, ... . it'll" ".9 $4.6»: r- ‘ . . l). ,,,,'.:

P“, . r Hily y MAXIMS "MAXIMS " ‘ OI A. .. _ Q].- A . MERE MAN . MERE MAN ' , It is my, go m“ ‘ u ‘.- hm I '1'“ \§“' “w \\\‘\\\ n ll better in lufler a »- - ---- w - ~~~--... Read by Everybody m u. . ...... mo: . Ill,‘ than ‘o “I017 I flllg ‘mag. ._ Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew '

milieu...- flnnrdian Two

Promi

, gram Of gested ' Next

NEITHER mans Blil_|_§NEll

eneral Supt. Oi Hotels, O. N. R‘ Is Assigned To Other

f Duties.

(Canadian Press)

‘MONTREAL, Sept. 2—Abolition lithe office of General Superin- undent of Hotels. Canadian Na- ibnal Railways, was announced to- by by Walter Pratt, General Man- mr oi the hotel and sleeping and lining car department of the aya-

ouardlan, Fouled 1001

Cont! ' i L

t

harlottetown To Hold i . Old - Time (lelebration

Tuesday.

At a. largely representative meet- ing of the business and professional men of the city in the Strand The- atre last evening the suggestion that Charlottetown, like the cities St. John and Halifax, hold two or three community days this month was favorably received, and a resol- ution unanimously passed that the meeting approve that a committee, previously appointed, call a meet- ing for Tuesday night, September 6 at ii p. m. in the Board of Trade Rooms.

Mr. S. A. MacDonald was appoin- ted chairman at last night's meet- ing on motion of Mr. A. L. Wright, seconded by Mr. W. A. Stewart. M. L. A.

On opening the meeting, Mr. MacDonald confessed that‘ he was somewhat in the dark as to the purposeof the gathering, but con- cluded on information obtained

nent Local Citizens Formulate Plans For Putting Skids Under Old Man Depression. Pro- Amusements, Sports, Parades Etc. Sug- For Sept. 28-29. Organization Meeting

from different sources that it con- cerned the advisability of promot- ing two or three days in Charlotte- town of s. community “get-to- gether" nature-with the object of creating a general air of good-will among the people.

The chairman called on Mr. A. L. Wright who explained that the meeting was called to consider the proposal of holding on the dates oi September 2B and 20, Charlotte- town‘s “Sunshine days", or booster days, in which business and enter- tainment would run hand in hand. raising depressed spirits and creat- ing a feeling of optimism. This, he suggested, could be done in a novel way and with the help of all busi- ness and professional men.

The following program compiled by a. committee, consisting of

(Continued on Pace 0)

"WALKER MAY

Churches To Ob-i

serve Labor

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. ‘SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932

Oabinot Resigns, Pres. Must Not See The Doctor

(Canadian Pull)

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l- The entire Cabinet oi Presid- ent Plldllll Ortiz Rublo rel!!!- od today after learning that the Prflldent intended all!!! Congress for a. leave of abaanco that he might go to the United States to obtain medical inat- ment.

tions, Etc.

(Olllldiln Pres!)

MONTREAL, Sept. z-Wlth the object of making constructive re-

UAN. SNAMBER FURMS NAT. UUMMFTTEE

With The Object Of Making Construct- iv e Recommenda- tions On a Policy Of Economy For Pub- ligAamfnistra- are said to have been made to the

12 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions uellvlrefl l5. By Mail Canada Ind U, S. A. Ii

CANADA MAY HAVE rmuo Maillot)!

Government Is Giving! Matter Oonsidera-fl tion Ottawa Re-T ports.

(Special to the Guardian)

New Duties September 6

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Sept. 2—New du- ties on certain foreign imports recommended by the import duties advisory committee, will come into force on September 6. The duty on leather gloves is increased from 20 to 30 per ceni. Duty on scissors is raised "I encwraso the home indus- try. Other articles affected in- clude hair combs, wrapping pa- P", poultry and sausages.

In

(Canadian Preae) WINDSOR, N. 5., Sept. 2.-Dra- matic disclosures about how plans

OTTAWA, Sept. z-Constructloni oi a Canadian legation building! in Tokio has been suggested to the Dominion Government. The pro- posal for improved legation accom- modation in Japan is under Gov- ernment consideration, it is learned, but no decision has been reached.

Two points will, no doubt, gov- ern the, Government in deciding upon the proposal. And into these elements ‘the administration will _g'ive the most careful examination. lThe first is the urgency oi the ne- "c/sssity for the building. The sec- ond is whether or not the time is opportune. ‘

At present, the iegation has leased offices in Tokio. Representations

Government that the present facil- ities do rlot meet requirements.

l The matter is understood to have been discussed betwaeen Hon. Her- bert Marler, Canadian minister to ‘Japan. and members of the Govern- kment. Mr. Marler expects to leave Ottawa within a few days to sail

FISHANIJ GAMEANNUAL MEElING

Various Matters Hav- ing To Do With As- sooiation W 0 r k W e r c Discussed. Mr. Gilbert Gaudct» Reaopointerl Presi-

dent.

At the annual meeting oi the

for the fatal Shubenacadie bank holdup were finalized in a lonely wood lot on the outskirts of Hali- fax, featured the preliminary hear- ing for Sidney A. Refuse, former manager oi the Royal Bank at Louisburg, who today was commit- ted for trial on a charge of conspir- ing to rob the Shubenacadie branch ‘on August 23. Refuse, brother-in- law of Gerald Freckletcn. who was killed by police during a gun fight in the bank, was committed by Justice of the Peace Charles L. Wood. Date for the trial was set for September 20.

I Plans for the holdup, which reached the ears of the police four days in advance, were first laid in the ofifces of the Rosa Dress Shoppe, Halifax, andlater discuss- ed and amended when the person-

nel of the raiding party was chang-

New Disclosures Shubenacadie

lFatalBankHolclup

Dramatic StatFITe-nts Made By ' Witnesses At Preliminary Hear- ing At Winds(_>£,_l_\l. S. Yesterday.

ed, in Marlboro woods. Rafuse and rreckleton were the principal fig- ures in the scheme, witnesses said today, and three men who testified swore that they had been invited by those two to join the raidinl band.

Gerald Avery,part owner of the Rosa Dress Shoppe, and Josepi Parsons, an employee, said the) were the first to receive this in- vitaticn and to have the plans for the robbery laid before them in their office. Their roles had been selected for them, the place of at- tack decided upon, the time set, and even alibis figured out in case of mishap. But, they rejected the in- vitation. With the same figures playing the lead, the evidence oi Clarence Lyon, of Halifax. then shifted the scene to Marlboro woods, where he and Edison Boutiller met Rafuse and Freckleton and heard

(Continued on Page 9)

ISSUES

LABOR

km. A. S. McLean, incumbent oi the position, has been assigned to ither duties. Ar, intment of Jo- rpb van Wyck,‘ manager of the ihiieau Laurier, Ottawa, to the allies oi assistant Bener-‘nl manage

commend tions on a policy of 'ec~ onomy for public administrations methods oi financing and the uni- form balancing of budgets, a nat- ional committee of business men has been formed by the Canadlar I ,

for Japan. His sailing arrange- Fish and Game Association held ments had not been definitely made

i today.

.. DAY MESSAGE

Rooms, resolutions were passed ex- g pressing appreciation to the Gov- ernment for the placing of a boun- ty on skunks in accordance with

RUN. FUR

Sun. In Toronto

(Special to the Guardian) ' TORONTO, Sept I—Labor Sun- day is to be‘ observed in many Tor-

(Canadian Press)

r OTTAWA, Sept. ‘ll-Compliment-

gage the intelligent consideration oi workers and the impress of their

at has. was also

b charge of the Chateau Laurlcr.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC "Show and Dance Firest Hill, 552i-8-2-3i.

ilueday.

"Dance in "Peakeb Hall", Mqn- i1)‘. 5°l>lvmbcr 5th. 5559-9-3-21.

JSaIvation Army Pantry 831g Uifdfll’ next at R. T. l-Iolmarfa. 5472-8-31-41.

{Dance in Forest Hill Hall, “div. Sfllicmbor 6th. 5620-9-2-21.

m"0ome to the Ice Cream libstlval W“ Dim m Maple Wood School. “div. Sflitember 5th. ssar-o-a-n

"Come to the Concert at Wheat- l‘? Rive)‘. $flntember 6th. If not be come first iine night. '

5547-9-34].

[Qglgodern dance at Welcome Inn, fly. Robert Weeks, accompan- l- Admission 20c. 554944.11,

"Removal Notices-Removed my M to 204 Kent Street. Was. Nich- “» Barber. ssra-s-a-u.

"Buy your holiday su

‘- pplies at

lgiTfialmtlon yArmy Pantry Sale at

- Jlolman s, Saturday next. 5472-8-31-41.

"chkke" supper and Dance “"1518 Cross Hall. Monday, Sept. ' Wm 6 o‘clock, A’ ’ ' 3

c. BUN-O-D-‘l.

"mmi" every Monda , v aha nun“)? ‘Gliibe’. Hunter River.

floor. Rs- Blbi-I-S-Zi.

no W‘

nigger! music. Parnell Concert chmhys- 7-0118 River United m s" "ndsy. Sept. 4th, three - ver collection. 0533-0-24! ll

Ttvon u u d m] ilresent Fuel. ' "Red Acre mm" in Pred-

on. U“ m“- Tuwiev. September BMB-O-S-ii.

- Admission 25c. u *- airuinrhh out loading lambs open»? w°"“°'“ev mmflna. . 1m s’ "h. Not providing u,“ R Pg“ for stock not listed. ' home. Secretary. ssea-o-s-ir. "At

Eld ‘i, ‘m. Thistle L. O. L. reg- géemgllri 60f meeting Tuesd ,, 1 I. . "ivndnnee required.

5541-94-11.

annual district convention "Ulafideque. Ohelion, Ai-

Ilccll g hshrzgntsmusic. Good

'1 The ii Cent

or town pdii...f,"rbwn South Freetown “will. September em. After- iaq °“ 13° Evening ssaaion 1 ssu-e-e-u

. w“ ifr. Pratt. Mr. Van Wyck in addi- inn to his new duties will remain

iu-Elirlou

Violent Gross Our- rents Of Political Opinion Seethe Ov- er New York When Mayor Resigns

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 2- Violent cross currents of political opinion seethcd over New York to- night as to the effect oi former Mayor James J. Walkers resigna- tion. An air'of uncertainty hung over each phase of the complicated situation brought about by the res- ignation, as Joseph V. McKee, al- dermanic f esident, assumed the duties of Mayor. ‘Rae three most, pertinent questions to which there were no definite answers were these:-

(Contlnued on Page 0)

(B A R AS S ’ N . NAME OFFICERS

CALGARY. S092. A-(By The Canadian PresM-Hon. N. W. Row- ell, K. C., Ll. D. of Toronto, was elected President of the Canadian Bar Association at its annual meet- ing here today. He suocee‘ Louis S. St. Ieurent, K. C.. of Quebec. who has held the post for the last two years. Vlcs-P-flsidetit for the provinces chosen were:

Alberta, J. E. A. Maolacod, K. C. Calgary.

British Columbia, A. i-l. MacNeill. It. 0.. Vancouver.

Manitoba, D. H. Laird, K. 0., Winnipeg. _ New Brunswick, I-Ion. Sir Dwt ins Halon. K. 0.. Saint John. Nova acetic. r. n. smith, x. 0.. Halifax.

Prince Edward Island. His Hoa- or, Judge Inman. Summerside. Oubec, G. H. Montgomery, K. 0-. Montreal. Saskatchewan, H. A. K. 0.. Saskatoon.

Gilchrist.

bnto churches, with special services and sermons particularly dedicated to the problems facing labor.

. A! the outcome of a series of re-

cent conferences between Nprgg-

entatives of the United Church and the Toronto District Labor Coun- cil ss part of a movement for great- er cooperation between labor and

the church. Labor Day sermons will be delivered in Bloor Street, College Street. Carlton Street, Sherbournc Street and Metropolitan llnited Churches. In the last nam- ed the special ‘sermon will be de-

llvered by Controller James Simp-

son. a recognized leader of organ- ized labor, not only in Toronto, but in Canada as a whole.

The mmittee in charge, in an-

nouncing thls program for Labor Sunday. expressed the hope that

other churches and other denom.

(nations would see fit to ally them-

selves with this new church-a.nd-

labor movement.

Apple Crop R e p o r t e d To Be Small

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Sept. 2.—A smaller pick of Canadian apples this year is indicated in reports reaching m; Department of Agriculture, but in the region where the lighter crop is most. noticeable, Nova Scotla, the quality is said to be relatively high- er.

Cold weather during the blossom. ing time is blamed for the smaller crop in Nova Scotla, and 1n N“; Brunswick, while a dry spring in Quebec, coupled with extensive hail damage, is held responsible for a smaller yield there.

The Ontario crop will give a smaller yield. reports state, and considerable scab exists on the fruit attributed to wet weather at spray. ing time.

British Columbia will have a larger crop than‘ last your provjq. ing favorable weather continual. '

Released On Bond

BOSTON. Mala. Sept. Z-Thq mctorship, Grace Marie, rained 911

Labor; Day

Monday being‘ Labor Day there will be no is- sue of The Guardian, but it will be published as usual on Tuesday.

the Maine coast. July Si, today '3 released on bond by order of m; U. S. District Court, and departed for Pubnico, N. S. Olptnln my. roll la under 05,000 bail and each or his crew H.000, on charges of m. ,‘ to violate the U. S. revenue laws. They will face trial Octocr 24 in Federal Court, Portland,

Maine.

l‘ .

Chamber of Commerce, according to Col. W. L. McGrcgor, president of that body. The committee will l make an analytical study of thr financial , of the Canadian i governing bodies. Col. Mcfiregor‘ declared, and its terms of reference embrace federal, provincial and municipal finance and expenditures, borrowing, budgeting and current indebtedness and balance sheet pos- ition.

The announcement of the nation- al committee follows statements made during the past two months by Col. McGregor, in which it had been suggested the national busin- ass body would probably undertake a comprehensive analysis of pub- lic finance as a major phase of work_ for the next few months. Leaders in agriculture, commerce, finance and industry are members of the national u mmittee, and the work is expected to start in Oct- Obfil‘. ECOIXOXIIY in gavernmgngs will be a major theme for discussi at the Chamber's annual meeting in Halifax on Sept. 13-15, and mean. while it isunderstood s. small work. i118 subcommittee under W. San- ford Evans, Winnipeg is already =ollwtins preliminary data for the Bl-lidance of delegates to the ccn_ vention.

The members oi the national committee on cost of governments for the Maritime Provinces as an- ml-lmfid by Col. McGregor, arc:— Prince Edward Island, S. A. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown.

Nova Scotis, A. H. Whitman and J. H. Winfield, Halifax; H. F. Beth- el, Truro.

New Brunswick, T. H. Estabrooke, L. R. Slmms, Saint John.

Would Mdhe World Happier

(Canadian Press) Eng»

YORK.

would be much happier.

is run on the princtpl:

be a universal language

supplied.

i

Business)

l I

conolunrs BUNViNTIUN

Social Functions And

Sessions

Enjoyed By Large D e 1 e g a t i o n s For Three Days‘

The District Convention of the

Maritime Gyro Clubs concluded

instructing the incoming executive to endeavour to have the province given special consideration as re- gards the shooting of plover and other shore birds.

Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, K. C., the president, presided, and the busi- ness of the meeting was complet- ed with despatch.

Mr. Gaudet reviewed briefly the transactions of the Association. There had been a recommendation forwarded to the Department oi Fisheries to take the month of April from the fishing season. How- ever fifteen days were taken oii Ap- ril and thirteen off September. A

' request that the season for duck

shooting be changed provided that the shooting season for plover be

the request of the Association, and

Sept. 2-Ii the world were ruled by engineers and scientists, Prof. Miles Walker told the puma Association m» the ad- vancement of Science today, there lYofk 1.10m may would be no depression, poverty would be wiped out and evervbbdy’ The trouble, he said, is that the world of every man for himself. With engineers in control young people would do all the hard work, the average stand- ard of living would be equivalent to at, least 08.000 a year, there would and n0 rleultural services. He announced more war between the nations, be- that he had called a meeting of all cause everybody! wants would bclthe provincial ministers to consider

last evening in a whirl of social activities at the Beach Grove Inn. The delegates, who are leaving to- day for their various homes in half a dozen Maritime cities, are un- animous in their verdict that the convention has been a signal suc- cess from every point of view, and that the local club has surpassed itself m hospitality, entertainment and fellowship.

At noon the Gyrettes had lunch- eon at the Canadian National Ho- tel and the Gyros at Beach Grove Inn. In the afternoon the Gyrettes motored to Cavendish where they visited Avonlea and Green Gables. At the same time the Gyros went by themselves on a special stag party. The Gyrettes had afternoon tea at Cavendish.

(Continued on Page 9)

Says Farmers

In Dire, Need

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Sept. 2-Declaring that "agricultural extension is the most vital matter facing the pres- ent conference of farm leaders." George I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College. ari- dreased that gathering in the Royal "The farmers." he said, “are in dire need of help."

A annual conference at the first of the year to consolidate markets intelligence, crop reports and relat- ed: services, was suggested by J. F. Booth, commissioner of agricultural economics at Ottawa.

Hon. Robert Weir. federal minis- ter, brought up the subject of a national advisory committee for ag-

DB

3D

of

this matter.

The

' upon the “immense deposits“ of

opened was refused by the Depart-

‘ (Continued on Page 9)

EPUSITS UF

ANTNRAUITE UUAl FUUNll

NORTH BAY, Ont, Sept. 2—(By Pressi-Uncon- firmed "reports reached here today that two immense deposits of An- thracite coal had been found in the vicinity of the Moosonec tension oi the Tcmlskaming northern Ontario railway. OTTAWA, Sept. 2—No informa- tion has been received at the De- bearing reported discovery of

Canadian

rtmcnt of Mines here

anthracit

coal in Northern Ontario. A de-

atch today from North Bay stat-

ed that reports reaching there de- scribed an important find at two points on the Moosonee extension

the ‘remiskaming and Northern

Ontario Railway. "I would be in- clined to doubt the existence anthracite in commercially import- ant quantitles in that district,“ sqminions. The party, which will sail high official of the Mines Depart- in ment said when shown the report. Northland. is made UP 0i Dmmin" He would not say, however, that cnt business men from Western such a discovery was impossible.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 2- There will be no session of the Montreal Stock I change and the Montreal Curb Market on Mondny. 809i. C, Labor, Day.

ex- and

ing labor on the “patient courage- ous and loyal manner in which the hardships imposed by the present depression had been borne," Hon. W. A. Gordon. Minister of Labor, tonight issued his “Labor Day" message. The Minister notes the widening of the interests now pur- sued by Labor organizations, and points to the great diversity of du- ties which his own department is now required to perform as reflect- ing that widening.

Mr. Gordon's u essage foilowsin part: -

"The observance of Labor Day serves to emphasize the part which the workers of Canada play in the affairs of communities and the na- tion in recent years mainly as a re- sult of the movement known as or- ganlzed labor, the field of the workers interests and activities has been immensely widened. The As- piratlons of labor are no longed confined merely to the questions of wages and hours and conditions of labour important as they are and must always be. Matters that af- fect the general interest now en-

l0 PRllMlllE ‘anon gums

Party Of 84 Business Men Leave Mon-