‘w

MAXIMS OI A

MERE MAN

_.- —i—_n

‘it The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARDOTTETOWN, , SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z), 1934

l

Cir Stephen xiiiar, m. -

headed, u shown in uie above plo-

dlw about to miter tbs Guildhall h Inudon. Ent- lllst before he was

elected lard Mayor of London.

l Sims _B

uilding.

To BiVacateil

New Quarters For Male Falcon- wood Patients Now Ready In Old ‘ Infirmary Building, Which Has Been Repaired And Remodelled.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS. ) MEETINGS, ETC 7r "Siiow-Himter River Monday. - L-13l8-l0-20-2l.

"Show-Hench River Tuesday. L-13lli- 10-20-31.

"miow-llialpeque Wednesday. L-iaia-io-zc-ai.

"B. I. B. regular Saturday night dance, 9 to l2. L-iili’!

"Rummage sale, Hearts Hall, Monday, Oct. 22nd, at 0 p.m. ' _‘ L-137B-l0-20-2l

"Chicken supper, Lot 65, Wed- nesday. Oct. 24th. L-iiiﬂi-IO-ilil-il

"Don't forget Wo-Be-Lo Food Sale Moore 8a McLeod, October 27th 2 P. M. L-13l'l—l0-l9-2l.

"Cake Sale at Prowsc Brest 06l- 20th by Sewing Committee of Trin- ily Ladies Aida L-l30i-l0-l9-2L

"Cake Sale, variety table, King's Daughters. B. A. MacDonald's, Sa- turday, Nov. 3rd. L-l375-i0-20-li

"Dance, New Perth Hail, Tues- day, October 23rd. Free lunch. L-lssii-lil-N-l-

"World Bros. Big Shows at Mt. Stewart tonight. Pie Eating Contest Moi-ell, Monday. L-iaio-lc-ZO-li.

"Cake Bale at Bethune Hard- ware Company, Saturday, October Pith. by hii-yiew Women's Institute.

L-l3ﬂ-10-20-li.

"Come tn the Goose Bimbo!‘ ll Hampton Wednesday. October 4th- Bowing! t0 D. Ii-lSM-IO-QO-li.

“Chicken 8 r, Amusement! and Dance in Oar an mu, October Nth. Reserve th

The old infirmary building at Falconwood Hospital has been un- dergoing extensive repairs and al- terations and is now ready for oc- cupancy by the male Falconwood patients, who will move in from

‘ the Sims buildings next week. ‘there

is accommodation ior over 100 pat- ients. which will do away with the necessity oi using the Sims build- ing in future.

The work at the old iniirmary building has been done by the Pro- vincial Department Of Public Works under therapabie foremariship of Mr. Albert Baker, and those who have inspected the building, as a Guardian representative was priv- ileged to do yesterday, have been impressed by the great improve- ments efiected, both in appearance and in provision for efficient and economic management. The work has been going on since the first of July, and involved among other things extensive changes in the plumbing and heating system. in the lay-out of the wards, in provis- ion for staff, and safety measures against fire.

Stairways And Exits

Five separate stairwiiys as well as exterior fire escapes havcwbein

(Continued on liogiliij}

"Hope River, Monday, Oct. 22nd, auction, lunch and dance at Al- phonse R. Doironis. Mayfield. I! not fine, Tuesday night.

L-lIM-l0-20-li

"St. James Guild Halloween’ too next Thursday. Make plans to at- tend. Deiicious chicken salad, pae- try, cake, etc. L-ISBS

"Concert. closing the old and opening new school, Little Pond

;i~*//’

Read by

.. ,0

in... .,..,._._.......,,.,m,,,§‘,

here today from six weeks spent in touch with’ conditions at Jioms, it

Conﬁdence ll '

His confidence in the Ottawa trade agreements had been renew- ed by contact with British states- men and industrialists and he was more firmly convinced than ever that Canada could not have weath- ered the depression without them. The new treaty with France had been described by those in s. posi- tion to express opinions as the best arrangement 'evar effected between the two countries.

with every a rancs ‘of good

ister was a prominent figure on the after deck of the Duchess of Rich- mond as the liner approached the dock at Wolfe's Cove- A large gathering of friends and support- ers, headed by Hon. Maurice Dupra, Solicitor General, and Col. J. S. O'Meara, of the Harbor Commis- sion, and Mayor J. E. Gregoire, throngcd up the gang-plank im- mediately it was lowered, and the Prime Minister held an impromptu reception on board.

Dr. O. D. Skeltcn, Under-Secret- ary oi State ior external affairs, who was one oi the Canadian dale- getes to the league of Nations meeting, and John Baucier. Mr. Bennett's private secretary, also ra- tumed. The party leit for Mont- real and the Prime Minister will continue to Toronto where he will tomorrow afternoon lay the comer- stmie oi the new Warren's College Hospital.

The Prime Minister said he wse not in a position to uss political or government policies at home. Nor was he prepared tn comment on the personnel of the Bank cf Canada although it had been con- fidently expected that on his .re- turn he would be in a position to say who would be appointed deputy governor. It had been the an-

‘ intention of the govern- ment to secure a. man with central banking experience, presumably from England, to assist in the in-

(Continued on Page 10)

REBDVERY IS STEMIY

WDINIPMI. Oct. i0 — Business recovery throughout Oanade. con- tinues at a steady pass, it is shown intheweekiytradexcpcrtoithe

socistion issued here today. With men

edate. b-lm-lu-ll-IO-M. “(his lale ‘aid of Rinses lluuines 0m Ioqiitei a animal's. hunter. omen- n-isie-io-is-so. "lforh gm inset all lenhstnu Rial: seturiiav , n acts. semi-mu i0 suite. ls-lltd-lc-li-li

“Sh. . p-iaae-ii-ie-n . ilaifsetiug . o a r d "was inu- . . “*‘*“""**”'lé§i§

5

030b- oheristteto

yourself cigafette smorino vw can pay for three thousand estate insur- ance. Why not make the exchange. aiueuit .7. a. Moore. Mel. 31m 14h.

w‘, ' L-lO-lﬁ-tf.

vomm u. School seeusey, oeioeeflgne. Beet m “d on ‘L-isdb-itl-M-ii.

n. s a Dan ' iﬁfcfglloeéoihgef puslﬁppfpezniaiu mo: "W" “"0 ""11 "it" W’ "ii" "ML i L_13;1_1o.1g.;|_ srelly quiet. Ontario shows partic- —— . .. ...~...*~e~r.=~:....*- "s: m ld mil. aw I ,"°'“"f‘°c “l s§§ﬂ° ‘3- - - guess ‘ of winter mu- . the i urable -

$.33. iliighmiloziu? “a The week's business failures un- L-ias-io-eo-si. dlr the It.

j_.. unchanged from same week e!

"Young Han if you will den! "It 7N?-

|Newspaper’s Decision | Is Reserved

J

mason-now. on. waemervedilzynibs museum! llaiidd.li@wpar ﬁliiuai-menpatennmoimiy’ ** m

liealtliuand spirits liiPr-ime Min=

59116". Paris and London. Out of was impossible for him to discuss

Prizes o ‘r

Air Race

p totalling about 880.500 await the winners of the ling. %f-to-Allstralia air race at

bourne. They Were be! b! Sir NscPhenon Babggt-eou of Melbourne.

Fcirtlrlfillccd race the ﬁrst who h scam Ind a sold cup. The second award is $1,500 and the third. $2.500. .

fnie winner of the handicap race will receive 510.000 while the ﬂyca- ooming in second will 8Q! $5.000- .

KHIBK PASSES

Noted c.1531. Great W a r Commandefs Career Ended.

(A. P. B Guardian's Special Wire)

BIlR-L-lgil, Oct. iii-General Alex- ander Von Kluck, commander of the German army that swept through Belgium and threatened Paris in the early months oi the Greet War, died at his home here today. Hewasﬂﬂycarscldnenclhadbeen retired from active army service since 1016 when he gave up his command because oi a shrapnel wound. His eon, Karl Ron died ﬁghting in 1915 and his only grandchild, “ ’ an actress, was fatally injured in an automobile “ t in France last March.

Notable Olner

The futum field marshal entered the Prussian army as e. youth of 20 and took part in the Austro-Prus- clan War of 100d and the Franco- Pnmisnwar of 1010. He wasrap-

m tary ability. and in lane was

first German army of the west, Von Kiosk quiﬂly tot Brussels on Aug.

’ l) and then peoeeedod "on to Paris."

Headlines were built around Von

3' iii EEE E 5r d. a g.-

Bﬂtilh l-Ild Fremh into

iiiiiiii giggi i i iii

=2 i? -§ i? 5 E Z

E

old loosed IIIQOOUMB’; advance posi-

hh retirement. the Oeneral quietly in'a Berlin suburb. liq his golden wedding in

til

e i i

i i e

nu. birthday on mo

b). Ii. when ioade or ﬂowers formerreghieusal

bl

ﬁENERAl ViliN»

Prime Minister, Returns Wg/ith Renewed l Confidence In Ottawa Agreements

Canada Considered To Have Made Marked Progress Abroad -—- No Immediate Danger Of War Says Premier Bennett. ovB-Bligfdttkuiﬁi? alldlgsﬁiﬁllzemlosebi: 3'33...

general elections, by-elcctlone and political organisation were pleasantly ‘ ’ aside when placed before Jtrlme Minister B. B. Bennett on his arrival

Two Drowned In Yarmouth H a r b o u r

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

YABMOUTH, N. 8., Oct. l9- Two men were believed drown- ed tonight ae police dragged Yarniouth Harbor in search of the bodice of Murdock Robert- son and William Roaohe, while another, Albert Kelcie, who was aboard their email punt which IP86‘. lay in a critical condition in hospital.

riiici iwiiis EXTRADITIBN or TERRBRISTS

Political Observ- era Keenly Await Developments In the BaikaiwCuuntries.

' (c. r. ny Guardian's Special Wire) roam 1

. taly. Chit. 10-(0. P.- Havam-With Ante Pavelich and (won Kvsternik. behaved the lead- ers in the Maiseille assassination plot, in Jail hers tonight awaiting extradition to France, the interna- tional political echoes of the mur- der of King Alexander and Innis Barthou were believed coming to a ad.

Ofiicial denial was made at Bel- grade that the Yugoslav govern- ment had made diplomatic repres- entations in Budapest relative to Hungary‘! responsibility in harbor- ing the Croat terrorist group head- ed by Paveiich.

Denial was likewise made that Yugoslav troops were convergins on the nus frontier.

Watch Developments

At the same time, however, pol- itical observers watched with keen interest a nu oi developments which under the ciicumst may be regarded as significant.

Kolman ds Kanya, Hungarian Minister of foreign Affairs, arrived in Home to confer with Premier Benito Mussolini.

Premier Julius Gcemboes set out for Warsaw to discuss a rapproche- ment with the Polish government and attempt to mtablish reciprocal trade agreements, declaring he afi- ticipatcd no “ in Yugoslav- Hungarian relations and that he left the capital at this time with- out misgivings.

Fall Session or

Parliament?

(OJ. By Guardian's special Win) QUHEC. Daub-The question

of leather or not parliament will be called behne Ohrhtmas

B»! INVESTIGATION (C. P. by Gandhi's Bpecial Wise)

liquor, no means and

paup- mouthed, Jhseuneemdam eup- m manning"

\

:.J\lﬂ|dW.L.H:llnIw;hua pt-eoieOoui-tGren_ n- turnedahiobiil" Joiml.

thieves grant Fawcetth rcqu

SMUTSAITABKS E B l] N 0 M I B NATIIJNALISM

Noted Soldier and Statesman L a u d s British Methods in Recovery.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. l9-A strong plea for self-government for India. was coupled with an attack on "dangerous experiments" in the fiscal and economic realm by Gen- eral Jan Christian Smut-s today.

South Africa's noted soldier and scientist, one of the most eminent leaders in the Empire, l declared Great Britain was showing the world the way to recovery because she was sticking to “the old con- stitutional way and following old precedents."

Wise Step

“One oi the wisest steps Britain ever took," said General Smuts, “was in 1981 when she left the gold standard. There L; no doubt that since that step the tide in Britain has turned."

General Smuts, who fought as

heartily against this British in the Boer We: as he fought with them in the Great War, pointed to what he called the- happy outcome of granting self-government to South Africa as an exaimpio of what should be followed with India. . Sclf-Gorermncntfor . India, he declared. “must be treated as a great national issue, not madea question of party politics." The In- dian constitutional problem v-s peculiarly a case for exhibition of that "genius for comprmzilse" which has always distinguished the British pimple, he said.

Inevliﬂblc

“inevitably India must have self- said General Smuts ‘The demand for it is the fruit of thsseedsplantcdacentiwyllﬂby Lord MacAulay."

Ha woke oi’ the magnificent re- sults of the grant of self-govern- ment to South Africa in 19M and said it was largely due to that set of "faith, and magnanimity,” that South Africa. is today a willing and cooperating part of the British Commonwealth. "Itlsmysbrongwishthstthat precedent should be followed in India," he added.

He roundly condemned economic nationalism as "atonomic barbed wire.”

Economic Nationalism

“A new idea is growing up in the world today," he said, “a new idea. called economic nationalism where people try to keep themselves go- ing and enrich themselves e.t the expense 0i’ others.

“We are trying in the world a new system of building up walls between us and our neighbors. We are trying to impart the methods of the Great War on the Westem Front into commercial relation- ships of peaceful life.

"Barbed wire entanglements, fences and no man's land seem to be growing up around every coun- try, and people think they can get on the road to recovery that way."

HAIJPTMANN APPEAL DENIED

(A. P- By Guardlanh Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. iii-The ap- pellatc division denied tonight the appeal of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, indicted in New Jersey ior the slaying of the Lindbergh baby, from the supreme court's refusal to grant him a writ oi habear corpus.

The five justices unanimously dismissed the pplication of de- fence counsel James M. Fewcett to overrule the supreme court action. They ordered the stay oi extradi- tion- suspended, and Attorney-Gen- eral Davis A. Wilentz cf New Jer- ssy said Hauptmann probably would be taken to that state tc- night.

The prisoner has been in the Bronx Ociuity Jail since his arrest

. last month.

The court-by its ruling, did not to intro- duce new evidence purporting to show that Hauptmann was not in

Jersey the day of the kidnapping. 54E

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN . _"

16 PAGES t‘.1'.'.‘i'..'.f....°.2"8‘..'.'.‘;.ii.f “'1'?! e173

AR CHARGED WITH A HARBO URING TERRORISTS,

Little Eitente

.Will Protest To League Nation Hungarians DEH? Charge — Un-

confinned Reports State Troops Massing Near Hungarian Border.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) BELGRADE, Oct. 19—The Little Entente, stoutly ile- ierniined to “stand four square against all who attack any, one of its members,” tonight decided to protest to Hungaryl and the League of Nations Hungary’s alleged harboring oﬂ

international terrorists.

Their action came while unconfirmed rumors roll about Belgrade that Yugoslav troops were concentrating

near the Hungarian border.

A short time before Nicholas Tiiulescu, Romanian Fer- elgn Minister, had forecast grave conflicts in Europe un- less European powers take steps to scotch terrorism.

CRITICAL SITUATION

Meeting hero to consider the critical political situation growing 0d

oi’ the assassination at Marsellls of

King Alexei-i’ of Yugoalavh an!

to seek ways oi extending their alliance throughout the Balkans, the South European statesmen decided to protest alleged existence of tvxror-

ist campejn Hungary.

They will charge, it Ia understood that Hungary despite ill to the contrary, hee taken no steps to disband the groups of poliﬂcal terrorists they anert have found shelter within her boundaries.

Denial llsllcll -

(French authorities have charged that the bandof Croat terrorists they sayplottcd the ille mur- ders had its headquarters at the Janka Puszta farm Just over the Yugoslav border in Hungary, but this Hungarian statesmen have flatly denied).

The decision of the Little En- tente members-Aiugvoslavia, Ru- mania. and Czechoslovakia-to reg- ister Joint motm served to em- phasinc their‘ recent n51 ‘ to act together in matters of foreign 901107- '

state, giving hope to Croats and Siovenes that the new Liberal re- gime might ultimately grant them autonomy, the mum's foreign l ‘ considers’- adding Bul- garia to their political partnership.

Solid loo

A solid bloc of southern mrop- ean powers would this be formed to oppose any European aggression. but it was imdeistood the Little Entente also would seek to tie Turkey and Greece in with their alliance.

This could be done, it is believed, through Bulgaria's smierence to the Balkan peace pact.

signatories to that treaty also met here-today. and it was believ- ed efforts wem made to have the four-Yugoslavia, Rumania. Turkey and Greece-agree to act jointly in all cases where they were men- aced.

A Smkesman for the‘Little En- tente told the Associated Press ic- night:

"Those who thought thnt by murdering Alexander they would weaken Yugoslavia and perhaps bring about its disruption will dis- cover that the reaction to the King's assassination has been to strengthen the Little Entente and the Balkan pact states, and bring France and Great Britain to aid of little states in ‘distress.

"While the official communique (issued after the meeting of the Entente) does not state definitely that these measu es (decision to protest) were taken, I can tell you that we discussed the terrible dan- ger thst terrorism is to internal peace and decided to appeal to all nations to suppress it."

Ultimatum ‘Dismissed

Any idea of serving an ultimatum _ on Hungary for its alleged harbor- ing of Craot revolutions-is- was said to have been dismissed by the delegates as too dangerous in the present perturbed state oi Europe.

(Dispatches from Budapest today quoted Premier Julius Goemboes of Hungary as denying Hungary's guilt“ oi any connection with the foul crime" and saying "the idea of Yugoslavia serving an ultimat- um on us is too pucrile to discuss."

It was learned hem, howvver. that Yugoslavia already has ap- proached Hungary quietly and dip- lrsnatically with these three in- quiries:

When did Vladimir Georgieii, the assassin oi Mareeille, pass the Hungarian border’!

Where and how long did he stay

hcglnnlnir Monday Oct 1e.

QUESTION SETILED

CARUTIIIELSVELLE, M9" Odi. l9 —'1'he question $1068 1n A chee- room oi the Deering High School- how many feathers does an average chicken have?

Students guessed from 10,000 to 100,000.

Vernon Davis settled it. R Ii- led a. chicken and counted the fea- thers. His count was 8.651.

_, Scliattuowaj {AREMECMEFUL icsgfiiiziaigilettig gaefuevifglnoitfstmi ..asuffwccui ~- s

Maritime Bosh-Moderate fresh cast and northeast cloudy; possibly showers near Io Scotln coast. FORECAST METEOROLOGICAL TOYOHIO, Osi. ilk-Minimum maximum temperatures:- Dnwson ..., ...-- Aklnvik . ..... Vancouver Edmonton ... Calgmy . Saskatoon Regina Winnipeg Toionw .. Ottawa.

.5.

..- ....

Quebec _ . . . Saint John , . ._, Halifax .. Charlottetown ... . ..

Maritime Wcst:—M0dem.t4 fresh northerly winds; cloudy and iom-paratiwly cool with pails showers near Nova Scotia coast.

Maritime East-Moderate to fresh cast and northeast, whgk; cloudy; possibly showers new: love Sootia coast.

High tide this morning at I26 and tonight at 0.

Sun sets this a gag rises tomonocv

eizzssseaaerers s ssreessssssacas

a sce rning It run moon Monday, Oct. a, 10.01 m

it, . suznmerside tid. e htaen inhi- tes later than

can nun! _ 1 {we Borden [46 A, I. (Ilka); [leave Tormentine (Extra) I A. ll. 2 55 l‘. M daily excet Sunday,

“Hflﬂlfzivilﬁi? Demonstration at

in Hungary? What was the of his

v ‘we ,

“when n-v

Burhos’: Grocery T0-DAY. '

._,_,_, .,_ _..