1

l

ments.

BAN.

sum. c.

Hon. Hugh ' Guthrie l Makes His First Ap- o" pearance B cf o r e ‘ League of Nations.

(special to the Glllﬂulll)

; GENEVA, Sept. Q-Cnnsdab sup- Lwrt for the principle of "arbitra- fiim, security and qisarjmamo “the l-‘rcnch formula, _ was announc- “et to the Asembiy of the League lb! Nations today by Hon- Hugh Tuuthrle, Canadian delegate. who is ‘mung his first appearance at "ileum He ls Canada's Minister of 1 Iuiice. This suiJiW-‘t. he said, mhibe ln the nature of sympa- gthetlc cooperation in whatever plan be screed upon. Cau-

_-o_..

Oontinucdbrl page ‘I

YOANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘OOMIN G EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

snow and Dance St. Peters May. aeoo-e-lo-al.

. Belfast Club loading Hogs and. lambs at Fodhla Station, Tuesday, , ember 15th. aeos-o-io-gi,

Thursday. . , - for Trinity Church Sale.

---_

November Annual Tea Joli-ll.

“Dance. st. Charles‘ mu, post- w rrluay. eept. 11th. 1 aeaa-o-lo

‘ “Regular monthly meeting, on". l town Ladies’ Auxiliary Prom”. i; Orphpnpxe. Can. legion Build- " 6mm" 5h. Friday afternoon, N llill at 3.30 p. m. 86324-1041

"lfiﬁbe River will play gt con-m Fhd-y nlsht. Sept. 11th. ’ $001-$041

“Dance Fortune Hail n- - September lien.’ stuffy glut- Admission 35 cents.

8576-94-31.

oicome m u‘ _ “' cum) H e Ice Cream Social , kmbg all, ‘Thursday evening, 3 r 10th. If not ﬂne. Friday. i l 8587-0-9-21.

gmtglilt. Rackett," c, time; “i, _ * my $931k"!!! with humor will . Wlxillted Frldll’ night 50M. ll 1 t 11 Ban. Char-hung special- 8001-94-81.

1 0| - collie to the unveiling of the L" Memorial at Launching l ., ‘"1 Saturday. September 12th. l. °n "It grounds adjoining.

' ‘ 88134-1041.

'- Y- P. s. of Mlflhﬂsld.

.. Fm" W111 present their y v June Wine" in Mount Albion "WY- Beptemeer mu, at a V; m‘ Admission 25 cents and ~ seoa-o-a-sl.

"WI-PIottetoE-gh 1 o’ ‘ ""1 Advance; 1501191553304“:

Amy a L-R-A-M..A . . -

Bleauharnoi" jMust Sét Its g p t‘ flouseln Order ﬂlﬂﬂiill 1

Will Be ESE-muesli»

"ii-LEW SPEAKS BEFilIlE i8 s 1m B l Y

in View Of Recent Disclosures In , ‘A Parliament, The Government f’ I Is Insistent That Public Opinion I Must Be Satisfied-l-There Will " Be Sorne Voluntary Retire-

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Bcbt. iL-Tho Star today published the following: "The Beauhsrhois question and the future °! "All bis enterprise was the sub- ‘iect of a conference here this week. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister. representative of the fin- ancial institutions interested in the Beauhamois Company and Qthqzg, were parties to the’ conference. Pre- mier Toschcresu is also being con- sulted and will go to Ottawa. in the early part of next week. "The gov- ernment takes the position strongly that in view of the recent disclos- ures in Parliament, the company must set its house in order in such a way as to satisfy public opinion.

Reorganisation Proposed

"The Star learned todsy that a - fairly completed reorganization of the company is proposed. There will be some voluntary retirements. The government, while anxious that the undertaking should go ahoad, is understood to have no intuition of embarking on the Question of pub- lic ownership, rather it would prefer

the principle now bslngfcllowsd, but 1t is insistent that changes 1n the personnel and possibly in oth- er directions be lnadc.

"Under the legislation at the recent session of parliament. the powers conferred upon tho gc-v- ernment are very wide, and failure to comply with tbs stipulations which are being made, might oven invite the process of liquidation. however, no such extreme action is looked for.

lmpolliht Conference

"Great importance attaches to the conference between Messrs. Bonllott and Taschereau at Ottawa next week. It will have an important bearing on the future of Boouhs-r- nois. It is expected that the coin- ing conference with Premier Tos- chereau apart from dealing with the reorganisation of the company, will relate also to the proposed lease by the Province of an extra 300,000 cu-

to the company and consider stops to clear up the obscurity which pro- vails as to the real ownership of the power in question. The province claims it and the former govern- ment was willing h concede it without giving a clear title. The coilrtsareexpcctsdagalntoboask- edfoi-aruliugouthecoucrstoislus which is presented at Bcouhornoil whore navigation-facilities ullqllll- ticnably under federal Jurisdiction alone are being developed simul- taneously with the power to which the province asserts solo owner- ship. _

Would Change , ' King's Titld

(caasslanrnncablevleueuier) ‘oarzjrowrteouui Amniot- o-"lbattbszinn titlo be known in tho unmet South antes-as Gcorgeiirstof South Afrlcaanﬂ not George rifth of Great Irit- oin,"is the resolution tobsoub- mi tothe Nationalist ro-lf “byliemiuarauebitm made known hero toodl- n» branch maintains this innovstb isluttified onltllllﬁund (not Africa "cbtaiuoslu indo-

lnlmfatpresontmnlny-

that-tho enterprise be developed .9111

bic second feet of the river's flow u

the Commons To- day, 'And Will - ate F r o m a do

Next -- Will Curb The Profitecr. i

(l! Coo- Iaaibloioaullslolian hosslisffosnespsndsao)

tional Government will place a cheek m tho 0114M wofiteer. New taxation menu in the supple- mohiaﬂ lluﬂllt which Rt. lion. Philip Hnowdm. Chancellor of the mxchequer, submits icthe commons tomorrow, will operate mm Frill! nextﬂrhanewiaclo willhotbo revealed until after the morioto close at five delusi- Ulltil that tlmmthﬂwillrlhfllﬂlllobllo- cret, and the profimrs will have no opportunity to mm mt min- ute cloan-ups in oommodltil s!- fected by the new tssotion.

decks. Ind without dividing, it Mont“! a Government motion pro- vidihs that with one exception the bullet. resolutions shall pus "is mmlttw Mn before the House rises tcmonow nkht. This W" M" t0 vomit than to qw- oto immediately. Tho on. eggp- tlon. a resolution which does not cover new toxotbn, was made to lm-mitrurther dlscunion cf ‘um budget provisions later and under the subsequent finance hill ma!

lty for debate.

wihmsedpsslimihoﬂssofspoodlng llhtheworkodlostimalocoucsly ‘tcdﬁirremaraauuarasseneu- oldgavouatlcoesgbiil-tpbs

the purpose of "offoetng economies in expenditures]. and "mm".- ments in monuments for meeting limb "Madmen." The effect of tbs bill would be to empower the Cob- lnet to sworn by order-in-oeimeii issued by tho King without sanc-

Coutuiuodenpoge!

s. c. Relief ‘ Program ‘In Hall Siving‘

(SPONII to tho GIlICll-l VICTORIA, B. 0-, llpt. O-lﬂaloo thousand men wero reported at work today for tho provincial gor- ernment on relief pioiooh distrib-

lnet is oohsidkilig sssiltlllce British Columbia rumors, throw! supplying labor for tbs clearing land and other work. 1s the of a few days the tritiah bla relief whims: will be swing.

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IﬂYpor-tsman And A Gentleman"

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CA! oluuamrs AT ouuvrls cAsTLs

The Dlko and Duchess of York, accompanied by their elder daugh- ter, Princess Ifnbsih, were among those at the gI-rdcn party given it Clank Cllllo to celebrate tho golden wedding anniversary of the blvllflllﬁll-Mllﬂwdﬂou ntcss of Strsthmorc. it has been bumped» high taxation may force the st. thmoros to break up their Itch. mldo historic by Shakespeare's "Macbeth."

o nse r

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. , (Canadian Press) ONTIIMI» Que, Sept. 10. - (museum-nu Oosctte today publishes the following in its city hows columns: “Conservatives in Quebec will contest all if necoss y, 0! the 79 sects won by the Tasch- emu Liberals in the election of Ailslllt It. "working quietly for dlyo past, tho organisation has now formed o special committee which u peporisg iodine up lawyers in each of the ceimtlee that went Lib- eral. As ‘soon u the counsel have boon oolccted, the search for evid- oscewilibeommdlnthiscon- ‘bastion every alert will be nude to upheld the assertion of the Houdiste thot thounnm of qualified electors known or suspected of being Con- servative in sentiment. wersdisen- frlhshllld. ~ “If deposit of 01.000 is required by the Quebec controverted elect- iohlactpiilsmforfces andthe organisation is preparing to put ever $80,000 for that pin-pose. ilhould the preliminary investigat-

vatives

p ‘Contest reel. S e a t a

/

ion reveal evidence considered just- ifying a formal conteststicn. The petition must be made to the court in each case within thirty days from official proclamation cf the elect- ed candidates of August 24th."

Montreal will be the hot spot in

James division, in which Mayor Houde was beater, will receive spec- lal attention. “The hope of the or- ganization is that so much evid- ence will be raked up that a maj- ority or the government deputies-

sests, hence a cry "Provincial el- ections within a year." ‘Because of this province wide

change in the Conservative lead- ership is likely for n. while. Maurice Duplessis of Three Rivers will lead in the Legislative Assembly, but outside, ‘Mayor Houde will remain in command.

Montreal Has Its ‘ﬁlungle ”

~

'_ -. (oananurnu)

moraine ma. Sept. m-A re-

cioy REPURT

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. 5691;. m-The wheat crop in the three prairie provinces is estimated at 256,400,000 bushels in a crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This is substantially below the crop of 374,500,000 bushels in 1930. While thoro aro bumps: crops in central Alberta, there is a complete failure in southern regions. Higher wheat production is forecast in Alberta than in Saskatchewan despite tho fact that the seeded acreage in Al- berta was only about half that in tho other province. "If the pro- vincial estimates are Justified by the outturn it will be the first time that Alberto has been the leading wheat- prcduoiiig province." according to

. the

The total estimated yields of all the small grain crops, except fall whoot, an lqwsr in 1031 than in 1080. In the Maritime Provinces, conditions and yields are very sim- to i080. In Quebec, production bo sihhtiy lower, wheat, rye flu: oood production will be Mitotic, but the latter and barley crops were

rodiwcdhy mmmsrnrcusht.

the conteetatlon compels". It is in 1oz tho Canadian National Railways this city that the Conservatives 15 fepofted by Messrs. 1.; w, Mc- lneut they have sure prospects c! Kinnon, Divisional Superintendent, uneeatlns and dlsqpalifylns many and P. w. Clarkln, Passenger Ag-

of the Liberals. St. Mary and Si. ent. This increase ls on Irelghtled a welcome to me visitors’ mm

ing that despite the

l Tourist traffic during June and elect will he thrown out of their‘

movement toward cofltestations, n01

RESIIHITIUN n: RAILWAYS

The Canadian Cham- _ ber of Commerce In Session Urges Elim- ination of All Un- reasonable Compet- ition in the Opera- tion of Railw’: 3's in Canada. 1

I rl l

(Canadian Prtss)

REGINA, Suck, Supt. 9.—~'l‘llc Canadian Governmenthvlll be urg- ed to take appropriate action to el- iminate all "unnecessary duplica- tion and unreasonable competition" in the operation of railways in Can- ada, if a resolution presented at the ' annual convention oi the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is passed. It is suggested that if necessary, an independent commission be ap- pointed to study the railway prob- lem in all its major aspects and to make definite recommendations 1n connection with (Firstl-The in- vestme it in Canadian Railways in relation to the service required and the policy that should be adopted regarding extensions of lines or ser- vice.

(Seconm-The question of slim-r lnatlng so fa": as possible all un- necessary duplications and unecon- omlcal competition between the C. N. R. and the C. P. R.

The resolution drew a great deal of discussion and finally was re- ferred buck to the resolutions com- mlttce to .be redrafted and again will be presented tomorrow.

INCREASE IN .RY. TUNNAEE

z l

iFllR PRBVINBE

An increase in total tonnage over last year for the Island Division]

Y1 ‘shipped in car loads including the ,potato freight-

i On goods shipped in less than czar-load lots, there has been a de- crease of over 50%.

July of this yearwvas less than the- Isnme period lust year, but this: ‘August shelved an increase overi ,Aug11et 1930, making the tourist‘: {raffle about the some as last sea-f son. However the tourists are not! haying as long and consequently/f ore spending less money.

I The Province did not addto the {lnllllon and a half tons of shipping (lost this year by the Canadian Na- ‘tional Railways, continued the of-. ,ficial. The causes of this loss were ztwofold. First the people art not {buying and therefore not shipping as much as formerly. and second the competition of Xlllliﬁll‘ trucks. Both of these causes are general ithmughout llnlted States and Can- 'ada but are felt only m s. modified form on the Island. The first of course is the more serious and the hardest in combat. ‘There is plenty of money about at low interest rates butpeople are economizlng;

i

second cause- is not likely to last long as trucks cannot haul goods as cheaply and efficiently as railroads. At present truck drivers are com- peting wlth each other, carrying goods for less than cost. They are overloading their trucks, breaking up the roads, and if the goods are damaged, they cannot pay for them.

Messrs. McKinnon and Clarkln further stated that many of the men operating motor trucks were doing so because of no other em- ployment and had no experience in cost accounting. It was these trucks which cut down the less than car load freight by 50%. For example they are carrying goods to Rustieo at the rate of $2.00 per ton. At this rate no profit can be expected if the upkeep of the truck

is to be considered-

12 PAGES

: the

Lieutenant quite up to the standard of former years. Despite the inclement weath- er and the cancelling of the horse: races, there was a. large ance. Large numbers of people from all thronged to the fair grounds dur- lng the course o1‘ the day.

I The cattle exhibit, which was Judged by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Pro- , vlnclal Livestock - Superintendent, was of much superior quality to former years.

thelcss, viewed with great interest by a large crowd during the judg- ing of the various classes.

rlcultural products were perhaps the greatest improvement was noticeable. The exhibits were of s. high standard and showed n. remarkable improvement.

sry exhibit and the needlework de- partment were up to the usual high standard always maintained

new development in Canada's cvtr- l seas trade will be ushered in next‘ week when 120 head of cattle and 55 horses are shipped from Halifax N. 5.. to Hnvrc, France. The con- signment will go by the S. B. Min- netcnka of the Atlantic Transport Line and will be followed by a ship- ment of live stock on the Minne- washa on September 28th.

from Montreal this year have been brisk. Large Blrkenhead and Manchester have

3°"! °m°ml5 “Feed m" ‘helthe nrumi Channel ports have also absorbed a fair number of cattle.

market.

b The mic Iled to u now y s” p,“ c" m, _ l"! "l?! won't be nlalciyiny

OMAXIMS‘ p,‘ >0 ova ll [i

MERE MAN" -‘;

f-

\ .

be krlwm.

Potato Ass’n.

__$ Annulll osrllioa Dﬂlwﬂfgﬂ“ Drummer-duel. out;

Growers Secretary

ls Optimistic

Mr. J. W. Bou

lter Addressing

Georgetown, Exhibition Gath- ering, Counsels Delay In Mark- eting This Year’s Crop In The Expectation Of Better Prices In The Spring.

From the standpoint of both quality and quantity of exhibits, King's County Exhibition. which was oilened ut 11 o'clock. yesterday morning by His Honour Governor Dalton, was

attend-

perts of the County

The horses although not quite up to the standard were never-

In the Drill Shed, where the ag- shown.

In the ladies section the culin-

n Kings County. Gesso Art work by Mrs.

L.

THE OPENING MR. D. P- MacKINNON

Mr. MacKinnon, president, in ntroduclng the Governor, extend-

disagreeable

Continued on page 3

New Development

In Domin ion’s Overseas Trade

(Canadian Press) ‘ lroNmEAL. Que. Sept. 9 — A]

i

| 1 i

Cattle exports to the British Isles consignments for

left here at weekly intervals and

Glasgow also has come into the

The cattle export trade 11115 been of particular interest to the De- partment of Agriculture and the Department 0f Trade and Com- merce at Ottawa, both of which ministries have been actively en- gaged in furthering it. The latest development is the commencement of shipments to France, and it 18 expected in local circles thhii. $118 livestock arriving in prime condit- ion, buyers there will invite addit- ional shipments.

(Canadian Press) BUCKSPORT, p10,, Sept, 9- l-‘Ire today destroyed the pllht of the Maine Coal and Dock Company, near here, with a loos

__._'_...¢.._____..__.____.______

IITTLEHUPE FUR TRANS- UBEAN FLIERS"

U. S. Aviators Long

Overdue On Their Attempted 4,- 400 Mile Non-Stop Flight.

(Canadian Press) SEATTLE, Washington, Sept... 9

—Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, Callfornlo aviators non-stop flight across the ‘North Pacific, were missing late somewhere along the great circle route between Japan and Seattle.

attempting a today 4,40) mile

The most optimistic aviation ex- perts here agreed the fuel in tho

single motored monoplane in which

the fliers risked their lives and their fortunes, could not have last; ed longer than about 48 hours, or until 3.30 p. m. (E. S. T.) today,

MacLm-en L, worthy o; spec“; lunder the most favorable condit-

mentlon and reflects much credit; on the exhibitor. 4

10115 .

(Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, SEN-- 9- Thc Senate tonight unanimous- ly ratified _Mcxlco's acceptance of an invitation to join the League of Nations.

The WeatherEtc

. _ -. y... - Mo m1, a 115cm: sboioiuil

KPARIMENTS So, Sititt,4uif.ﬁe. . , ,iioons Fete lNf0__v-»g;7t_ fiili‘. wills ‘iaiivifiiorl

\\\ use’!

TORONTO, Sept. 10—Moderath winds, fair with stationary or I little higher temperature. Temperatures

Maximum-bl Minimum-bl High tide this morning at 8.11 and tonight at 9.55. Sunset rem this evening at 6.21 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.35. l

New Moon Saturday Sept. 12 12.26 a. m.

Summerslde tide eighteen minut- es later than Charlottetown.

CAR FERRY SCHEDULE

ivcck Days-Leaves Borden daily, 9.15 a .m.; 11.40; and 5.15 p. m.

Leaves Torrnentine daliy:-l0.3( a. m.; 2.55 p. m. and 7 p. m.

Up to and including September 1i on Sunday leaves Borden 9.15 a. m and 5.15 p. m. Leaves ‘Pormentlni

estimated it $250,000 to $99-09“

1030a.m.and'lp.m.

liﬂ

mh he a lss i a! d. l ' n he er fld

wiilbiliw- 0151.9.