manchuria

“May Take Months, Even Years To Reorganize Gov’t. To In- sure Against Disorders,” States

KINGENINTER)

10 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 05.00- By Iall Cnnudn and U. B. A. H.150.

THUNASIS PREPARING FURPARLEY

Tells Australian Min- ister By Wireless Telephone, “Thai: The Ottawa Confer- ence Must Not Fail.”

LONDON, Nov. l6-—(Cnnadian Press Cablct-Rt- Hon- J. ll. Thom- as, ‘Secretary for the Dornlnions, speaking by wireless telephone, to-

BLRSINR IN

—- i

Chinese forces. In the event of a BIIZZZIYIIS And ZCPO Riifiniliiiffifif. .‘.Z‘.“l..§.°.“i§f‘.‘ Weather Experien‘ Japanese General said, the momen- c e d Throughout 5