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ThePeop|e's Paper

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Everybody

PTEMBER l, 1933

10 PAGES

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

A mo: who never did wrong n’ vc‘;

did snyflring.

Annual Subscription Delivered flat) B! Hail Canada and U. B. A. “J0

ems Under Review

BENNE EMPHASIZES ‘ PA CT Many Changes Advocated

Discusses Parley Highlights At Mt’1. Gathering

Canada Not I-n-A-Positipn To Fol- Her Experimental

; Recovery Plan, Bennett’s View.

f (By Frank Flahert MONTREAL, Aug. tlonal life depends on great exporting nation

, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ill-Continuance of Canada's na-

maintenance of _her position as a Pym“ Edwgyd {gland and Wm, m, and therefore this country can not '

experiment with “shorter hours of work and higher rates

oi’ pay.”

This declaration from Premier R. B. Bennett was in-

terpreted by his hearers as risked question as to how far the National Recovery Plan

While the Premier

a partial answer to the often- Canada might go in following of the United States.

did not mention the United States

there was a note of warning in his voice as he spoke to a distinguished group of his colleagues in the Cabinet and

in Parliament and leading sembled at dinner under th Board of Trade.

“Keeping up with the Jones‘ has been the ruination of nations as well as of individuals,” declared Mr, Bennett. He went on to declare Canadians should not fancy them-

“ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS. ‘ MEETINGS, ETC

" Announcements this column ut 8 cents strlclly pnynble In advance.

"Talkies-Murray Hnrbor South, Iridny. 748.

nro per

“Talkies-Murray River, Satur- iay. I 748.

"Notice -- Thrilling Show, Mal- oeque Monday. "t 765.

"Masqucrnrle-Jiortune Hall, l-‘rl- day right, September 8th. Prizes. 810.

"Dance at Rocky Point tonight, Sept. lst, 1933. Good time for all. 823

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

1484-7-84!

, "Ice Cream Social, bowling and entertainment, Consolidated School, Mt. Herbert, September 1st. Aid of

Shorthorn Calf Club. 787. "Dance, Wlltshire Hall, Satur- day night. Music by Crapuud

Bucklebustcrs, Admission 10 and 20 cents. 824

"Club loading livestock at Fodhlu Station Tuesday afternoon, September 5th. Stock must be pre- viously listed. J. R. McWlIlIums,

Secretary. 793. "Capo ‘Traverse Hall, Friday, September 1st. See “For Flrty

Thousand and a String of Pearls" by Canoe Cove Dramatic Club. Ad- mission 25c and 15c. 703.

“Cavendish Players will present their plny “Valley Farm" at Com- wall Hall, September 6th. Admis- sion 25c and 15c. Proceeds in aid of Cornwall, York Point Women's In- Itltutes. 808.

"Hear Miss Margaret Coffin and Miss Kathleen Hornby at a recital in Vernon River Monday night at 8 o'clock. sale of ice cream during intermission. Tickets 25 cents. 323

.Qm"Thc death rote of those hav-

g annuities in the Sun Life As- surance Co. is 35% more favorable than the insured lives, therefore, if you want to live long and enjoy a rteady guaranteed income. buy an annuity m this commun- J- A- Moore, -Mgr., Charlottetown. 276

"Come to Borden Labour Day. Sept. 4th, and see a double header of soft ball between Chatham, N. 8., and Borden, P. E. I., for the championship of tho two Provinces. Games start at 2.30 and 5 p.m. Al- IO Iports and other amusements in

k after ball ames. supper will

served in rin starting at 4.30 p.m. Dance at Abegwcit Hotel dance hall at 10.30 p.m. Good mu- sic, 5 plecg orchestra. At 10.30 on- trles for sporting events will be ac- cepted when events are called. All

Montreal business men as- e auspices of the Montreal

selves s nation of 100,000,000 or a. self-sufficient unit.

Fifth in Exports.

Canada was the fifth exporting nation of the world. Export trade was essential and in export this country had to compete with the highly organized and highly effl-

,,,,,,,,,d h clent methods of production of the "l"! countries of

the Orient and of Europe. The dinner brought to s close a busy day for the Prime Minister, his first day on Canadian soil in nearly three months since he sailed l to attend the World Economic Conference. Immediately after- wards he left for Ottawa accom-

§> Machado Due In 1W5]. Sunday

(Continued. on Page

(Special to The Glllfllifl-h)

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. h-Gen- eral Machadds present refuge from Cuban strife the peaceable and yacht-like liner “Lady Rodney" should dock in Montreal Sunday sf- ternoon at three o'clock if official calculations hold good. Weather conditions and tidal flow in the lower St. Lawrence make absolute prediction impossible, however.

The liner will dock st the custom- ary place of arrival for Canadian National liners, shed 1i, which is just below Bonsecours market. Since the deposed and exiled President is travelling as an ordinary passenger, it is probable he will take a. taxi from the dock to a local hotel, along with the two Cuban confer-ores who accompany him.

_ The liner brings a capacity list of

(BBMMISSIUN llEllliHTEB WITH PRUVINBE

9i-

Members Were Driven Through Fine Farm- ing Section Yester- day Afternoon Be- fore Leaving Island.

Delight with the appearance of

scenery viewed was expressed by members of the Banking Commis- sion who were driven by automobile

I7 our Killed Ten Injured In Explosion

(Alsochtod Pun) BUINOB AIR-EB. All. l1-

were killed ins 1o injured by III Qllrloslon in the hold of the C... rnmcnt oil tanker ss-uh Crux, anchored st Como- vm “Mavis. the port of the Patagonian oll field.

The lesion resulted from l flrc which stsrtod in I small rfl-soline tank ashore sud spread to the tanker. The Cap- tain, Luis Marine, was serious- ly burned.

to Borden yesterday afternoon to make connections with the 5.15 boat. They were thus given the opportun- ity of seeing some of the finest ag- ricultural land of the Province to splendid advantage, as the weather was propitious. The visitors ex- pressed themselves as being delight- ed with the appearance of the coun-

Lord and Lady Macmillan were accompanied by Chief Justice Ma- thleson and lvlrs. Mathieson: Hon. J. E. Brownies end Mr. Besudry Ieman by Mr. J. W. Boulter, De- puty Minister of Agriculture; Sir Thomas White, by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan, Acting Premier, and sir Charles Addie and Indy Addis by Mr. S. R. Finlayson, Manager of the Bank of Montreal.

At the conclusion of the session, the visitors took the opportunity of inspecting the Confederation Cham- ber, with its pictures and relics, and displayed a keen interest in the his- toric room.

t

Crusoe? Island Has Newspaper

soc if he lived today,

He'd jusli glance through the social columns of the ‘Ilcbago Times. Tobago, the Island indicated as the scene of Defocs immortal story now has the first newspaper in its history. Copies of the first is- sue have just reached here.

Must Marry Or Leave Territory

PORT OF SPAIN‘, Trinidad, Aug 31-(0. P. Cabin-A tribunal. chief's ruling that all girls of mar-l rlageable age must take the nuptial vows or leave his territory has started a feminine exodus from the Kpedze Gold Coast.

Scores of girls who trekked to coast in search of riches are leav- ing for other gold districts in the face of the chief's edict. Failure j to marry before a certain date cair-

pnssengers and sn excellent cargo of tropical products.

s cs1

(By James P. " ' _ Pres Stall Writer.) WASELNUDON, Aug Sl-A gen- eral reorganisation of the United States recovery admin‘ ‘ “ was indicated tonight by Hugh S. Johnson after the resignation of Dudley 0am, the assistant ad- ministrator representing indudry. The departmo of the official, who has long been at odds with his chief. and the reshaping of personnel were ssid by Johnson not to be related but: his disclosure of plans to alter the sdmlnistrsthn drastically within a few weeks wss made in dismissing the Cotes resig- nation. "And I will have a cream organi- zation," he said, adding that out

Will Reorganize U. S. Recovery Organization

rles s. heavy fine as punishment.

Monday, Sept. 4

there will be No Issue

0f

The Guardian

of months of experience he had

690m open. Ccxnymrdtnjoy l‘ ‘W! day's outing B

. \-

g1 picked men for the key jobs.

on that day k___________________l

_ h I

said took 15,000 workers from their machines.

the determination that not a mill should operate tomorrow, when a general strike call of the American PORT 0F SPAIN. Trinidad. Ava, Federation of full-fashioned hos- 81-(0. P. Cable)-Rcblnson Orll-‘iery workers was to become effec- Wvllldlft hB-Veltive. Word came from Washington, to look for footprints in the sand however , that to learn of visitors to his Islandflstnke had been eaned 01g,

hospital after the battle. Two of the injured, one o! them a girl,

Business Leaders

To MeetIn Ottawa

Canadian business will gather in Ottawa September 11, l2 and l3 to discuss business recovery at the annual convention of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce, it was announced here today.

making headway in Canada and although we are individually and collectively getting on with the

have an opportunity to give D61‘- . haps more effective and coordin- ated ‘ governments," said John W. Ross. Montreal, President of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce, in s statement to the press.

Nearing Miami

being Approach of a swirling twill“! d18-

turbaucs from the Bahama Islands

l- l B o n n 1 Y caused government meteorologists to

" prepare for “quick sction" tonight

and a in case conditions should require

the ho‘ of possible hurricane

HQLIDAY ‘warnings for extreme southern Flor- ds.

today. the weather bureau ssid "present conditions are that shift- ing galcs may be expected vary late tonight or Friday morning over ex- treme southern Florids south of latitude of Miami." ings flew from Jacksonville to key WM?» dllilM the 1A7.

suns BLAZE m rnsunv

STRIKE AREA

Two Killed, . Number

Injured In Threat- ened Walkout of 15,- 000 Workers.

(Associated Press) PlIHiADELiPlLLA, Aug ill-Blaz-

ing guns "which sent two strike demonstrators to their deaths dur- ing a wild battle at the Hosiery Mill today, became the signal for a city wide walkout in

Cumbrls

he industry which union leaders

It galvanized the strikers into

the nation-wide

Eighteen persons were taken to

(Continued on Page 7)

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. ill-Leaders of

Although normal recovery is

ob, business interests at this time

_1 .-

- in cooperation with

Tropical S to rm

1mm, m, Aug. 31.—(A.P.)—

In an officlsl advisory issued latc-

Twenty-nine Others Less Seriously In- jured in Ontario Au- tomobile Accidents.

(By The Canadian Press) ‘TORONTO, Ont., Aug. Sl-On- tario highways took a. toll of one life yesterday while five were seri- ously injured in automobile acci- dents and 29 were less seriously hurt, some being only bruised and

lnear Guelph. two st Brantford, the fifth at Chatham. TRUCK AND CAR, CRASH

Dead is Berni-rid Pridham. 15

Harrison, Ont, youth who was fet- l

ally injured when the truck in which he was returning home from the Canadian National Ezrhlbition at Toronto collided with a car out- side Guelph and scattered him and 18 young companions over the highway.

Only one other boy, ‘Pom Rich- ardson, was seriously injured when the transport truck turned over. The youths had won a contestl

conducted by s. Harrison grocer-l

the Big Fair.

Changes Made In Teaching» Staff WestKentSc/iool '

At the meeting of the Charlotte- town School Board held lcst even- ing, the resignation of Mr. Ham- mond Johnston, after a long and faithful service as principal of West Kent School, was accepted withmuch regret, and Mr. Herbert W. Yeo, who has been on the staff of the school since 1914, and has been vice-principal for a num- ber of years was appointed prin- cipal. Mr. Harry Foster, B.A., was appointed vice-principal of the school.

Miss Frances Klrwin of Queen Square, Schoolwas granted a year's leave of absence to enable her to proceed to s B.A. degree, and Miss Margaret Jenkins was appointed to fill her place. The resignation of Sister Cecelia Macaulay of the staff of ‘Rochford Square School was accepted and BLste-r Helen MacDonald appointed in her place. Mr. Johnson, the retiring prin- cipal, has a record of more than 21 years service as a teacher in West Kent School. His name has been placed on the list of those el- egible for pensions under the City School Pensions System.

Fined“ In its... Charge

--_._. (Associated Press)

BOSTON, Aug. iii-Edward Stotcsbury Hutchinson, 23, son of s wealthy Philadelphia family, was fined O50 today after he had been convicted of assaulting Mrs. Beat- rice Bacon, 88, a l ident of Bos- ton's west end. He entered an ap- ilcli. Hutchinson entered a general denial of the charge.

Royal Welcome To’ Lindberghs

(Canadian Press) COPENHAGEN, ‘Denmark. Aug. IL- (A.P.) - Danish and Swedish Royalty opened wide their doors to- day to Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, who had a private midl-

Btonn warn-

ence with the King and Q1190" °f Denmark and later visited the Swedish Crown Prince and his Prin-

Ithc Confederation Chamber o; the

vProvlncial Building here yggterday, me mam presentation at the s,“ than usual hazards owing to the

Mug’ whlch began promptly under prevalence of disease periodically

Lord Maomillank chairmanship at an 10 a. m, was made by Hon. Dr. W. Pr!” d mm‘ Awmdmgly “"3 _y_ a MMMmaHI Acung Hamel,’ banks had extended assistance only

should be greatly reduced or entir-

the Bank Act so as to permit banks

other farm products besides thresh- ed grains, and also on foxes, fox furs and prepared fish. loans, it was suggested. should be permit- ted fcr the purchase of fertilizers.

it was urged that. such should take over, and improve and

trolling credit in the interests of the public; and it should also o0- operate with Central Banks of other countries and act. as a fin- ancial adviser to the Government.

llshed in the Province, Mr. L. D. Murray. manager of the Bank of

mission with a trade review‘,

From Bankers ~ Proceedings

-_._

“NE m l m, Before Royal ‘Commission IIICOIIfGClEYEltIOII CIIQIIIbCI‘

I N l u R E n Establishment Of Central B

Loans, Lower Interest Rates gestions Made In Brief Pres Of Provincial Government, And Farm Organizations-

ank, Longer Term And Other Sug- ented On Behalf

Boards Of Trade Briefs Also Received

And Egg f? POultry Association

Suppl

Oral Evidence.

v The banking situation as it at. , fects the farmers of Prince Edward

tlwrollgh discussion both in the

Royal Commission on Banking m

“fives” were promptly liquidated

. in the Fall. Iiabterl Leland particularly came 1n for 7 paymmt‘ have been somewhat slow, but even so

shape of prepared briefs and by the Prime Edward Island mm“ ‘oral evidence, at the sitting of the is better than an awwge ‘want’

The fox industry, il. was main- tained, ‘W85 subject k) pester

d to the wide

who rend s brief representing the 1"‘ mwemt‘ “mmlnt-

views of the Provincial Govern-

'I‘radc and farm organlzaflons.

The joint brief declared n. fnvm‘ ‘mlefly handled by that gave them a one-day visit to of a Central Bank. It asserted that, m” m“ mmd- Th‘ Prdblw" °f the Island farmer was not receiv- the Island i“ "$5M u’ marketing mg the bank cud“ which his 9k its products and financing during gets entitled hm, w; requested an the period of production were not

extension of the term for loans difficult and give“ P

The requirements of the Prov-

mem, the Associated Boards o! lnce and municipalities for cur- rent and capital expenditures were

fluctuation in

emen ted By Additional

c m ‘TREATMENT or Pmslrrrns

TORONID, Aug. D1 -- (OB) — ‘The Iyetom of dealing with crim- inals in operation in Canam is antiquated, inefficient and cruel,’ says a resolution passed today b; the executive of tho social sou-vim council of Canada in session hon

The Executive finds at present there is widespread asiness with regard to the treatment 0f’ wtum otlprisoners in some penal institu-

the banks,

from three to six or nine months, Xmrmal Prwes» pmgpeflty mwldjiom’ due m m“ to dismrum”.

and complained that interest rates charged were too high and not suf- ficiently flexible. Complaint was also made of the collection charge on cheques, especially those issued and cashed within the Province, on which it was suggested the mini- mum charge of fifteen cents

ely eliminated. Amendments were requested b0

to lend money on the security of

With. rcgard to a Central Bank, a bank

administer the Finance Act, con-

On behalf of the banks estab-

Nova Scone, presented the Com- in- diceitlng how financial needs were met. The brief maintained that Is- land formers are freely accorded credit by the banks, seasonally, to enable them to pay 10K‘ 51119011135 and wages pending realization of their crops. As s. general rule such

Lack “Of

soon return.

iwhioh took place in the penitenti-

Many questions were put to 1VLr_ cries, “to the facts brought om h

179-3’

Tfiiiiiidéiéii‘ 5...; if‘:

Slum - Clearance SchemesAdoptecl

LIVERPOOL. England, Aug. 31- (C.P. cablw-One of the greatest slum-clearance schemes produced in England was today adopted by the Housing committee of the Corpor- ation of Liverpool, calling for ex- pendlturc of $35,000,000.

The scheme will provide for 1,600, involving the demolition of nearly 13,000 insanitary houses and the erection of 16,000 new hom- es with accommodation for more than 40,000 persons.

hipmentlslMay,

See Close QfwNorth limit]

Murray by ma. commgsqon, 5nd evidence at the trials of some oi were answered frankly. Hon. MaoMillsn and Mir. J. W. Boulter, turbances and to certain definitq Deputy Minister of Agriculture and serious charges msdc by wall- and Secretary of the Potato Grow- ers Association, also furnished con- sfdcmble information orally.

A brief was also presented by Mr. James Leightizcr on behalf of the Prince Edward Island Egg snd Poultry Association, suggesting an established differential between the, interest rate on deposits and thatf at which farmers‘ marketing or-. ganizations

Dr. tho convicts involved in these dis-

known former convicts of one cl t-hcse lnst-ltutxons."

The Weather, Eco‘ '___'.i'___"—_l

fir. i Stock MARKr-n’ Olthi;

11love our 4o Br. ‘fl-ll.’ SocK ’ . ' MERKET! Z

m mom

work

Light to moderate and wnrm.

winds ; fan.

.\ll€'i'l~IOlll\l.I H t ll '\l'. llldlllFl-‘l, To)‘: and

onto, Aug fll-llnfimirm mum tv-mpemiur- s: - lion-sou ... .

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Aug iii-The west- ern farmer quietly accepted the announcement today that his own prairie seaport will be closed for the season within a few days lf he doesn't hurry some wheat to far- north Churchill for export. But there were indications he wouldn't remain long under the challenge.

Near-empty bins in the govern- ment-constructcd 2,500,000 bushel elevator at the little port on Hud- son Bay means only two more ship» ments of grain to world markets can be made this season unless the prairies DOur more grnin into the north port.

It is e. shorter haul for the west- ern Cnnndlnn shipper to scnd his

dr-n, war-time

Japan in

export grain via Churchill but. right now it is more cxponive. Excessiv-

"55

i.‘

ply low lake rates have made it a,

Voices Regret, At Jap. Action

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. lad-Breaking a long silence, Sir Robert Bor-

of Canada. voiced his regret to- day at thp course followed by the Gino-Japanese controversy on lilanchuria.

The address was delivered be- foro the Canadian Bar Associ- ation Convention in lending the discussion on lntematlonnl lnw.

partly cloudy with much the temperature.

tonight nt 9J7.

Sun sell (hi: evening st 6.39 rlw- tcnrurrniv morning st 5.2.

l-‘ull moon Monday Sop 4. n, m

i-Wnnnv~r~‘i»lt\ (Mr- eighteen ltlll‘l' llmvr l'h1rl~llv(|.iv||

out rnmw scrrsrmu:

-----~-~—--~~~ ~ l. br-tler denl for exporters to ship via \