MAXIM!

OFL

MERE MAN

on; of life's luxuries ll a cold.

Into! bomginapodticntcgotobedwith

3",," aunrdian, Funded Ill’!

glutinous: Guardian Two Cont:

CHARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,

Everybody

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Likethe Dew

1933

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Some people never stay in one place long enough to let others know they can be trusted.

Annual Subscription Delivered I100 By Mail Canada and l’. S. A. v.50

8 PAGES

Kings County Fair A Great Success

"IVIALPQQUE BA Y O YSTERS COMING U. S. Destroyers

Sees Promising Results From

Oyster Farming

Results Equal FBGSt Achieved

In North America P r e d icted By Deputy Minister Of Fisheries

-Reasons Given For Disallow-

ance Of Second Lobster Season.

ﬂigllly succesful progress in re- habilitation of the oyster industry at Malpeque Boy is reported by Dr. w, A. Found, Depllty Minister of Fisheries, Ottawa, who is now in Charlottetown, and who states that this year there will be a. consider- able production of Malpequewysicrs for sale. Judging from what has already been accomplished, not only is there assurance that the develop- ment. of oyster farms will be suc- mssinl and extensive, but that it will bcgin to show results in the near future equal to the best that have been achieved in the North American continent.

Dr. Fbund has Just completed a tour of the western section of the Pro- vince and. will visit the North Shore.

A-NNOUNCEMENTKDD COMING EVEN'l‘S, 8, MEETINGS. are.

lnlcrtcil fl per word

0' Announcement: are this column at B ccnhl tiricily payable in advance.

"Taikles-Morelﬁuesday. 036.

"Talkies, Canoe Cove Saturday.

"Tlilkiﬁlfﬂiv. Peters, Monday. I

"Talkies-Elmira Wednesday.

93G.

"Talkies, French River Friday.

894.

"Big Double Header at McLealrs ‘theatre this week. 927.

"Grist mills at Wood Islands. to open September 20th. B5B.

"Alasquerade-Fortunc Hall, Fri- Flﬂi’ night, September 8th. Prizes. 810.

“Mr. Tufts lecture at Montague ha? been postponed until a later P» 947

(m

i ‘Don't miss free movies oi wild life. llluiter River 7th, Crapaud 8th. 944

"ice Cream Social and Dance in Orwell Cove Hall, Friday. September ‘lth- 921.

“Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 773.

l484-7-8-tf

' "Dance in c. M. n. A. Hall, Vern-

.‘ River. Friday. September 8th.

Eiliotts Orchestra. Admission 25c. 9V7.

"Come to thp dance in Millvicw Hull Thursday, September 7. Ad- mission 25c. Lunch free. Good mu- SIC. Q13

"Hear Mr. R. W. Tufts lecture on "Birds" with lantern slides at Hunter River Masonic Hall Sept. ‘l. Admission for adults 10 cents. 911

"Cane ‘Traverse Hall, nldoy. Bcntlmlior 1st. See" “FO! r-ll-ty Thousand and a String of Pearls" b? Canoe Cove Dramatic Club. Ad-

sion 26c and 15c. 763.

"Ice cream social and dance at Mom Herbert Consolidated 5°h00l Thursday. September 7th. Elliot's Orchestra. In aid of rink debt. s57

"Live Poultry will be loaded for E88 Circle members at Murray Riv". September 9th; Grandview, September llth; Vernon Bridge. Bebtember 12th. P. E. l‘. Cooperative Es: 6c Poultry Association. 925.

"The death rate of those hav- R annuities in the Sun Life As- lllrance Co. is 35% more favorable ‘Jilin the insured lives, therefore. if You want to live long and enioy a ‘"355? gualanteed income, buy an “"11"? in (his Company. J. A. i III-o QhHlQl-intiown. 376

before leaving for the mainland. He will attend a meeting of the North American Council on Fisheries In- vestigation at St. Andrews, N. B., on Sept. 13-14, at which representatives of United States, Newfoundland and France as well as Canada will be present. The convention has for its chief purpose the co-ordinatlon of iislieimelrs investigation work so as to prevent unnecessary duplication. The Department has decided not to grant the request for a second lob- “ster fishing season, Dr. Found states. A second season would have to be made general throughout the whole Gulf area, including the Magdalen Islands and Eastern Cape Breton, and the effect from an economic standpoint would be to minimize the anticipated advantage to any indiv- idual section, apart from the poss- ible injury such a. change might cause to the industry.

RESURT T0 WN

suns HllliRlE|i tllltt [at HELP

Turkey Point On Lake Erie Threatened By Advancing Forest Fire. "

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 6.-—Tw0 villages were threatened last night, one dangerously when forest fires, which had smouldercd quietly for the past two weeks burst into flame and driven by a. stiff north wind aci- vaiiced towards groups of frame divelliiigs in widely separated dis- tricts of Ontario.

Al. Turkey Point, where 150 cot- tages fringe the Lake, emergency calls for help were sent out which brought volunteer fire-fighters frolii

cottages were only 200 yards away from the approaching flames when the distress call was sent out.

Efforts were still being made to direct a bush blaze in the Waubaus- hone district away from a group of frame summer homes. Although a light rain which fell early yesterday checked the fire slightly it was not heavy enough to extinguish it.

In Northern Ontario, Sudbury and Algoma districts heavy rain brought relief to the fire rangers who for the past two weeks have been put- ting up a. strenuous battle against forest conflagrations. All fircs in the Algoma region were reported under control today.

Victoria, and Norfolk County. The ‘

BA CK

Mil BLIJTHING WBRKERS [i0 ti N STRIKE

Four Thousand Stage Walkout For Sli0rt- er Hours and Wage Increase. i

MONTREAL, Sept. 6—(C.P.)- Four Thousand workers from the shops of Montreal Clothing nililill- factureis turned off the power on, their machines and threw down their tools idle today, declaring nil-Y first general strike this trade has experienced in sevenyears.

The workers demand a 40 hour week with a 30 percent increase in pay.

Just one week ago today clothing, workers, previously owing allegiance: to two separate labor unions, unit-E ed under the banner of the Amal-t gamaied Clothing Workers of Am- erica which facilitates unanimity in the decision today to take drastic measures toward obtaining im- provement in working conditions.

POLICE 0N GUARD

Police patrolled the clothing manufacturing districts of the city but no disorders occurred as the majority of the strikers hurried iol a. hall whcrea meeting had been} called by Union leaders.

Alderman Joseph Schubert, a long standing Labor supporter, told the strikers that there never had

the present one. “The main object of this strike is to re-establish the rights of the workers through "col- leetlvc bargaining." In the past i four years the working eonditbns of the tailors have sunk so low that very often those who work , envy those receiving relief from the city." ‘

Dislikes Jail, Held For Deportation

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept. 6—Pierre Lev- asslere of St. Pierre has changed his mind about prisons since ac- cepting a term in lieu of a fine for breach of the Narcotic Act. After spending six of his l2-montlis sentence Pierre decided he would rather pay the fine than spend the other six months. He was released today lifter paying tlic original flue of WOO-plus his six month term. Evcri then. his troubles wern‘t over. He was taken into custody by Im- migration Officers for deportation.

C orfoicted —On Drug Charge

(Canadian Press)

IIALHFAX, Sept. 6—Sylvestcr Tiscornia, Gay's River farmer, pleaded he had six tubes of mor- phlne in his possession eight years but Magistrate Ross convicted him of breaking the Narcotic Drug Law and sentenced him to six months in jail and a fine of $200 or an

additional sentence of one day. The law provides for six months and the fine or an additional sentence. The Judge made it one day.

In Fighting

IDNDON‘, Sept. 6-(0. P. Cable) -Nearly 1,000 Aldenbot troops, protected by gu masks, assisted five fire brigades today in fighting fire which destroyed a three-mile square fli- plantation in the Hart- fordbridge flats in Surrey. The blaze was the moot serious of many heath fires caused by lack of rain during the pact few weeks.

Most of the plantation which IOQIBSOIING 10 YOU‘! 0K GOVGXII-

Aldershot Troops Aid

Heath Fire

merit afforestation work, was des- troyed duriilg the night and fire broke out again this afternoon. Troops and police cut trenches in the path of the flames which threatened villages and several large estates.

Avail Castle ancestral home of the l9 year ofd Earl of, ligmont who lives in Western Canada, but a change of wind awed tho estate.

Speed Towards

TWENTY-Twit KNﬂlilN DEATHS IN STURM AREA

, lwisllbvrinz R-ebublc’. he declares

been a strike more justifiable than '

T roub1e_c_l ‘Cuba

New Government Seeking To Re- store Order. Attitude Of Army

Pre senting _I§_eal Difficulty.

(By Francis M. Shephcnson As- sociated Press Staff Writer)

‘VASHINGTON, Sept‘ aﬂgmm But. even us tile President spoke fresh repolis oi’ Cuban dlsturbanc-i" M” “lussagu W“ 801118 into til- cs Prtsidcnt Rocsvelt tzhiglit cail- “”‘“° “W” "m" AIIIDHSMlQY ed for the speedy establishment of ' wen“ mpzrtmg cmudﬂmﬂe dis‘ rt Government to maintain q-doylqmet’ “lwcmuy °“ the Solllllelll n. the Island Republic. "mm “I ‘he Island-

Mr. Roosavelt euilined the Unlt-. _ By J‘ P‘ McKnight’ ed states poncy to the dxplcmauc Associated Press Staff Corresllondellt

i iliat would maintain ‘order.

rrpresntatives of South and Cen-, tral America. who were called to} the White House whiic Unitcdi States warships were concentrating‘ about the trcubied Island.

Press) HAVANA, Sept. ﬂ.-(A.P.)—Witil United States destroyers within gun range and others speeding toward

U. S. PoFcy new Government sought to re-es-

tablish public order. Equal representation was promis- ed to each revolutionary faction as

To the spolvsmen from the it was the dzsre of the United Statfs to avoid intervention and that everything possible to make this unnecessary was being done, He said the key to the American policy toward Cuba in this crisis was that tile Cuban pccple- obtain as rapidly as possible a. Govern- ment of their own choosing and,

equally impsrtant, a. Government Machado Refuses

cnmMlsslnuToComment On 0N BANKlNa/ffuba Situation

provisional government,” comprising five of the leaders of Monday night's bloodless coup that led to the oust- ing of President Carlos Manuel De. Cespedes, set to work on the prob- lems facing it.

(Continued on ﬁage a)

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 6—“In fact the General just wants to be left

~ (Copyright, ma, by the Asoooloiodl

Cuba, reports of scattered ‘disorders. \ l .

reached the capital tonight 3'5 m‘. and desolation through the rich‘ our Lieutenant Governor Dalton

I and the Premier.

the "Executive Commission for the

Hundreds Injured, Property Damage Estimated in Mil- i lions iii Texas.

(Czinniliarl Prfssl BRO\\"I\’SVII.I.E, 'I"(‘X.. SPIN. (l 'I‘\vvilt_v-:\vokliulvn (lentils. lillil- LllTdS of injured mid property (inn;- llf-LC running into millions of dollzll" formed the dark-lined picture in- lliglit of tile [mat hurricane wlliril lilshcd south Texas Monday nigh‘

and Tuesday.

Neulspapermen and relief work- iers, ploughing their way through i mud and water and debris of evcrys. VKlCSCFlDiIOIl, finally lw-rc able to‘

send out accurate details of the: tropical fury WlllCh spread death

tvalley of the lower Rio Grande. The fact was revealed that. on j the face of preliminary surveys, no ilives were lost in Bl‘0\\'IlS\'i'|‘, n ' city of some 30,000 persons near the mouth of the big river, Relief l workers expressed the opinion, however, that the deutli list prob- ably would be increased as outly- ing districts, isolated by high wat- ers which followed the deluge of rain, ivere explored. Fear for the low-lying sections ill Matamoros. the Mexicali city across‘ the river» from Brownsville. especially was felt.

Forest Fires Under Control In Manitoba

(Canadian Press)

Exhibits“. Seen By Large Crowd

Quality And QIIZndly or Live- stock And Farm Products Commented On Favourably BY Speakers _A_t Georgetown.

The King's County Exhibition. which was held yesterday in George-

congratulaied the exhibitors their industry. .

D11

lown lms the most successful in llii‘ history of the organ‘ diioll. Tin

Dr. hlaclilillafl said he had bOH luflilulli. up on the farm, and he as-

llulilbcl‘ ct‘ livestock eizlliislleci tilt: .‘-lll‘C(.l ills hearers that it was ti“

year was 253.‘. greater illull lust your. ullli till: llulllbei‘ oi i-xllllilis ill tile

building; uhs equal ti) list _\l';ll'.-, '¢lJ\\ill}J_ The llli" Wtfﬂilltl’ perlllzllell u

l'"c illiﬂllii-lllﬂt of iii‘. .

Siﬂl SIYVK"

.. Yo.

Tile President, .\ir. l). P. McKni- Lil), said lie was gratified by the Yo lilllllllill‘ of people present, and it‘ high quality of the exhibits. He cited tlic absence of His Honour lteilrlnt Governor Dalton. and . :'(-mici~ Stewart.

lion. Dr. W. J. i‘. Alllrhiiilon, Al i- . .11; Premier, also expressed his i~e-‘ grct at the absence of both His Hﬂll- ,

He congratulailli ‘ the directors and management up- l on clirigving on the good work lil the face of adverse circumstances. The exhibits which he had seen were of a high standard and he

uoivoslalilisl WERE ilnlsl, HIM, l; l I E F

Authorities Investig- ate Train Crash. Which Killed 14 and Injured Scores.

{relitiaut thing possible for a young illilll H) be brought up in sllcll sur-

llillHillliig-s. ‘File llllltl-(i Flutes wll. not l l- on )ul|ll'g llil-ll liuziy as ll llll‘ . in!‘ ilil; best p for peat-l-

llll-llt, llild proper .l\lll'~Z1S(7l'.

lztl tile buys, oil the lklTll‘. will] llul “Til those iii ill“ e " .

The rxliiIolLu-li i~<'l.i3‘, said ilni spvrlizel‘ proof enough that. inter- (‘St in agriculture is not waning. allc the Province is safe as long as llie young people take fill interest in its zl-zrirlliillrol devclnpiuezii.

This winter the young people of Lin: entire Province were to be given llll opportunity to profitably occupy their spare time. continued Dr. Mac- Afiilzill. The Provincial Library de- monstration. n-hirh has been star:- ed here ‘will provide information on

(Cvnfihﬁdwdn Puke (i)

—>—::_:

ha..." Laredo}; g Of Drug A ct

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Sept. 6—Ro_vnl Crm nclian liiouilted Police officers h?" been watching Chu Inc's DTPml-l“ Today thew prodded around hll yard and found what thev de- scribed as. n number of “dopr” cnciles. nml a lamp for "cookinrf cocaine. fir: zlpperired in rotlrt and was remanded to Sept. 18 to far’! n breach of tile Drug Act.

lNMillilREM

Widely Different Views Heard Re Es-

tab" hmelitef

U11

a Central Bank.

(By Ray Brown, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, Sept. (t-Supporters and opponents of the Central Bank idea gave strong expression to their widely differing viewpoints when the Royal Commission on banking met here today. Arguments for and against were definite and forceful. Against, the danger of political in-_ flucnce in a government controlledi

alone." and that was the nearest WINNUQEG, 501m ¢,~__I.q,-C_;igh)__ @5891‘ "Bwshawks 8°" tildny l" M‘ ers tonight held the whip hand over templlln! m 9x975" wmmem 90m more than a score of fires that have Gcneriil Ciefﬂrdtb K180119110 0n 1515i, menaced settlelnenls in eastern final 1111371118 events i" Cuba. u"? Colin-l central Manitoba for tile past Weelt. lily which suddenly turned BBB-inst East of l/Viiiieliiouni. and in the him and ousted him as President. Rennie area, where flames roared The statement was made by Jul-: through valuable timber stands to ius Brown. the former Presidents threaten summer camps and farm general factotum, who added: "The settlements, the nruiy 0f 1'1"? rllums _ hot it is was reduced to n. carpal-ills guard. iggglstisyftzo ‘flgfeestsmwtyyag will Elsewhere llllllOl‘ outbreaks \v< ‘e ill‘.- happen and although the General 591' Himml- ls certainly one of the few men on the North American Continent; who could comment to some point on present happenings in Cuba,‘

Mi1dbd§rooh or

thgy are changing with such rap- idity that it would be premature at

ed from Hon. Gordon Scott. mem- ber of the Quebec Legislative Council. the opinion that there In Hﬂmillllil? fire thrwisﬂﬂd should be some central authority which would guide and influence the banking policy of the Domin-

the moment, to do so, If he feels that a statement is called for when the situation has reached a more stable point, he will issue one."

institution was emphasized. “To subject the credit; or monetary pol- icies. of a CciitralBank to such in- flucilecs would be courting disas- ter," Lephambre de Commerce de Montreal asserted.

Dominion Crop R ep o r t

Stresses Need

"Canadian banking has reached

a stage when a central banking

instltuitlon ofﬂsomfe lrttnd SOCOIIIIES (Cunadmn he“) “semm “h ° m", e: “mgd arrawa, Sept. a.~collodo's,orop "lent of t e “m” w‘ asset situation in. the Prairie Provinces

Harold Fisher, Montreal economist and business man, later in the course of a lengthy submission. Such a bank, he argued, would “re- lieve the rigidity which character- izes the prcsent banking system." It .w0uld ease the credit situation, controlling contraction and expan- sion. It would establish the inde- pendence of the Canadian dollar, and exercise a moderating influ- ence on interest rates.” He cited other reasons for favoring a cen- tral iftstitirtion.

have been affected by two main foc- iors in the past week, an official crop report of the Dolnluioil Fueau u! Statistics states today. Silo is the damaging frosts in certain parts of the west and the factor the in- terruption of harvesting by varying rainfalla.

300 Cranberry Pickers Strike

PLYMOUTH’, Mass, Sept. 6-(A. P.)—'I‘hree hundred cranberry pickers struck today for higher wlcéa and four policemen. armed with riot guns tonight stood guard over one of the largest bogs ill the Plymouth area. The coastal section of Massachusetts-s, especially along the south chore and Cape Cod. pro-

Not Inappropriate

And the Commission also receiv-

duces the bulk of the Unit/rd States]

(Malady In Sarnia

SARNIA. 011i, Sept. 6~(C.P.)--- 'I'lici'e ls no (lllll‘1\‘l' oi ll. serious‘ outbreak of slee- ' lg l-ilCkllCmn in the Sarnio. area, liiiilougli health anili- orlties are mllinlliliillg the utmost vigilance, Di". A. J. Bell, Medilzll Officer of Hv...1l declared tonight. Two men. W110 have been suffer- ing from an zlllilck of the malady were reported in fairly good con- dltlon.

T, W. crvellllall alld Charles Smith, stricken with o. mild form of the dseasc. are under the cart‘ of specialists, bill according to Dr.

Bell there ls no danger of tlic malady Splvlldllﬂ. He stated the disease which alflwiwl tile local

men was not Oftillt‘ deadly African

IIINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Sept. 6.—- (A.P.)—.-\. disclosure that the engin- eer of n milk train which talc-scoped the rear of the Erie's Atlantic flyrr‘ causing a toll of l4 deaths liliiij scores of injured, knew the sigillliﬁ were agiiinst llilli W215 turned up t.» i day by a. five-way investigation inro the wreck. l

Officials of the railroad, with Fed- erlil. State, City and County author- ities plunged into tile job of iiildillg out wily tile nlilk train passed auto- matic signals and ploughed into illu passenger ears. One wooden cur in the passenger train was reduced to kindling. '

The Weather, Etc —-——-—-—————T. Wt (JRL

it So who Sir. (Hunts N°N>oo is flit. tnvaaoa cv- Javan f

Passed Siﬂnilis

R. E. Woodruil, Vice President oi ‘ the Erie ltzlilroncl, declared n1. Clevr- lliiid iliut M. ll. King, engineer oi the milk train. llllil stopped behind; the flycr at Billglizililptmi station.’ and departing from "that yioint llilti passed two signals indicating trains

zllieud."

the wreck. told newsD11i>¢1'll‘-P11 11c "didn't see the signal light in time

to stop." In his Sitllﬂllvlll, Woodruil said

nlatic train control i.('l‘fl'.fll'_\‘ and are so equipped that the cllglilcel. before passing has to acknolvlqilre them, which indicates tnai he ulis aware that the track ahead was not

type.

Provinces. To tlis cud, colifereilces

clear."

lilauave has been made available.

boili signals ill\'l)l\L‘(l "are the illllo- I

biedi-lxiti- \\'llii.l\,' partly cloud) with iiiolllr-iie tenlperuturr. prob‘

The Cllgllmel? inlmcdluwl-Y “nur ably smitten-ii shnlvers.

(Fnllliiilim Prawn .\[l-T'l'l‘.()l{Ol.( H; l ' '.\l I ill" l” l l ‘F, _ . ll .\i l .rll llii It'll

l"llill('l'.ii ill"‘

.\ lilll l v..-l.

it'll l. |' ll‘

lv l: ll. if ,l:l \\' Ev I .

l\' . |In'n\\;l .. l l

' .' \l. iii‘! ll iscuss uc ion \i:li , . . ‘llnlfw . .. .. w. 1o 1 lrlr I ll“ . . _ . . "l '9 h t C lvl ll-iil F u lit oanada S ea 1'01); ,_.,,,,,_, l --i - l finritlllle \\‘l-,~=l ‘ii-l- ‘- cloud! (Canadian Press) have been proceeding here wztli “M “"""""" "m" "" OTTAWA. Sept. 6—Voluniiiry representatives of Saskatchewan p lirarltirvylc ll-‘l=lsl_r~v-.\l~'zlerafgm stylist _ _ , :\r y l-l-luv l'l e - co-cperatlon will be sought from and. it inls ix-en understood. John ,.,.,,,..,...; Y(|‘yy']‘i;wiI\ Western formers. it is believed here I. hlMFﬂ-ilalld of the central seil- "Tint" H, m“ “Norm ,as the basis for the wheat acreage inc agency oi the wileai. pools. ‘will will. d. y“ r m: 1' 1': - < - - - ‘v c. u i‘ i i ' reduction plan to which Canada. 'llle o ilccs of the Prime hllnistr-r vii“ ,;‘,“'Hr“';\; ,"‘_‘r‘l;.";_‘_, _ subscribed under (lie llvovld Villlen". in ilic emt black and about tho Ii~_ rlill'l"l‘ ill-ya liill-"H brat. Covenant slant-d ill Londwn. Al- Privy‘ (‘ iullcil Cllanlber ill tile sunny ",,','__"' l' ,'"‘ m, ,u,y,_ ,, \\,|'[\Q though iiiii‘. lxllllllloll w.ll take ill-wt illlili nix. hive pvl-selllvil a busy ill-r "if" "_ i l ‘f"l_“‘" _ _ lend iii the if: pom-lit rlllucilolllsurna- (lull) slnle the ll-illill of ( ‘R I'M‘ ‘ “IHJHLE . ,. . . i. . . . \'i.'.- l Al». ll.\.1~~ ill plan for th~ xxx. Willi! cl-ul. lllc Plnlv .\l‘lll§i(‘l‘ R. i3. lit-huh. .1 -ln ,1, : ‘ ,_'_ 1:; “ha”, .._ ,V__',__',,,_ 5 actual respolv-iiml. v l-rsis will fllelt cuzll lllll‘ laws o.’ all (“l-llflli ' ' n“.- .v~..-,

(llxirll

. i011" .1. ill. p. m.