’"Annonnuemento are inserted in

MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

r111‘

1mm: m: 1mm to might happen tomorrow; the evcrlal

"hi!!!" all

yo! row every day.

ting Father who cares for one for you tomor-

s/Zé I / ‘ll/é .4 o, 4.’! ' M)

what lame

l u am, 1...“... an to: Gnrdin ‘two Cont:

Forty-two Lose

nisillliciloi mourns mm M l i ii n N s

Wreckage S t r e w n - ; Along Atlantic 5 Seaboard.

TERRIFIC TEMPEST

, “any Localities Breathe Easier As Flood Waters " Recede.

’ (Canadian Press)

its most terrific tempest in years. 'I‘he total of lives lost was 42, the des- truction. irnpoaible to approxi- mate calculation in such wide- spread devastation, mounted info many millions of dollars.

While the sun peeked through stem-blackened skies sporadically today, many localities were still in distress from the gale and de- luge that battered the Atlantic seaboard, then struck inland to churn Lake Ontario into angry mood.‘ In upstate New York. the Catskill Mountain village oi Fleis- nhmanns breathed a bit freer as the waters of Lake Switzerland slowly receded, lessening in force

st the weaken ‘ dam above

wllageJbr hours Wednesday there was danger of the dam crumbling, inundatlng the village of B00 inhabitants.

Keeps Vigil

The coast guard~driven by ex- haustion. by long hours oi heroic rescue work-kept to its vigil of aid for disabled craft.

The Chesapeake Steamer City of Norfolk was aground in Pocomoke Sound. near Watts Island, after she was unheard from for many hours. A wireless message said the nhip apparently was in no distress and the pasesngers were safe on board.

Striking at a time of harvest. much of the storms irreparable damage was to crops.

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

1&0 eolnmn at l cents per word I

lolly payable in ndvnnce.

"Talkies - Mdreli, Tuesday. 632

s. ~04"

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The People's Pape

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' IETIIWN

/// '/// Ty" ,,.,_.___-v' ""v»__

:31 Read by Everybody Covers Pr l) Edwardi lsiandiLiketheiDew

CHARLOTTETOWV, CANADA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933

MAXI MS

01A

MERE MAN

l! yon will: lnccele in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, ex- perience your wise counsellor, cau- ilon your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius

10 PAGES

Annual Subldription Delivered 100 B! Ill-ll Cumdn and U. B. A. 84.60

ives In Storm Area

Brought

Fair was marked by the attendance of another large crowd, second in size only to the record breaking crowd of Wednesday. All activities of the exhibition were carried out on schedule. The judging was com- pleted. Unabated interest in ‘the horse races continued. The Midwa/y was crowded with milling thous- ands evory hour of the day.

In the morning interest centred in the ring where Dr. Sinclair was Judging the final classes of the heavy horses. and at the barns where the sheep and poultry were being Judged by 1W1‘, James Walker End lVLr. .1. P. Landry. Enthusiastic comments gleaned from the ordin- ary spectator and from the live stock critics indicated that the quality of the exhibits shown has seldom been before equalled at the Provincial Blair. -

In the evening at 7.30 a group of King's County entertainers pre-

vmur PlilllEY PRHGRESS IB l n c K Ell

Conference Fails t0 Agree upon a World Wheat Price Level.

(By George Hnmbloinn, Canadian Pres! Staff Writer.)

LONDON, Aug 24-(0. P. Cable) --Contl.nued failure to agree upon a world wheat price level to meas- ure the customs reductions asked of importing nations. tonight a.- gain blocked progress by the World Wheat Conference.

Although the Conference was expected to have signed the agree- ment calling for restoration of world wheat markets by co-operatlon bs-

king’.cuunrypaylscnzrinsisi

A) Lurgeirnnsr sinus

Crowd To BigFairM A lb llYt

Judging Was %pleted In A11 “Sleeping ‘Classes Yesterday-Eastern En- tertainersi Favourably Received’

Kines County Day at the Big

ickness” Epidemic akes Toll of Twen eight in States.

sented a prograrmne, which merits more than ordinary mention. A large audience expressed its 3p- Dreciation in no unmistakable manner. The comic songs of Mr. Waller Burdett. and thc step danc- ing of Mr. Clary David were feat- ures which were called for again and again.

Mr. James‘ Paton, president of the board of directors oi the Ex- hibition Association, welcomed the visiting entertainers and called up- on Mr. E. B. MacLaren, Mayor of Georgetown to occupy the chair.

Mayor Macharen in a brief ad- drem congratulated the directors on the success of the Fair and on the president and secretary they had chosen. Mr. Boulter was one 01 the best organizers in the prov- ince.

The exhibits in the building were magnificent, better even than in

ST. LOUIS, Mo. -The death rate i sickness" epidemic h bout one in eight c scientists, worn from lack of sleep, strove vainly to asceaain the cause of the strange malad .

Three more deaths ere reported today and a rechec by St. Louis county authorities d losed several

ug. 24.-(A.P.) the "sleeping re rose to a-

the total here to 28 nce the out- break of the disease J ly 30.

One death was reputed at Musk- ogee, Ok1a., and one Li’. Fort North Texas, where Dr. L. (l Godfrey ex- pressed the belief‘; there was as much of at epidemic as in St. Louis. “If every case of encephalitis is termld ‘sleeping sickness," a number ‘of cases of this type of brain nilammation have been reported in Fort Worth in the last few months, he said.

Three major experts of the U. S. ‘Public Health Scrvlcc,.and st. Louis physicians are working day and night, studying every possible met- hod of procedure which might stop the spread of the epidemic. 1n their studies they are devoting little at- tention to the theory that germs are the cause of the disease but are tumlng rather to the virus theory.

Will Of Late DnA rchibald Ma cM e chan

(Continued on Page 3)

COUNTING

THE CROWD

Following one the figures re- garding attcndance and re- cglpgg gt ', ‘ ,'s Exhibition.

Afternoon paid admission at Main Gafc soul people. $95180

Evening paid admislon at Main Gate 3.406 people. 5510-90

Mug-noon rpsid admission

Grandstand 1.209 Pwlﬂv. i1.- 856.75. Evening paid admission (Canadian Press) Gr ’ tand 1.070 lﬁople, $253.80 HALIFAX, A118. 24—The will 01'

Grand total cash for day the late Dr. Archibald MacMechan, $3,373.35. widely known writer and Professor Aumday‘... cash receipts $1.- oi English and Literature at Dal- 20000. housle University for more than 40 Wednesd ,'s cash receipts 65,- years, provides for distribution of. 039.00. an estate valued at about $15,000.]!

A number of books from the lib- rary are set aside for friends and

Estimated receipts from sca- lon tlclrets $1,000.¢.

tween exporting and importing nations, the exporters and import- ers tonight were still deadloclned over just what price wheat should maintain for a period of about four

h-"ralkies - St. Peter's, Monday. 632.

"Dance at Rocky Point tonight. 25th. Two fiddlers. 664

_ "Currie to North Rustico rink lfllm chowder and Bingo Saturday

niﬂht, Aug. 26th. 650 "Come to the ice-cream and

knee in Orwell Ball. Monday. Aus- n. 64s

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 7'13.

1484-7-84!

ions, under the agreement, should be asked to reduce their customs tariffs.

The exporters naturally seek to have this measuring-rod price fix- ed at the lowest figure possible, the importers want it as high as they can get. The difference rang- es from 80 cents, gold, per bushel, to 60 cents.

Control All _ FraitImports

months before the importing nat- _

Grand total cash receipts after the family has taken any 1933. $l0.662.3ii. volumes desired the remaining

Grand will c8811 Reﬁll)" books and manuscripts go to Dai- 1932. $l0.008-00- housle. The dwelling on Victoria

Grand total cash receipts Road and the residue c: the estate 1931, $11,882.00

goes to Mrs. MacMechan. ____\_______

Hawks Starts Cross Canada

Flight To day

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, Aug Z-i-Captain Fmnk Hawks, United Statesspeed: flier, will attempt his trans-Cam‘ add non-stop flight from Vancouv-l cr to Quebec starting tomorrowf afternoon, according to advices 241-- night at the Sea Island Airport.‘ Hawks i-r expected m arrive herei

Gyro Delegates Hold Picnic

(Canadian Press)

CAIVIPBEILTON, N. 3., Aug. 24. _._Mp,ny motor cars this morning transported the Maritime Gyro del- qafcs to Carleton, Que, where to- day a monster picnic is being held at Shipyard Point. The delegates are giving over the day to merry- making and following the picnic

‘Fl-IE HAGUE. Aug. ﬂ-(APJ-

Sablee Houses.

The Netherlands Government io- day decided to set up a monopoly which will control all fruit imports ' into Holland. The object is to pm- tect Dutch fruit growers from the dumping of fruit fronvCanmda. the "United States and Italy.

"Grand Tea Party August 30th It Mt. Stewart, 10 mile road race. blaeball and other sports. Come and "U0? Yburself. - 642

"Dance at Mt. Stewart Legion Hull Friday, 25th. Modem and old

m. Bid Elliott's Rhythm Kings. lesion 25c. 039

“Como to the concert in Grand- viaw Hall on Monday, August 2am in aid of Orwell Head Indies’ Aid. a? local and Charlottetown m-

"Rav. 8. R. Bell will give an in- ltructivs and humorous lecture,

Masonic Hall. Hunter River. Mon- (c )

fly. August 38th, a 2. M. Subject "may. Though Married." Admis- lion. adults 20 cents. Children l0 cents. 645.

“Th _ thousands of dollars to the value in. u..°.ul'.i§.“'la".t§. °§...‘.“i.'l'k.h§l- - a‘ "a" "d mm mw we ~1- Iurance Co. i; 35% more favorably irhinating the menace of forest "Ila the insured lives, therefore. if fires.

Violent Electric Storm w- Rages In Nova Scotia

apple crop was in much better con- HALIFAX“, Aug. ac-A violent ol- dliion u a result 0i’ the rain. Bim- ectrlc storm heralded relief for ilu- improvement was noted in oth- formere of Nova Scotia tonight, or sections, although the fall was preceding heavy relna that added ilgh: along the north shore.

was still conserving her wafer sup- ply, alarmingly lowered during the) weeks of dmulht. The rain assist-

about noon from Seattle, where he arrived today from Minneapolis.

The “Warbay”, An Early Potato

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. IL-Mem- hers of the potato family moved over today to make room for a new member-"warba."

Developed at the Minnesota Agri- cultural Experimental Station here after nearly 10 years of work by F. A. Hunt: and A. G. Tolaas of the station staff, thc new tuber was named for its principal characteris- tic. "Warba" is an Indian word‘ meaning "early."

"Warba" originated as a seedling from a cross of fBliss Triumph" with another selected known as "Minnesota 4-16."

The new pctaws principal vir- tues, its originators say, include a

will have dinner at the Hotel Des

This evening the programme is comprised of dancing and a beach party. '

Following a. day in the open the delegates and others rtendlns Will return to Campbellton and will con- elude their convention tomorrow.

Pictcu hld beneﬁted slightly but

1..

I011 mézdlqlnlcogl: "!::‘-?Y":. Joyousvreports came from the ed volunteers in bringing a forest higher yield per acre, a shorter annuity in m), gmmnm ,1 A AMI-Polls valley. the province’: fire at Carriboo River Bridge un- gmwiﬂl seuon and ability to mm “Wﬁilllqdillottetonn. nrllﬂmiilhlﬂ-Millliluﬂwdnnnm _ van-q. . c ' . _ 'n|

hitherto unreported d ths, bringing

Home For Feeble

A practical start toward the estab- lishment of a home for feeble-

July Exports Exc e e d Imports

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug 24—Ca.nada had an excess of exports over imports in her July trade with 49 foreign countries and 22 British Countries, and she had an excess of imports over ex- ports in trading with 25 foreign countries and nine Empire countries, according to a report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Btatistiw. The total exports were $51,345,011. and the imports $35,738,380.

.. .001: RELIEF.

FRUM RAIN |N'

Forest Fire Situation Continues Serious Throughout P r o - vince.

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B., Aug. 24 -Light general rains ‘ today brought little or no relief to a critical New Brunswick forest fire situation, which yesterday necessit- ated the closing cf forest areas to all travel, but slight relief was af- forded parched crops. Tonight, danger existed almost as much as

Drowned W/hile

Lobster

Fishing Off Cape Egmant

From Club To Rod. “Old Style” .

Mr. Arsene Arse- ; nault, Cape Eg.

-u-—y

I i

before in the forests, since the rain was fragmentary and lasted only for a short time. In central New

Brunswick there was not much more than a drizzle. Harrled officials of the forest

service held renewed hope as the weather men predictd fog and continued rain-s for tonight and Friday.’ The ban on all forest trav- e1, instituted by Premier L. P. D. Tilley as a precautionary measure against the alarming spread of fire, was still in force tonight.

Although the rain was not heavy enough to directly help the var- ious fires, most of the Restigouche and Northumberland counties fires were in control. Fire fighters pat- rolled all the major outbreaks and hoped for more rain.

(Continued on Page 3)

Coo dwill Fliers PerformInHalifax

(Canadian Press)

HALFAX, Aug. 24.—Unperturbed by flashing lightning and rolling thunder representatives oi Ontario and Montreal Flying Clubs tonight staged their scheduled air show over Halifax. In 13 planes the visitors, on a goodwill tour of the Maritime Provinces. treated a large crowd to a clever demonstration of stunt and formation ﬂying.

Heavy rain threatened to detain

‘communication with associates of

giving golfing exhibitions as he

“Sir" Waller Hagen, American golfer extraordinary, pulling s. sal- mon from the castle waters of the i-ivcr Ncss in Scotland. during i1 N" cent vacation from his favorite game. llagcn is touring Europe.

mont Victim Of 5 Sad Fatality j On Wednesdby.

i Mr. Arsene Arsenault. aged u, °f CHM Ezmoni. was the victin. of a. sad drowning fatality on wed. ncsdarv while lobster fishing in gm Nol-tlunnbcrlarid Strait off Egmom iBH-y- '11-" accident occurred abou; Ifiidwﬂi‘ between thc Island and maznlnncl coast. Mr. Arscnault war implying Out the anchor of nu craft, and it is believed that m. anchor caught in his clothing 51588102 him overboard. His 50;; Eillsee Arsenault who was with m... 1'11 ihe boa). was amending to m. engine at the time and did n01 see the accident but turned around ,0n hearing his lather call for help. file was unable. despite every e1. ifort. to effect a rescue. M.- Arsenaulfs body has not yet been Fewvmd- though efforts WEN‘ made to do so.

The law Mr. Arsenault was s hiahly esteemed citizen and a life. long resident of Cape Egmqm, H‘ leaves a widow, three sons and on; daughter at home,,al.so one son Theophzle at Mount Carmel, t-wu daughters. Mrs. Arthur Barriaul: land Mrs. Anthony Barriault at Egmont Bay, one brother name), CB-Pﬁ Egrnont, and one sister M35 Benjamin Gallant, Mount Carmel *0 R11 0! Whom dean sympathy ll exiicnded on this occasion.

K008.

Government has been in Gerardo Marhndo, deposed Presi-

dent of Cuba as to the attitude of

lihe Government towards his en-‘tliat the nothing in the records.- against their afght. The nature cl the messages admitting him into the Dominion. Political offences are not impedi- ments to allowing a foreigner into in Canada. would have to be provcn. ‘

tering Canada, it u-as learned to

do and from the former Presidents entourage have not been disclosed. but it is understood thc Dominion Government asked how many would accompany him and how long hc

Ex Cuban President Seeks Admittance To Canada

OTTAWA, Aug. 24-(C.P.)-—The pumos/sd cable Machado will probably be admitt-

cd.

versed in international usage is

On Holiday

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 24.—H0n. E. m Rhodes, Minister of Finance and Mrs. Rhodes left tonight for a 10. day holiday in Nova Scoiia. They will visit Mr. Rhodes‘ mother in Amherst and then proceed to other D8115 of the Province.

iii-Iii Puir (he s

1 VPODR FELLoW Wile ﬁ-MADE l-hs UVINQV’

r wmilna

rrmaining in Canada.

Thc impression among officials

Government will find V

Any other charges

‘ {Piiolilhvfion

.3.

wms BATTLE AWARlSAT nniiliiin

the fliers on their take-off tomorrow for Annapolis Valley, thc last leg of their trip before beginning the rc- turn flight either Saturday or Sun- day.

Establishment Of

Minded, Aim

(Canadian s"... FRBDEIICTON, N. 3., Aug. 24.-

minded in New Brunswick which oi- tcn has been suggested, was made at the sixth annual Convention of the Loyalist District Womens 1n- stltufes held at New Maryland wed- nesday afternoon A resolution was Pissed by the convention to the ef- fect that a. certain sum oi money hold by the district be invested in l bond, the interest cl which is to be used as the nucleus oi a fund for

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2i - The herd of Mr. J. Waller Jones, 0001-. peting in fziiecn classes. won the! following awards at the Ottawa] exhibition: iiircc championships. dive reserve championships. eight; firsts, and rm- seconds. The herd‘ of Mr. Jones also won senior and! Junior herd prizes.

Hayes and Co, oi Calgary were closest ccmpctilors with one clmm- rpionship and ‘one reserve. Dolson won grand champion with two year old bull.

‘Tuna Fishing Popular

(special to The Guardian)

Bcotiab tuna fishing is air-racing a considerable number of sports-

such an institution. Women's in- stltutse in vorimrs ports of the Pro- vince have discussed the need oi such a homo and have ltrofigly ad-

Jill-Q

l-[ALII-"AX, N. s. Aug 24-Nova,°“ul1“°° °l

men this year. Ycsterday SIX An1-[ erican sportsmen arrived at Hali-iUnlicd Slalcs in Clcrmany and at fax states the Fish and Game,‘ i-hc Court of St. James in Engiandi Department of thc Canadian Nat-i under thc latc President Coolidge. lonal Railway. illll0llg whom was A. Shortly after arrival they proceed- A. l-loughion oi Now York. son of. ed f0 Chester on thc south western I

Joikes Q Q.

No rthland Romance Ends; In Marriage

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Aug. 24.-A romance oi‘ Canada's grout nortlilnnd culmin- ntcd hcrc today in the marriage of two Church of England Missionaries. Rev. George Anthony Cruwlcy and Lucy Lillian Ball.

The ceremony was performed by Venerable Archdeacon A. W. Wat- son in All Saints Cathedral, which

Fresh soilthcunt (0 srulh winds cloudy with showers and probably some fog.

.\ll~I'i'l€<)iH)lili.l1.\l. <)l'l‘lI'l;I._ Tor- " Hnuuluzn

11ml marl‘

had been beautifully decorated by m iricnds of the bride, a daughter of “imam u ‘i: Major G. E. J. Ball, R. c. O. c, and Vunrjnuh- 8i Mrs. Bull, of Halifax. §§g',;“[f_ The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vulgar)‘ .. J. Crawlcy, of Winnipeg, is attacli- A. ed to the Church of England mis- Brzinilun . Tl _ lVlnlllpng ‘l! sion at Fort Chipewyan in the far- Lamb," _ u. flung diocese of thc MacKcnzie Riv- - er. His bride spent the last four on“... __ M years at thc Mission Station at _ Aklnvik, as dietitian. Hflinl John . f" Following tho ceremony they left :lé';i,,fl‘of,e,nw _ __ _ n; 13$,‘ on a hmwylnoon trip through Nova Maritime ﬁr.» wnihrrly

Scone. Later they expect to spend a low days in Halifax before return-

pumqirou eui 0'.) ﬂu; ihcir missionary work.

winds; man); virwllill‘ will oi-wnslonal shmvvrs, llllil f»); nu collar.

lilnrliinuc lZ.-iv=i:--F|-osh southern!‘ to nnuil. “in-la; vlnully with showers ﬂﬂll |»r..l|.-|l.l_\' sunli- fng.

lligh livlc this afternoon [eqnnlfniV morning at l..'i~

Sun min this evening nL Ii_.'-l and rllns innmrrnrr morning ut 5,14.

First quarter moon hlmulu). An: 2i 1017i n, m.

sllllllllvriWl" ileln clghiccn minull-l lnlcr llum Flmrlirlfvi-Hvu R FERRY SCHEDULE

dark-marine llnrden p. m. rl-mm): 5.15 v. rn.

at 1.2.1 and i.

Wonk 9.18

. m.: 1 former United States Ambassador shore off which they will try their Wxck days-Huron (‘aw ‘Formrvnflnd

. . Blwshim who loammm ﬂiomdcyriuaﬂiatum ﬁlf“a§l|linb~.\

10a u. 1m (hugs); mp. n41 x a .. . I .

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