MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

z-—-—¢

leclheduncter.

Solitude ie uneedlui to the im- agination ll locicty h wholesome

Inning Guardian, lauded Ill’!

Charlottetown Guardian I've Cont:

Mi

Cuba

Punish

If‘

Rarra b0 ro Mon Drowned

. /l (Canadian Press)

PARRSBORO, N. 5., Nov. 10- Word reached here tonight telling of the loss of a. seamen from the Piirrsboro schooner, R. E. Myrtle. While the vessel was proceeding to Boston with lumber from this port, Thomas Hewitt, 4'1, of Pan-shore slipped off thc jib boom and was drowned.

The schooner reached Boston to- day, and a message informed her owner here of the seamane death.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcement are All column at 2 centa ltrlctly payable In advance.

inserted In Mr word

“Sale of goods. fancy needlework and woolen, Bingo, eto., etc., at Hope River Bazaar. 3503,

"Bazaar at Hope River Tuesday arid Wednesday, November 14th and 15th ‘ 2503.

"Canadian legion Masquerade Armistice Dance, Mt. Stewart, Nov. ember 13th, Admission 25c. 2558.

"Buying poultry live and dressed bloudily afternoon 3 P. M. Frank Cilicliile, Fredericton. 2596.

"The Salvation Army Home League sale of work and bean sup- per, Thursday, November 30. 2647

"Belfast Hall-The Holder Coil- cert postponed until next, Tuesday "P111118. Nov. 14th. Special. 2643

“Come to Chicken Supper in Wlieatley River Hail, Tuesday, Nov- rillber 14th. . 2633,

"Chicken Supper and Dance in Cfllfligan Hall, Novcllibei: 14th. be- linnlng at 7.30 P. M. 2593.

“We are buying Fowl and Chick- en alive and dressed every Tuesday llld Wednesday. R. J. MacDonald 8c 170., Ltd., Cardigan. 2592.

"Come to the Chicken Supper in iilarshfield Hail Wednesday even- lnfl. November 15th. Proceeds in aid If the Hall. 2629.

"Dolrt miss this. Sec East; Roy- alty players at Wiltsliire Monday, 13th. Orchestra music and dnilce after show. 264B

"Dance. Hunter River Hall, Mon- il.i.\‘, November 13th. 4 piece Orch- isira. Proceeds in aid of Hockey.

. 2598

"The largest Arillisiicc dance ever sponsored, B. I. S. classical dailce pavilion Saturday night. Is- land's leading orchestra. 41

"A real good play, a real good dance with real good music, Wilt- :hii'c Monday 13th. Come and help make a real time of it, ‘.1649

“Musical Entertainment. Basket Sociuialld Dance iil St. Teresa's Hull, Thursday, November 16th. Charlottetown talent. If weather not line, first fine evening. 2624-

"In times of depression. cheap Protection is imperative. Tho B1111 Lite has an ideal protective Policy. Let us explain it to you. J. A. Moore. Bun Life, 1776.

“Buying live hogs and lambs Hunter River ‘rilesday, November 14th. Everett Haslam, Emerald. Alden Mouse. Bensington. bull“! ierne date. Signed A. E. wedlock.

25

"Concert, Cape Traverse Hall. hired-v. November ma, a r. M. by Young People's Society. anlen d dlfllllkuee. lulu. musical * s- Not a dull moment. Admission 25c and 15c. 257i.

Recovering

From Revolution

Army Solid BT-hind Grau San Martin Regime—Move To

Rebels.

(By Edmund A. Olleltor, Aseocbled Prod Iueign Sh")

HAVANA, Nov. 10-h war-torn Hevene struggled toward normalcy today the Cuban Government m°vfid 1° P11111811 the hundreds of rebel: who engaged in l. two-day revolt that cool, 100 lives.

"We are now pmpa-tlni the cases for courtmsrtial." mid Col. Fulgen- cln Batista, leader oi! the Cuban B11111’ who directed the heavy bombardment on the rebels‘ lest stronghold, Ataree Castle.

"I personally will assure Justice for all, and the law will be observ- ed with leniency in deserving cases,

"We can say now that the gov- ernment ie finally nsolidaled and the army, as one men, ll nupport- ing President Ramon Grau San Martin and is ready to defend him against all dangers." Col. Batiste/l aide, Captain Marlo l-Iemimdez, let at 150 dead and b0 wounded the casualties among the rebels who surrendered Ataree late yesterday alter withstanding for hours a rain of shells from lend and eee.

, “The rebels were led. by followers ol former President Gerardo Machado," Captain l-lemandez told the Associated Press. “Proof of this was fumlshed by former Police Ma- jor Manuel Lugo, who was accused of many crimes and was once sought by the ABC Secret Society, and who was found dead in Atares fortress."

Summary courts martial will be cirductcd f’, military leaders of the rebellion, a.rnly_ headquarters announced.

ARMISTIBE oisiiviici IN iiiiiniiii

By Thomas '1‘. Champion Canadian Press Stall Writer)

LONDON, Nov 10-11112 booming of London's “Big Ben" tomorrow will reca‘l the hour. ll e..m., at which the Greet War ended l5 years ago. Iie first note will find King George, the Prince of Wales. leaders of the ilation and represen- tatives of the Dominions standing bare-headed beloie the Cenotaph in Whitehall, solemnly commemor- ating the Empren 1,104,890 war clead- For two minutes tile whole nation will stlnd in silence. Only railway and steamship traffic will move.

Shortly before the hour that brought the world peace after more than four years of fierce conflict. His Majesty will lay a wreath of poppies at the foot of the Cello- taph. The Prince of Wales will deposit one ilLer him.

From the windows of the Home Office Queen Mary and the ladies oi the royal household will weld! the ceremony. '

Alter the King and the Prince of Wales lay their wreaths at the Cenotaph Hon. G. Howard Fergu- son. Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, will de- posit one in the name of the Do-

>Z7//’

The People’ aper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1933

lllJR 1

MEN lNillREli IN EXBtUSIUN

Two Are in a Serious Condition As’ Gaso- line on Boat Ex- plodes. * l

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Nov. 10.- Four men were injured. two severe- ly. by en explosion o! gasoline on board the motorboat Salucan III at her wharf here this afternoon. Fire gutted the boat, used by Dr. H. B. Reed to meet incoming snipe at Partridge Island for inspection. ‘file injured were rushed to hospital.

Walter Jones, was the moat seri- ously injured. Emergency x-raye taken after the accident indicated that both knee caps, both legs below the knees and the bones in both feet were fractured. Jones also suffered superficial cuts and bruises about the head and a few burns.

Severely Burned

O. E. Heaps, engineer of the Bal- ucan. was severely burned about the lace. head. hands and feet. No bones were broken.

Captain George L. Ifinghurn was cut about the head and scraped e- bout the legs and face. l-lls brother- in-law, Avard Johnson, had his right arm broken below the elbow.

But for the prompt and fearless action of Edward Davis, and Clifford Tufts, who battled their way through the flames to Jones‘ unconscious form, the latter would have perish- ed in the fire, it is believed.

Thrcbim Onto ‘if 'f

The force of the explosion threw Heans clear of the boat and onto the wharf where the craft was tied. Captain Klnghorn and Johnson made their way from the boat with- out aid. '

Jones and Helms were washing

(Continued on Page b)

Trans - Atlantic Passenger Air Service Talked

iOinadian Press)

LONDON, Nov, l0—Hcpc for the inauguratou ilexi. spring of the first, Trails Atlantic passenger aeio- plalxc szrvic“ dong the northern route planned by Col. Charles A. Lindbmgh was expressed tonight in British a'i' circles.

It was also reported Lindbergh himself will probably plot the first plane in the server. Denmark will probably be the European tcnnin- ai for the planes u-lill Iceland as a

way station, acccrdilg to current expectations = _

O CanadranAut/ior Passes (CllnTrliau Press) TORONTO. OnL. Nov. l0—Wil- liam Alexander Fraser. widely known Canadian author. died of

pneumonia at. his hcme here today. l-lle was 74 years old.

M1‘. Fraser exc"l1cd in the puf- ticular field of thoroughbred I'M- ing- His "Brav! Heart” and "Thoroughbred" were among the

minion -

OITAWA, Nov. lth-(Olll-Ab‘ ‘though Prime Minimi- it. n. Ben-

PAY Ill AIWAIIBE

A: l0 many people disclaim reehonllhllity for email advtv- when bills are cent out. in future no nah advte. will er- peer nnleee the order h eo- oompanied with payment.

OIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

nett and moot o! hi! Ministers were in their emcee tilrwghout the week, no fennel meetings c! the Cabinet Council have been held since lllt Saturday. an! none will be celled until next Hominy morn- ing. mic ie ncmevrhatoleneecdent a ouch seldom are llullly held several time: n. week. and daily our ing the eeuion of Parliament. Ouiatamflnl among the questions tobedeeltwiillhyOounoiliathc

best known o! his writings-

Many Proposals Before Dominion Cabinet Council

,____.__._

accordance with the legislation pugedcttbelastsceeicnofPer- liement. This hes been nendln! since early Infini-

Public lmildirll l5 m unemploy- ment relief meuure is also to be considered and it is understood that Emu] projects await _opprova.l m» include a nirvana! to m- ptmct eeverel essential sections of the Beint John Harbor fecilitlee end in this connection. Mayor J. W. Brittain of Saint John visited the Prime MinLster during the week. No detella of the proposal have been mm public.

Armistice Silence _

lllellevlwnrllc"‘ ‘ll

King hla approved of

lilo "tlle"",,

telegram from the Secretary cl Male, Ottawa: -

I have the honour lo inform your Honour that Illa Meleety the ante whereby Two blinutoe Silence will be observed throughout the more Commonwealth at eleven o'clock in

H. IL

the‘ all '

. 14 an

..mdM ..‘

Jrovul of this arrangement.

Remembrance Day will be lit- tiilgly observed in the city today. Services in Trinity Church, under direction of the Ministerial Associ- ation. and in 5t, Dunstanh Basil- ica, will be followed at l1 o'clock by the annual memorial eel-vice o! the Canadian legion at the Great War- Monument in Queen Square.

Returned men will parade in a body from the Canadian Legion Home to the Monument. Following the eel-vice they will parade by way of Grafton, Prince and Richmond Streets to the Provincial Building, where the salute will be taken by His Honour Lieut. Governor Dalton. The parade will be headed by the Legion Band, which will be follow- ed by the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police. The returned men will be under command of Major I‘. B. Conrad, President ol the Charlotte-

Day, N

.1. and accordingly

mitt J" are naked lo arrange

for the nupenelon o! all vehicular traffic during tlloee two minutee. Your Government i; rolpeotfully l Jlfllbfi to make public His Majesty‘:

filmed) ‘o. n. CAIIAN.

Secretary d Stale.

Memory Fallen To Be Honoured

Remembrance D-ay-Services Will Be Held This Morning. Service At M0nunle_:_ri_t_ At 11 O’clock.

Tile Royal. Canadian Naval Vol- unteer Reserves will also march.

From 10.45 till 11 o‘clock the fire bell will toll at intervals of twenty seconds. At 11 o'clock a. round of Bonfire from Victoria Park will mark the beginning of two minutes of silence in memory of the fallen. At the conclusion o! the interval. the assembly will sing "O Canada," followed by Kiplingb "Recesslcnal? The lament, “The Flowers of the Forest," will be played. and the “Last Post" will be sounded by Trumpeter Ben Doiron. The as- sembly will then sing "O Valiant Hearts" and “O God Our Help in Ages Past." The placing of wreaths

struggles

MERE MAN

'wt=1n lav-mm. lll-Illcrl, m.

uevelopment.

MAXIMS

OFA

Ire necueary for normal

né

12 PAGES

Annual Inscription Delivered B! Iall (blade 1nd M410

U-fl-A.

ixliisiii TAKES inii or 'lW0_ilVES

17 Remain Stranded On Steamer in Atha- baska River-— 15 Rescued.

(Canadian Ponce)

MONTREAL, Nov. ill-Two men were dead tonight. lb had. fought off the northlandb bid for their lives, while 1'1 others were strand- cd aboard a. boat. in the Athabaska River as winter's grip tightened on the barren lands of northern Al- berta and the northwest tfirritories.

With two of the crew killed in an explosion aboard the schooner "Speed" in Great Bear Lake, live others were rescued today by two aeroplanes flying out of Cameron Bay, a. trading poet, and Radio Point on the eastern shores of the lake, 1.200 miles northwest of Ed- monton. Two other members of the crew of nine trumped into Cameron Bay, reaching there Wednesday. to break news oi’ the tragedy and seek help. Frost bites and privation. were suffered by the survivors of the wreck. After two men last week hiked 100 nliiee from the motorboat Mabel, frozen in the Athabaska River when winter overtook her on her southward journey. siX men of the 25 aboard the isolated ship walked into Fort McMurray, Alta. 300 miles northwest of Edmonton,

by His, Honour Lieut. Governor Dalton, Premier W. J. P. MacMil- Ian, His Worship Mayor Stewart. and the various units and organ- izations will follow

town Branch of the Canadian Lae- gion.

‘Il-ieeindiflzvrillbeled bythe Charlottetown Male Chorus.

laafilvwui n i i|i|s cuiliiliti

LONDON, Nov. 10-(0. P. (hble) -0n the eve of Armistice Dey continuance of the work of the Llvarmament Conference, now at e deadlock because of Germany's withdrawal, was urged tonight on Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald ar-d Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, by a. grout delegation headed by the Archbishop of Can- terbury.

l-lis Grace was at the head of en imposing group including represen- tatives of the churches, literature, science, industry, education and the peace movcment. They urged the Government to continue to press for a disarmament agreement on the basis of a draft convention that might be presented to Germ- any for her acquiescence, as title Joint proposal of the remaining confereee.

All-Around Aboltlon

Such a draft convention, the ep- kesman declared, should provide for limitation of arme expenditure, forbid mar ement by any nation. provide for all-around abolition within a. limited period of every-

(Comltinued on Page '1)

Soviet And U-S.

Dis‘ use Problems (B! IS;

lledloe, Associated Prue Stet! Writer)

WASHINGTON, Nov. ill-At day

end night conferences President

velt and Maxim Litvinoff m- dev kept the discussions that are BXPQWOI! t0 011d in Rumiari recogni- tion moving at a brick pace.

It wee definitely indicated, how- ever. the complex problems which have eccunalleted in 18 years would be 8on0 over thoroughly and that an ennclmeemmt wee not expected until some time next week-w- hope 11hr,

Alone eeve for hi: penollal body-

Illflritbesovlet Conunlssar of, Pmidolllfeellaeetaoon.

ConflictingViews On Disarmament

‘Are Expressed

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 10—Wide1y di- vergent views on disarmament- from an Italian communique which said the time is not yet ripe for arms discussions, to Genevas be- lief that, further disarmament con- versations may be possible-were expressed Friday in five European centres.

BERLIlL-Ohancellor Hitler, end- ing a pro-election campaign, said: "Before the world, you and I want to- show we demand being treated differently. We do not want to bother other peoples and they should not bother us.

“I will not have this natioil treat- ed as a. shoe-shiiler." Germany will never again gather with other na- tions around the green table of diplomacy unless her equality is assured."

GENEVA-Disarmament leaders awaited proposals for beginning new disarmament discussions else- where than in Geneva under the aegis of the League of Nations. with Germany represented-

Tho Disarmament. Conference Steering Committee named sub- committees-an indication that, the powers may be extending the olive branch to Berlin, according to some observers.

PARIS-In the Chamber of Deputies legislators said “Germany- ie en infernal machine menacing Europe" and charged that Ger- many in working night and day t0 develop an "invisible army" which could “settle the fate of Englflhd in three weeks." One of them de- manded a barrier "to shield Eur- ope from Hitlerism."

ROME-An official communique said the international situation is not, yet ripe for a renewal of dis- armament conv ' ms, and urged that celmnes be maintained-the identical efliflltlon made by 1W1! after Germany withdrew from Geneva-in order w Dfvdlwe a favorable etmoephere for future negotiations.

BRUSSELS -- The newspapers loir and Neilian Beige published whet they celled confidential docu- mqnlg purporting to show that the 103'! conference of ambassador: withheld the truth rcglrding the

10mm clinic walked loin the mm "11"" °"""'-"Y 1M dh- possible. e-rlned under the vcmiuee mew.‘

today.

Hardships they suffered on the long tramp over frozen. snow- covered. ground were reflected in their weakness and tom clothing. Seventeen others are still aboard the Mabel but no fear for their safety is felt. Food and fuel sup- plies sufficient for a. long confine- ment, are aboard the boat.

HITlER BRINGS CAMPAIGN T0 lRIiMATIB END

(By W. E. Brockmonn Associated Press Frrcign Stuff) BERLIN, Nrlv iii-Chancellor Hitler brought his pee-election campaign to a dramatic close t0- day with a ditect appeal to Germ- an ivork-ers to be “true to yourself" in the Reich's moves for internat- ional equality. “I do not ileed your vote," he ae- ggrted, "for I am firmly in the sadde, But you yourselves need the vote if you want to be true to your- selves." Huge glistening dynamos able to KlFVGIOp staggering electrical ener- gies seemed dwarfed when the Chancellor went into action in Gennany‘ largest electrical factory. The Dictaior-Cililncellcr chose this siilglar setting to tell the nat- ion it must fight for peace and in Sunday's plebiscite oll the Reich's foreign policy answer the worldl‘

"aicusation that the German peo-

pie are bhcdthlrsty beasts." "Before the world. you and I

want to show we demand being

War

01 iiraduates and uildcrizrilduaies. a beautiful bronze tablet was unveiled yesterday moming in the Prince of Wales College. 1-1011. W. J, If, Mac- Milian, _M.D., F.A.C.s.. presided as Premier and Minister of Education. After the singing of G Canada, and remarks by the chairman, Chief Justice Matilieson, ivai-iilne Premier of the province, delivered an elo- quent address. This was followed by words of HPDTFFAHMWH by John hint- thews on behalf oi the student body.

Relatives of them who served then proceeded to the entrance hall where the tablet was llllYriiflll by His Holl- our Liciib-Govcrnru- Dalton. A wreath was then plzicvd on the tab- let by Mrs. Goodwill, President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Can- adian Legion B. E. B. L.

Cl-[AIRMANS REMARKS

It is the special puropee of the meeting here this morning, said Pre- mier MacMillan. to unveil a memor- ial to the graduates and under- graduates who served in the forces of the Empire during the Great wan It is the most important occasion in the history of this institution. Per- haps we have delayed too long, but

we intend to rectify the mistake, if

Commemorating the war services

Memorial Tablet Unveiled At P. W.

War Service Eli-Graduates And Undergraduates Is F ittingly C o m m e m o r ated.

College

:-_-

aliniiuw iiiziiiin minnu

Step Taken to Prevent Outbreaks Re Ob- servance of Repub- lic’s 15th Anniver- sary.

(Associated Proee) VIENNlA, Nov iii-The Govern- ment of Chancellor Dollfuse to night declared nation wide martini ill/w, simultaneously restoring In death penalty. ee authorities moved to prevent any poeeible violence G the 15th anniversary of the Repub- lic Sunday.

The death penalty will amt t’ murder, arson, m4 “an w“ g1 violence."

The Government threatened t‘ institute menial law two month; ago if such a course were doomed

any, now. The event is important because we pride ourselves in hon- ouring those boys who answered tilcir, country's cull.

We in Prince Edward Island are a very fortunate people, [he best in the world, descendants from the four great races of the world, the majority from the splendid mother- land we love to honour, and many oi’ our boys aild girls laid down their lives as proof of that love.

8o far as the educatioilaisystem of our country is concerned unless sentiments of loyalty are closely connected with the other teachings, we arc lacking in the full develop- ment of our character. Today, said Dr. MacMillali, we are witnessing the greatest demonstration of loy- nM-‘mm’ ' __~;--;::_r

iContinucd on Page 5)

Mexico Moves Warships To Disputed Area

(Associated Press!

MEXICO CITY, N0\. 10-. 'I'lic govcrnlncili. ordrr<d svviiqll war- ships to proceed m. oilcc to tile Bay of Ciletcmzil, Qiigiltilllilrco, in connection with a (il\)lliil' bwwecn authorities of that n=rrl1i\='.'»' mid British Hoilciurus.

According in cxirli-clilinii re- ports. officials in British lioriduias have refused ltieliican Fillillfi per-i miceioll to enic-i- illr Buy or the Canal of Cllcliiinal although llalf of the wait-rs are in Afrxican tel‘- ritory. Unless a prompt sctllciilent of the question is reached. by local officials. it is believed that diplo- matic officers oi‘ Britain and Mcx-

treaied differently," he asserted.

(Continued on Page b)

Two Men

(Canadian Preee)

LIVERPOOL, N. 8., Nov. 10.—Her flag at half mast, the fishing schooner Bruce and Winona enter- ed. harbor today to report the loss of two of her crew. The seamen, Hudson Selig and Percy‘ Wemboldt, were lost Tuesday evening when a storm swept the fishing banks.