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SEPTEMBER 15, 1934 i’

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CONFEDERATION ura maus- auca. L-6798-7-12-312l.

rnaaa yourus Alurasrao- Tizree Prince Edward Island youths were arrested by C. N. R. police Thursday night at Saint John, N 13-. charged with attempting to gielalL a nde on a train leaving Saint o

POLICE COURT-Two young Women. W110 BDDeared at the Police Court yesterday morning charged’ with disorderly conduct, were re- manded until Monday.

SCHOLARSHIP-Literature re- garding Daughters of the Empire Post Graduate Scholarship (Over- seas) can be secured by applying Secretary, Box 4'16, Charlottetown.

L-3B4

VISIT POSTPONED — Rev. Mr. Raymond has received a communica- tion from Rev. E. T. Perry,» oi’ the Oxford Group Movement, writing’ from the House party at North Hat- ley, Quebec, expressing regret thatl the party will be unable to visit Prince Edward Island at this time.

SPEEDY TRIAL - The three young men, Lund, Gormley andl Kerwin, who were recently oom- mitted to the Supreme Court for trial charged with robbery, have elected to be tried. under the Speedy ‘Irials Act. They will appear on Thursday in the County Court before His Honor Judge Duffy.

ENGAGEMENT - The engage- ment is announced of Isabel, daughter of Mrs. MacLeod and the late Roderick MacLeod, of Harts- ville, to Mr. Russell Edward Seller, son of Mrs. Seller and the late Frederick H. Seller, of Charlotte- town. The marriage will take place

early in October. L-iiilii

R. C. M. P. COURT-At the R. C. M. P. court yesterday a man charged with driving a motor car while under the influence of liquor was sentenced to ten days in jail, and for driving with poor brakes, $5 and costs. Another case, driving to the common danger, was dis- missed. A man, charged with the illegal consumption of liquor, was fined $10 and costs.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRES- BYTERIAN SYNOD-The Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada for the Maritime Provinces will be held in Charlottetown from Tuesday, Oct. 2, to Friday, Oct. 5, the meeting place being Zion Church. A meeting of represent- atives of St. James and Zion Churches to make preliminary ar- rangements was held» in Zion

jHllK SllNfi

AND DANCE PRUGRAMME

Enjoyable Entertain- ment Given at Mc- Donald School.

A most interesting and enjoyable entertainment was given at the Mac. Dflnald Consolidated School last Evening. the programme consisting of a folk song and folk dance dem- onstration under the direction of Miss Rena Wood, assisted by Miss lvlarguerite Terrell. The pupils, both of the senior and junior groups, acquitted themselves splen- didly. M111 Showed the great educa- tional possibilities in this health- ful and pleasant form of enter- tainment.

The interest taken in the pm.

ceedlngs was evidenced by the 1818s attendance, and the applause which greeted every number. The folk mus‘; selected for the munbers is particularly deserving of mention. It was indeed. as the programme note stated. "no songs -so-called-wrltten to illustrate technical prob'ems, and no merely pretty or sickly sentimental tunes, Written yesterday and forgotten to- morrow, but music arising from a genuine need for expression. that has lasted by its vitality and beauty and that continues to be a means 01' full. i<>y0us expression."

At the conclusion of the enter.- tairmlent Mr. H. H. Shaw, Sumrin- iendeni; of Education. expressed en- ihvsifl-siio appreciates of the work accomplished by Miss Wcod and Miss Terrell and the importance, from an educational standpoint, of the teaching of folk songs and dances. which he hoped would be developed on a more extensive scale throughout the Province,

Th9 Programme was as follows:

PART ONE

Folk Songs; "Come Over "~- an in My Boat With as-English; ‘Hark! The Tiny Cowslip Bell‘ — Imgfish-Senior Group.

(a) Folk Songs: “Tirra-llrra-lir- Tlfl-Geflllflfl; “Cock-a-docdle-doo”

(b) Folk Dances: "r ma a Little Sail BO8.l-"—-—~F1‘G'fl0h; "Oh! Do You Know the Muffin ivihn"—English- Junior Group,

‘Folk Dance: "Shoe Maker's Danoe"—-Danish-Junior Group.

Fblk Songs: “A Picnic on the Grasf-German; "A Little Boy and the Sheerfi-French; “Momlng"_ Fkvnch—0rphanage Children.

Folk Dance: “I See Yew-Swe- dish-Orphanage Group.

Church last evening, Rev. Mr. Web- PART TWO can“) MARMAGE INCREASIN‘. ster presiding, and Rev. Dr. Iegate I ’ and Rev. Mr. Prltchard of Marsh- W11; Dancer ‘Stieare"—Finnlsh . fi ld als being present. Itlwas ~—S@m°1‘ GTWP- BOMBAY, Sept. 14.—Statisilcl1l Stated ‘Zhe Moderator o, 3 the p01,, sonfgs (two pm), “Fairy

Music"—<F‘rench; “My Banjot-Im]- ian—Senior Trio.

Folk Dance; “Ace of Diamonds" —<Danish——Scnior Group

figurm show that the tendency to- ward child marriage in Hydemllad puovince is increasing. 0f girls under; five years ‘fl per 1,000 ore

Church, the Very Rev. Dr. Sliortt. would be present, and altogether 100 to 110 representative ministers

wives and ofboys-ioper 1,000.

FOR SALE

On easy terms, farms of Robert Gan st Green Bay, Lot 30, 100 some of clear level land with

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b-914-9-8-16-22.

Consider The Childrerfs Eyes

Please consider the children for s. moment from the stand- pdnl of the use and abuse of their eyes. School children are often COMPELLED to strain their eyes. They must study continuously day afwr filly-

Psrenfg should be sure their children sec as well as nature “tended. Helping children's eyes often helps them in their progress at school.

G. F. l-IIITGIIESUN

OPTOMETRIST

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Guardian Central Job Trintery

and elders would attend, including the Very Rev. Dr. Baird, 0f Plctou. Synod Clerk and Past Moderator. Committees were appointed for re- ception, billeting, welcome, music. catering, flowers, etc. Rev. M1‘- Prltchard announced than-e would be a. Young People's Provincial Rully orl Friday night, which all the ministers of the Presbytery and their young people would attend. and which would be addressed by the Moderator.

M. PERSONALS

Mrs. (Din) Lindsay and family who have been summeri-rlg at Uigg left yesterday momins 1m 11mm to Montreal.

The many friends of Mr. Lloyd Proudo will be sorry to learn that he l5 n, patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Miss Ruth Jenkins, Mt. Albion. has returned home from the P. E. I- Hospltal. after underZOUIE 911 0P9!‘- atioil there.

Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Houle left yesterday morning for Torontc where they will attend meetinS °f the Sovereign Grandi LOdBB 93 Oddfcllows.

Mrs. Samuel Hood and two child- fen, my and Amy, left this moming for Canton. Mnss., where she will join hel- husband, Mr. Samuel Hood. who is rctumiliil from the U~ M- B: Convention at Detroit. Mlchlillm-

The Misses Iiottie and Mill-Id‘! Ferguson, left Monday for C11”- lottetown on a week's "is" '0 friends there and Morel]. P- E- 1- Ncw Glasgow News.

Mrs. Anne Rodgerson of Char- lottetown and her sister Miss Mar- garet Stewart of Dickinson. N011“

Dakota. returned Wednesday from Georgetown and Cardillm- while in Cardigan they were $195“ at Dundarave lodge.

Mr. J. Harold Goodwin, Law Stu- dent, who has been the guest of Ml‘- lmd Mrs. Lawrence Cahill for the past three weeks has returned. to Konsimton to resume his studies 1!! the office of Mr. J. Watson Mac- Nnught, BA» LUB-

Miss w. u. Ball hgfngreiéiglrgnhd to Montreal after 8P9" 5m“ mcr in Halifax and ChB-rlfll-WWWII- and h“ taken up her residence at the Gonna Hogeymuontreal Star.

Mr. R. P. Gorham. assistant en- tomologist of the Dominion depart- ment of agflgulfllre, FNGGHCYOII. was tn town on Monday. H1 1'0"“ to Charlottetown on business 1n connection with his department" Moncton Transcrivl-

Mr, and Mrs. Earle MacDonald

woo have been on a hoflwmm“ mp through the Wesll-‘m Pa" °l the mun sqrlwlllsd hm M'- "l"

(a) Folk Song: ‘The K0eper"_ English.

(b) Folk Dance: "Annie Went to w: cabbage Patclfl-Czechcslovak-

God Save the King.

The pupils taking par-L in, programme were:

Senior Group: Eleanor MacDon- ald. Helen Flarquharson. Muriel Munn, Evelyn Murm, Kathleen Rayner, Eileen Ings, Miriam Ings, Pauline Wood. Jean Wood. David Mutch, Kenneth Jenkins. Alex. Robertson. George Jenkins.

Junior Group: Betty Mac-Donald, Pauline MacDonald, Florence Jen- kins, Marjorie Munn. Phyllis Munn,

the

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW ERUPTIONS

(Ormtmued frOm P889 l)

improved so materially that there would be n0 need for intervention by the regular army.

Woonsocket and Sayleeville, cen- tres of bloody fighting earlier in the week which coet two lives snd sent scores to hospitals, remained quiet under the watchful eye of more than 1,000 guardamen.

Illlrrletlly lhcllled

Regular army irroope, hurriedly recalled from field oeuvres in Maine and Masaach , remain-

ed in readiness for a quick push into this state, should one be or- dered, while at Fort Wright on Fishers Island, N. Y., three batteries of the 11th Coast Artillery regiment stood by emergency orders.

While the situation in Rhode Is- land remained practically station- ary, more National Guard troops were mobilized in Connecticut, al- though gextile strike fronts report- ed a.ll quiet and from Augusta, Me., came word that s provisional bat- talion of the Maine National Guard had been ordered to Bidde- ford, site of the huge Pepperell Manufacturing Company, purely as a. precautionary measure.

In the meantime important con- cessions were announced by several textile manufacturers in New Eng- land. The Berkshire Woollen Com- pany at Pittsfield, Mass, announc- ed that, starting Monday, it would revert to a plan, not in force in recent years, of having only one worker operate a single loom in- stead of two as at present. The change will mean employment of ‘lladdltonal workers-

Offer Wage Advance

At Chicopee, Mass, the Chicopee Manufacturing Company sent out letters to its striking textile work- ersoffering to reemploy them at a wage advance of 33 percent on a five-day week with four six-hour shifts. At the same time 300 em- ployees of the A. D, Ellis, Inc., mills in Manson were told the mill which closed last Friday would go on a one-loom basis as soon as conditions favored its reopening.

Another important development of the day was the disclosure that six guards had been on duty all night at the Diamond Hill reser- voir of the Pawtucket water sys- tem after discovery that 25 sticks of dynamite had been stolen last Wednesday from a contractor's sup- ply house nearby.

The strike movement gained irn- petus in one direction during the day when a flying squadron of 150 strikers from Uxbridge descended upon Canton, Mass, and after a peaceful conference with mill own- ‘ers effected the closure of two mills normally employing approx- imately 'l00 workers.

In another, however, it met a rebuff when Westerty, R. I., police intercepted a motorcade of l5 au mobiles bearing '15 strikers, alleged- ly enroute to the Bardford Dyeing Company where 600 operatives are at work, and escorted them back to the main highway.

WILLPRHBE MARITIME FISHLRIES

~(C.l’. By Guardian's Special Wire!

UITAWA, Sept. 14—'I'he price spreads and mass buying inquiry will hold its first public sitting as a commission in October following

Velma Munn. Errol Lund. Clair Jenkins. Jackie Farquharson, Al- mon Jenkins, Roy Robertson. Ger- ald Robertson.

Senior T110: Marguerite Terrell, Ellmbeth Jenkins, Edna Jenkins

1V.S. Moantie Arrested On Theft Charge

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY. N. S.. Sept. lit-Con- stable Percival Harcourt, 25. at- tached to Sydney headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, was arrested today by w, R, TFKWY. City Police Chit-f. under a charge of theft. Later hr- was re- IBB-Sed 0n $1,500 bail 1,0 appear for trial in city court Monday. Harcout, in plain clothes. con-

ducted several raids in the pier dis. trict a fcw nights ago RCFOITTDQI]_ ied by another quoyal Canadian Mounted Policeman.

One of thc places raided was the residence of Mrs. Fanny David, After the officers departed she told city police her purse, containing $25 in cash, B. diamond rlrlt! vlfmed 3,; $375 and a wedding ring, was mis- sing.

Chief Tracey and Scrgt. George Peck investigated and charged Con-

stable Harcourt today.

RADIO PLANS MADE BY MARY rrcxronn

NEW YORK, Bep. lL-Mary Pickford. America's sweetheart, ymterday signed her first con- tract as a radio entertainer. She will be thr star in a stock company oastthatlvllgoonacoasttocoast program bc.'rinning on October 3.

Thd progrnm will originate in Hollywood over the network of the National Broadcasting Company.

According to Miss Pickford, her stock company will present stage and V_|'ll£\YS 0f prolcn success.

Mrs. Clark Harding are returning to their home in Lorne Valley w- day.

Ise Ilnsed’! h! '

- Ice H! fesjliltlll

the convention of fishing interests of the Maritime Provinces to be held in Nova Scotia earlier "in the month. Postponement of the date for the first sitting is in accord- ance with a. request of fishing in- terests n! the lliastem provinces The definite date will be announ- ced later.

Vifhen approached today in re- gard to the probable date of the opening meeting, Hon. H. H. Stev- ens, Minister of Trade and Com- merce. who is chairman of the commission, issued the following statement:

when the commislon was organ- ized, ammgements were made for the continuance of the investigation of matters already in hand and in addition thereto the question in, regard to the fisheries and farm implements, and it was expected the commission would open its sittings late irl September. commencing with the hearing of the fishery industry. In the meantime an organimtion of experts and auditors have been working on the evidence already in hand, as well as the completion of certain investigations for the Dres- entation of further evidence on subjects hm yet heard. Tentative arrangements were made to hear the fishing interests first. follow- ed up by the chain store organisa- tions and other interests.

Since my return to Ottawa, I have been formally requwted by the fishing interests ofthe Meri- time Provinces not to open the in- quiry until miter a convention to be held in NW8. Bcctia in October. had completed certain material for submission to the commission. In addition to this the auditors and investigators requested more time for m; completion of their reports and it was thought desirable that all matters to be brought before the mrrlsslon should be in such stateuf, - t maetllevwuld be presented with a. minimum ex- penditure of time. It has been de- cidm to grant the request of the Maritime fishing interests and Wet- pcm the opening of the inves m.-

exact date will be fixed mibse- quently. l8 800:1 as definite infor- mation is available regarding the completion of the material tn be presented.

HAIJPLEASANT VISITTU EIIRUPE

Mr. and Mrs. Paton Home From Delight- ful Trans-Atlantic Tour.

Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, Char- lottetown, and their granddaughter, Miss Logan, Halifax, have just re- turned from a delightful trip to Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Paton left Char- lottetown on May 1'7 and sailed from Halifax on May 20 on board the S. S. Pennland returning via Mon- treal. They had splendid weather during the voyage, both going and coming. After their arrival at Southampton they proceeded at once to London, where they spent a‘ week visiting a great many of the historical and beauty spots.

leaving Ipndon they proceeded to Holland, where among many oth- er places of note they visited Peace Palace at The Hague and the dia- mond cutting plants at Amsterdam. Before the depression there were 10,000 men employed in these plants, now there are but 1,000. In Am- sterdam bicycles are used very ex- terlsively by all classes of people. ll. the city there are about 350.000, which are registered the same as motor cars are here.

On the trip up the canal from Amsterdam, they stopped at the "Isle of Marken", Where the quaint customs and attire, which are con- sidered so characteristic of Holland, still prevail.

From Holland they went to Bel- gium, and while in Brussels visited the famous monument on the bat- tlefield of Waterloo and saw the extraordinary picture, shown in re- lief, depicting so many scenes from the great battle.

Some time was spent in Paris also and from thence they returned to England, where they travelled ex- tensively, stopping at many of the well-known small towns and villages. Among these was Clovelly in the south of England. a very old-fash- ioned town. Here the streets are so narrow that the use of wheeled vehicles ls impossible, donkeys being used instead.

They visited the renowned cath- edral at York, where on the honor roll, they saw the name of Miss Re- na MacLean, daughter of Senator Maclean, of Soul-is.

They visited, too, many places in Scotland among them Aberfoyle, one of the beauty spots on the road to the trossachs.

tion until later on in October. ‘me l"

DECISION

(Continued from Page 1i

The rest was a matter of formalities. In League cir- cles it was generally believ- ed that Tuesday or Wednes- day would see the Soviet Union a member of the in- ternational family.

Held Conference

The reported agreement was said to have been reached following a conference between Eduard Bens, Czech Foreign Minister, and Rene Masslgli, technical advisor at the Quai D’Orsay, with Maxim Litvin- ov, Soviet Foreign Commissar. who is staying at a point 18 miles from Geneva. on the shores of Lake Le- man.

General debate in the League of

Nations Assembly closed tonight t0 the echoes of the Polish ultimatum that from now on she will treat racial or religious minorities with- in her borders as she sees fit. ' Britain, France and Italy joined today in sharply calling Poland to tsak for this ultimatum. Rumors floated around afterwards that Po- land would make a brisk rejoinder. But nothing happened. The Polish declaration, with the whole ques- tion of minorities, goes to the pol- itical oommlttee opening its delib- erations Saturday afternoon.

Sir John Simon, the legalistic British Foreign Secretary who was elected to lead off the finger-wag- ging at Poland, entertained both Louis Barthou, French Foreign Minister and Joseph Beck, the Pol- ish Foreign Minister, at. luncheon today. The meeting was declared to be without political significance. but it was quite plain that some

quiet little talks were undel- way. Reference of the problem, always a knotty one for the league, to a special commission of jurists was among the unofficial suggcstlonsl heard around the halls. The general debate ended with- out Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada being able to make a speech. He was again confined to his hotel today, for the third day, but his temperature was lower and it seemed that he was shaking off the cold he suffered. The general debate was closed at u, sitting tonight at which Egon Berger-Waldenegg. Foreign Minis- ter of Austria, reiterated Austria's intention to maintain her inde- pendence of Germany or anybody else. The Austrians have been at

all important questions was

its present independent majrlrity ol We scat is expected to continue the Support necessary to keep thc op- position out of power.

the Liberal Labor Party James Henry Sculiin, whose labor} ministry was overthrown by Lyons in 1931. The extreme laborites un- der leadership of former Premier

carried out their own campaian.

F.

Dress Optional

Novelties & Refreshments

—CL OSING-—

GYRO DANCE

BEACH GROVE INN M ONDA Y

SEPTEMBER 1 7thl

'Al_ BLANCHARWS Q-PIECE ORCHESTRA

'lickets--$l.00 each

PAGE THREE

Dancing 9 to 2

“ITS A GYRO DANCE”

OPEN COURT

l)

(Continued l om Pa

life and property."

Suppressed by the committee also were the names of certain Chinese officials who had accepted “com- misiorls”-—called “bribes” by cem- mittee members—frmn up Du Pont Company.