MAXIMS

OI .5

MERCHANT

-_._._.

n, pwple know how to be old.

fuurllian, Founded 11187. ‘(fiflllllelnwn Guardian Two Cents.

, ‘-

z——-———7

Its Brevity.

y! g, faxorable weather M9011 b! meived this morning Captain Erroll ggyd and Lieut. Harry Connor hop o“ during the forénoon for Harbor Grace ‘lo complete the first leg of men- proposcd ‘Irons-Atlantic flight. 1n the event of bad weather being in- dicated the take off will be post- ... ed. A more favorable report than my previous was received yester- day. .

Only Three Can. ‘Golfers Survive

' v (Clnzdian Press)

IVIERION CRICKET‘ CLUB, Ard- clore. Pa . Sep. ‘fl-Only three mem- bers of the Canadian contingent of eleven starters survived todays’ first rcund in the United States amateur liili championship qualifying tsst. with good chances of making match lib)’ grade in the final qualifying i9 hills-S tomorrow, The trio were C. Ross. Somervllle, of London, 0nt., Itsent Canadian champion with ‘of Fltd Hablitzel of Toronto with 77. and Don Cal-rick of Toronto, former Do- sinlon title holder with '18.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

"Dr. Clift, 1'11 Queen st. Char- lottetown. Chronic Maladies prevent- Qi-‘l and cured at home, where they “ii-lasts. slls-v-ls-am

"9? “Pilmlgans Fortune" pre- gnw- ill‘ the Si. Teresa Dramatic lut. in Ncw Perth Hall, Tuesday “iiiiii- 8cm. 2am. 7061-9-18-22-31.

"Tomlng to St. Peters-Big Indoor mm“- Cficning night, ‘fllursday. 5617i. 25th. contlnwng Friday and sanlrdil nights. vlal-aza-zl

"Elncrald Club taking hogs, lambs m Sheen, vcal calves, Wednesday. 7-llh from noon until 3 o'clock. D. N. McKay, Secretary. 7l04-9-22-2i.

“The vanquished Squire" at 500th Rustlco Hall, Thursday, Sept. 15th at 8.30 sharp by Kelly's Cross

atic Club. 7125-9-23-31.

"Cake Sale by Ladies st. Paul's Church at Moore st Mclleods, satur- ny» selltember 27th at 2 o'clock.

712(-9-23-2i.

"Come to the Sacred Pageant pre- sented in Kingston I-lsll, 'I‘hursdsy "flint. Septembel‘ the twenty-filth. °°mmenclng at B o'clock. if not fine. Ptiiisy. 7119-9-23-31.

Prorogation Of Pggliament

Brief But Strenuous Session End- ed Yesterday — Tariff Bill ‘Passed By The Senate- Speech

a From Throne Remarkable For

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, sept. 22.—In the bright sunlight of a glorious early autumn afternoon, the first session of Canada's seventeenth Parliament ended today. Prorogstion of s very brief, but exceedingly strenuous em- ergency session came shortly before five o'clock in the afternoon. While not as colorful as the opening some two weeks ago, today! ceremony was accompanied by the boom of cannon, the blaze of military unf- fornzs, and the formalities, customs and usages which are generally as- sociaied with it. In the ssnm Chamber, His Excellency the Gover- nor Generlnl delivered the speech which released members of Parlia- ment from their duties. It weare- lnarksble for its brevity with only three sentences. Thus came to a close a session which opened on Mon- day, September 11th, and which was called for the purpose of dealing with unemployment 1n Canada.

In the House the last day was characterized by a willingness on the psrt of the ‘Opposition side of the chamber to facilitate business in or. der that Hon. I-t. B. Bennett, Prime Minister, and his colleagues might be on time for the opening of the Lin. perial Conference.

At the opening of the sitting (the House met at eleven o'clock in the morning) Mr. King inquired how 10h! the Prime Minister would be able to stay and yet catch his boat. Mr. Bennett expressed the opinion that business should be concluded in the Commons early in the afternoon in order to ilve the Senate time to review the tariff bill before His Br- cellency prorogued Parliament. To this Mr. King responded that it was then obviously impossible to discuss some eighty tariff items in detail. A month would be required to do them justice, he said. He and his follow- ers were anxious to co-operste with the Prime Minister in getting away, however, and he suggested that Mr. Bennett read into the record the written undertakings which he had received from manufacturers not to

(Continued from page l)‘ increase prices to Canadian consum- ers as a result of the advanced duties. Consequently |. large part of the morning session was occupied in the reading of these documents. inter- spersed with comments and questions arising from them.

Shortly after one o'clock brief ad- journment was rnlde for lunch. dur-

Contlnued on Page 3

"At one o'clock today, ‘hlesdey, sale of Surplus furniture and 5t. James Manse. 7138-8-28

"Hunter River Club loading ilve stock Thursday. September 25th. List with Nicholson Bros.

7118-9-23-21.

"Notice-Yeas Movies. come, see the big special. Jimmie Atkins. French River Wednesday: Malpeque.

Thursday; Con-an Ban Friday. 7133-913

(By the Canadian Press)

OPIAWA. Ont, Sep. f2.-The pro- lbgatlon of Parliament today ended lie 0i the shortest sessions in Canadian “glory. The war s:ssion in August, 1914 m“! Only five days. The House of Wilson: this time w!“ “find days. with the senate

One Of Shortest Sessions _ In History Of Canada

ha"? , ill S“ e ‘ ,1 4/» i“

CHINE-SE

lit/ti...»

Amnslull

~=‘ // ///’

The Poples Paper

flavefisgrw @" "wwfldmw- "vvwwv._,“_\‘

Covers Prince Edward, island Like the Dew

lillARllI/l

was \\\\\\

Read by Everybody

\.

..I/

MAXIMS

OIL

MERCHANT

lndure a rival will! W59!“-

1 ‘I-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930

BlVlillAR is EiillEii

Manchurian Soldiers Enter Peiping Amid Scenes of Wild Ac- claim — No Resist. ance Offered.

(Special in the Cuardlau)

TIENTSIN, China. Sept. 22—Ar- moi-ed cars containing 500 Manchur- ian soldiers enteredrelping today amid scenes of wild acclaim. The city was evacuated Sunday by the northern forces from Shensi Prov- ince, who for many months have waged war with the blanking Gov- ernment. The entry apparently end- ed the Chinese civil warfare. Pelp- lng, once the city of the Munchus. offered no resistance and gave every indication of joy at the approach of the Manchurian troops.

BUM STRIKE IN SASIATBUN

(Spddll to the Guardian) SASKATOON, Sask, Sept. 22~A coal strike has been made thirteen miles from Luselend, Sask. T. Hus- gins. while digging s. well on his farm struck coal at s. depth of 7.2 feet. Later he bored another seven- teen feet and secured samples oi the deposit which graded a high bitu- minous coal. Claims have been filed and test holes are being bored. Ln- dlcations point to a seam several miles ln length as there are several other farmers in the district that ne- port striking coal at various depths ranging from 93 feet.

C la u s e In New Tariff Bill

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont. Esp. 22.—A clause will be inserud info the new tariff bill which will provide for the non- applicatlon of the new rates upon bons. iide contracts entered into prior to septembel-‘lo. The period in which imports under this clause may enter will cxlplre on December 1. Hon. R. B. Bennett informed the House of Com- mons today he would introduce an amendment later to cover this.

. l

Will Accompany Premier Bennett

(Clnsdian Press) UITAWA. Ont. Sop. 2'J.--R.epre- sentatlves of the wheat pool and western sgrirulture generally will socorn, fry Premier Bennett and his Ministers to the Imperial Conference as technical advisers. Mr. Bennett snnounord in the House of Commons today. ‘those who will go are. A, J. McPheil. Prudent of the Canadian Cooperative Wheat Produurs, Lim- ifed; D. A. MsoGlbbon, vice chair- man of the Board of Grain Com- missioners; Pnofssor Swanson of the Univmif-y 0f Saskatchewan end John I. Mclsrlane.

New Harbor

manufactured products into Canull.

and the new tariff schedules which. i

among other things. swept any the counte vs-iling duties initiated It the.

‘last session of Parliament and 10-‘ vised upward over 130 items.

One report cf no little consequence

‘imstonin; rm». than that. Three .the discontinuous of the mummy "m" M mm:- legislation were pm- whereby the Canadian muses: lull-

“whs blu appropriating 020,009 w ‘Tl-l work and relief for the un-

"Wed. c measure designed w lamblt sumwil of both natural ma

way: opus-sud the Parliamentary rs- smlrsnt. A lent committee of both houses vul resume management next shied

Commissioners AreAnnounced

orrsws. s». fid-Apvblntfnent lof Huber commissioners for st John, 11.8.. and Halifax. 8.8.. has

sat through ;to members of both Houltl of Psr- be.“ ‘nnqunggd w yo; g_ N, Iliunent we: that which announced

abode; waists: of fisheries. Mem- bsrsoftheBtJohnBoerderQHu-

old C. Qchofielld. chairman. Prank‘

‘I’. um and Thomas Negls. m Halifax the appoictees are Col. E.

“Knows Whats

Good for Ilim”

Here ls seen n. baby bull moose seems to know what ls good for him

only M hours old. The little fellow 1f this picture ls my indication.

(Clnadian Prus) OTTAWA. Ont... Sep. 22,-1.1’: the course of its progress through the House of Commons, twelve changes were made in the bill amending the

are those which permit parts and rei- pairs for agricultural machinery t0 come in a’. the old rates until July 1, 1931, and which apply a different rate bf duty to sweet potatoes from that imposed on the ordinary variety of spuds. Under the original bill, po- tatoes and sweet potatoes in their natural state were dutlable at 75 cents per hundreds-eight under the general tariff and were {nee under the intermediate and British Prefer- ence schedule. The new potato item is as follows; potatoes as hereunder defined:

A- In their natural state per cwt;

Twelve Changes In Bill Amending Tariff Act

Customs tariff, The major changesi

B. P. Free; Intermediate I-‘ree; Gen- eral 75 cents.

B-Dried, dessicated. dehydrated 1b.; British Preference Fbee; Inter- mediate Free; General 2 3-4 cents.

G-Swect potatoes in natural state cwt; British Preference ‘Free: Intel-- medlats 10 cents; General 15 cents.

Dp-Sweet potatoes N. 0. P. per 1b.:

1 3-4 cents; General 2 3-4 cents.

The agricultural implement items are changed by adding an additional itfm to take cars of repairs im- ported up in July 1 next. The pro- posal to increase the duty on sails for boats and ships by the addition of s. specific duty of fl cents, 3 1-2 cents and 4 cents per pound on the present ad valor-em rate alas droppzd by the Prime Minister.

Predict Good Potato Market

FREDERICTON, N.B. Sept 23- Potaices will bring $4 per barrel .n Aroostook County before the ship- rfng of I930 crop has been completed according to predictions mode by trvo of the most prominent potato shippers ih the State of Maine. who have been attenrlii'g'thg Wade-rich)“ Exhibition and who predict Can-ad. lsn potatoes can be profitably ship. ped into the United States market this year, despite the duty. “The peak price reached 0.1 the 1929 crop was $4 per barrel and there ls not a

Margaret Rose Is RoyalBaby ’sName

(Canadian Press)

iSaturday and this morning. abated i today. but swept out over the North l Sea. striking

British Preference Free; Intermtdlafe-

lllifillll STllRM ls APPRBABHINB, Blnlnllnly

Damage In Recent‘ Storm Is Estimat. ed At $5,000,000 -- Lloyds Underwriters Facing Liabilities.

lspcclal to the Guardian)

LONDON. Sept. zz-Jfiamlgs in the week-end storm over the British Isles was estimated at $5,000,000 to- night. Underwriters of Lloyds were said to face liabilities of s hundred thousand pounds sterling.

A new low-prassuro storm area. is approaching the British Islu from the Atlantic Ocean. due to strike southern Ireland and England. The storm which raged in the Channel

the Dutch. German, Danish and Norwegian coasts.

Body Of _Woman Found Floating In Que. River

(Special tn the Guardian)

Quanta. Que, sent. 22—’rl-ls body of a young woman aged be- tween 2o and 2s was found floating on the waters of Lac- Aux-Aulnaies, in Portneuf Coun- ty, not far from this city yu- terdgy, by a party of children who were playing near the spot. The children notlfecl Joseph Bilbeau. owner of s neighbfiflh! musk?” farm who. in turn, called the morgue at st. Raymond. It was found when the body was ‘withdrawn from the lake, that its legs had been secured together with barbed wire to Whldl‘! was attached a piece of lead pipe. The woman was still unidentified to- day after ‘having been taken to the morgue, and the only 0111B ‘"11 l wrist-watch and two rings one of them bearing the initials "G. M.“ Prom the state of decomposition it was believed death occurred. fifteen days ago. A Coroner's inquest will be held Tuesday.

_,____,._€-_____..

(Canadian Press)

mpmorl, sep. 22.—'l‘he United

LONDON, Sep.22.—It was azznoinc- ed officially this evening that names chosen for the infant daught- er of the Duke and Duchess of York are Margaret 110cc. The christening will take place in the privaw chapel at Buckingham Palace next month The child, SQCODO daughter of the I Royal pair vras "corn at Glsmls Castle, lAugust 2i at which time the Scotch

| ptople guessed that Margaret. one of

the i

g their favorite names at least would be

‘doubt m my mind m“ that figure: incorporated in the baby's chrLstlarl

m“. he ruched agam by chnsmgsl name. The first child oi’ the duke

u m: before‘ m. holiday seasons-v‘ and Duchess is the little Princess E11. ‘ declared s. A. Wathen cf Fort Fairifllem‘ i field Maine, discussing the outlookl for the potato market in Aroostook County. That means he explained, richer returns for the growers in‘ Aroostook County than last year be-

cause a smaller proportion of the calfefs

1930 output had been contracted for

at early low prices than a year ago

when the potato growers were not’ M1310): (7310551- CLUB, Ard- in s good financial circumstances as mmh P3," 5gp; n___Q\\\fl“g g". they were following the sale of the [in-Wu Qjv]bdgd n; m." the“ h1g-

Bobby Jones

°1 N°W Bmmwick- only Hobby Jones skyrocketed intol - the 1m lol- the first is holes of thei two day 36 hole qualifying test for; the United States amateur chem-i plonship. l

The great Georgian, biasing the vray, as he begs-n his last battle '.or

Expects M per barrel reached

"If it were not for the unfavorable! general business conditions in the

i HUSBAND lb “CNN AND

1929 crop. Mr wsthen is a flllrlVC't°1-1¢ mung"; may ‘my, the Qng we

United States the financial situation

lieve prices for Aroostook County 1930 crop figures than the M mp last year,

|a clean sweep of all the major golf

and the mdutrm 389mm,, I b” honors of i930. shot e brilliant 36-‘111: and moderately Wl-ffll.

iSS-GG, one under per and one stroke

“mud reach even mine.- in front of his nearest two rivals. l9 Minimum

year Old Sydney NW8, J15, 0f NEW

dltions 1 expect this shipping ses- l". Wllllnl- 40 W11‘ 01d dBflV-llii from son", declared George M. Reed also Rrtlsndoflim- - _' '

cf lort Fell-field and head of

"Reed Bros, who era among the big-

The wife of e professional bue-

O. Phinney. shall-loan. J. l... l-letb- ‘lost growers and shippers of potst- ball player doesn't seem to mind the

Ilfllfifldflliklllfllllt-H,

loss in Arocstook County. “ysutl-h

fuottbethsuebusdsoelm. ~,;__

churehsroumsslnlnysoneaw | overtures for the arrangement of further church union. the M01191’- ! afor. a". Principal n. "n. oiiver ‘ of Saskatoon was u: Ansiiwi ' delegation which brought greet- in‘; Q4, the _ ..l council to- ,'. day.

.T'he Weather. etc

‘she had in her possession. on receipt

_§ \ 0Q 4L 1o PAGES t';':."...°:l.::'.‘:“.';‘:.' é?“.'."£"..‘;.".?°-

i

A. E. McLean Sue ByOttazgg Woman:

Extraordinary Allegations Made In Suit, Application In Which Is To Be Heard In The Courts At Toronto Today. Mr. Mc- Lean Alleges He Paid Woman $22,000 On Account Of Harass- ment.

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22—Mouon ls to be mad: fore Justice Rose at Osgoods Hall on Tuesday 0n be- half of Alfred Edgar McLean foran order changing venue of a trial m which he is defendant and Alma Laura Jalniescin is plaintiff, from Toronto to Ottawa. ‘Plaintiff claims $5.000 under an alleged agreement. ‘ Defendant in his affidavit dated Sept. l7. 1930, says he lives at Sum- rn-srsido, Prince Edward Island, is a fem-fer and is Menfber of Parliament for Prince County, Prince Edward Island. He claims the contract on which he was sued was entered into “simply and solely because I have‘ been harased and annoyed by plaintiff during my residence in Ot-I (Canadian He“) zzltrztrztr. .“.‘.’..iai‘.‘2“‘§.‘;§;iiil Lows n-si.» m if! lml come down to Prince Edward‘, tifilcixandgla: :31 rgzluflfigml: Island and denounced me in my own l v ‘ _ " ' town and intimidated me and nor-iiif‘°fihz“léilxz‘i”;rugmfifgcragg

rled me so much that I thought the _ best way of getting rid of he": was: London before Sept’ 3°‘ m‘ opemng to enter into the said agreement and lgisgginzlpssill gfiggfirie has We“

WENlNEill-l [CONFERENCE PilSTfilNED

Until October 1st To. Allow Premier Ben- nett And Other CEIL adian Delegates To‘ Be Present.

I agreed to pay the said sum of‘

$4.000 as final settlement. Wm s“! Today Defendant continues to say: i .

"Plaintiff ‘rad obtained from me by‘. The Canadian dfileiillfm 5° m9 threats of exposure and alleged mis- l Imperial Cimffitelliifi “u 193" m‘ conduct over $20000." ltawa tonight, the special session of He adds: "My sole reason for pay- , Parliament. having Prowsued today. in; hgf any sum 0f money was dug l The)’ Will sail H0111 Quebec Ofl (h! m her wrseverance in bounding me|ste1nship Empress of Australia. and following me about the streets "— of Ottawa during my attendance at- my parliamentary dutllas. In orderl,

to get no of herVI was finally sci-i S" George Perle-y vised by her solicitor, E. H. Sxong.‘ Be

of Summerslde. to pay her this ad- ditional sum of $4.000 as he 8115i“. , , , Prime Minister

axlteed to get her to sign an agree-i lBy the Canadian Press)

ment which would be a final settle-

ment and that I would be free of

any further interference by her

whatever?’ orrswa. Ont, Sop. ZZm-Whild ithe Prime Minister ls attending the ‘Imperial (Jonferencc the Hon. Sir \George Perley will be Acton; Premier.

hon. Dr. bfanlon null act as Minister

"of Trade and Commerce; Hon. W. A.

‘Gordon as Minister of Justice l-nd

lf-lon. 1-1 B. Ryckham as Minister of

{Finance The duties of Solicitor Gen-

jeral will be discharged department-

Under the agreement. according to defendant, plaintiff was to deliver to him all the letters and telegram of which defendant was to send plaintiff $2.000 on account.

m. McLean says: "Plaintiff agreed to leave Prince Edn-ard ‘is- land immediately and return lo Ot- tawa. he says, "she did. bu‘. ‘fill’! the Pfime Minlfiet‘ slid. failed to return the letters and vale-l --_-—--.vm-- grams. Later plaintiff's son arrived“ Plaintiff. who says she is a mu- at Summerside and Said his motherlrled woman. claims she has only rc- would only deliver the papers in 01- Vceived $2,000 on account of $4.000 to

Au Aulsfoals ‘our. is Always am lmlan lisa

ronorrro. Sept. as-uantlms; Model-m so fresh westerly Windl-

as s: High tide this moi-pins at ii-Ifl we

Maximum

n. u- n. use s.-

n. u. nss one

but even with these unfavorable con 4'0"!- l Yllfl fffifihflilfl I-ild Di" 06¢" tonight at llal.

Sun sets this afternoon at 556 sad tiles tomorrow morning at 5.0. Pint quarter moon Monday, Sept. 29. 10.34 a. m. aummerside tide eighteen minutes Inter than Charlottetown

,tawa." Later. defendant says, hefvhlch she says she ls entitled im- lattendod plaintiff's house and paid ‘def airéemrnt- Sh? 5W5 slit M5 P99- 54000 in full in hills of large de- jformed all the obligations imposed nomination. got back his letters and ; iilfifin lief.

telegrams, gave a receipt for them; By way of counter claim defend- but net-er received a receipt fl-omEant claims $24,200 alleged to have plaintiff who. he. swears. has annoy- ibeen unlawfully obtained from him ed him at every session of Parlia- by plaintiff by threats of public ex- ment m that he had to seek the pro- i pcsure of immoral relations and con- fection of the police on more than | duct between them, which payments m, occupy“ were illegal in law.

Bennett “Questioned On Butter Prices

Draws Clear Distinction Between Manufactured Goods And Farm Products In Regard To Price Restriction.

i OTTAWA. 509$. 23-NO duties will

*3

crease in the price of butter since

be removed from agricultural pro- ducts because of increase in price. Profs-liar Bennett told the House of Commons on Friday. A provision in the amendments to the tariff would empower the Government to lower or remove any duty in the event of