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eopie's Pa v Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

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Everybody

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

Great men in every generation have spoken to their conteinpo "in in the accents of the common peo- ple, but never in their slung.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932

sland Fishermaifs

{in

high Quality Exhibits At Central School Fair

illS AND TRUCK

iilMPEllllilN

IS room

Provinces Will Likely Be Invited To Join Round A Table Dis- cussion With D0- ininion Regarding The Matter.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 22.--The provin- .\es likely will be invited to join in irouud table discussion with the Dominion in ‘the matter of motor Jll5 and truck competition with the milivays, according to information ibzained from official circles here tonight. This is in line with the iuggcszions of the Royal Commis- iion on Transportation.

At present the regulating of the motor busses and trucks is in the exclusive jurisdiction of the pro- Flares. It has bccn often contend- sdihnt the railways should have gone to the provinces long ago urg- lugniore strict regulation. Hon. d1. Manion, Minister of Railways aiiiiself urged some time ago that nicli a procedure should have been akeii. The transportation commis- iion deals with the effect of this nmpetitlon on railway revenues ind suggests that the Dominion and the provinces go into conference on iiie difficulty.

Japan Tells Canada Actions Are Innocent

(Special to The Guardian)

O"i"l‘AWA, Sept. 22.—A defence ii it; recognition of the state of iimicliukuo and its actions in Man- murin was issued by Japan here - today, through the Japanese minis- l ler. The statement reiterates that iiiineliuria broke away from Chi- n oi 11S own free will and declares lint Jnphll has no territorial ambi- tions. Stress is laid, as in previous itatemcnis from Toklo, on maln-

ienonre of the "cpendoor“ policy.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"RXH-Ih-k per ~ Plyohle in advance.

word strictly

,l'r'{?9"jl fvrsei big time st. Mar- ° -‘ Yuvﬁdﬂv- na-s-zs-zi.

MARP-iﬂfifc Thursday. November lor Trinity United Church Tea m“ Sal“ 9-23-11.

aglaConu- to the Dance in Iona , ' Mmldﬂl’ night, September 26.

54l2-9-23-2l.

“TSDOW and Dance Morell Mon- l- wlcPhccs Orchestra. 5413-9-23-21.

.. _ rail. Amos Clarkin has opened "1' 5110p at 3 Hilisboro Street. i Class workmanship. 5408-9-23-11.

ugﬁil-Oo reward to the party who mnviutruisli information which will mlecr the party who stole a fe- um Aux from my ranch June 2nd, - \erid MacVittie, Crapaud. 54l0-9-23-2i

u D , x ,g° [Yllims People's Societies m, wltl-llstlern section of P. E. Is- krmce s iold their annual con- ], M’ 2 ootlurday afternoon, sept.

a" crock in Heartz Memor- pyctowla $111!)’ Church, char.

" ""11"! session at 7

O

And Pup1ls. G The cream of the exhibits from the local school fairs held through- out the Province this Fall was‘ brought together yesterday in oom- petition at Prince Edward Island's first Central School Fair which is being held on the Exhibition Grounds. As only the winners of the first and second prizes at the local fairs were allowed to exhibit, competition was particularly keen, and in most cases there was very little to choose between the winner l of the first prize and any other en- try in the class. The attendance of the people from rural districts was large, and enthusiasm was at a fever heat throughout the after-i noon. Judging was completed in a number of classes. Great interest was manifested in the oratorical contest, which was held last even- ing in the Paton Pavilion, which was filled to capacity for the occas- ion. Miss Kathleen MacDonald, Ebenezer, was the winner.

The Fair will continue today when judging will be completed. Sports

I

iiiﬁlii i, siiiricio m, SEVEN YEARS

P l e a eﬁuilty To

First Attempt At New Exhibition (Very Successful. Much En- thusiasm Among Teachers

00d Attendance.

N.S. YUUTHS Sllll EVAliE CAPTURE

Three Boys Wanted In Connection With Burglary Play

Hide-And-Seek With Mounties.‘

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S., Sept. 22—Wanted in connection with a Hunts County burglary, three youths have been playing Robin Hood and his merrie men in the Devon woods all sum- mer. Several times they escaped the King's men in the traditional fash- ion of the English legendary heroes,

and yesterday police bullets failed.

to halt the flight of one of them. They are the Smith brothers and Edgar McEwen, all of Devon village‘, and they took to the woods last spring when their arrest was order- ed. '

Royal Canadian Mounted Police scoured the district time and again, but each time the youths were not to be found. Quite often, however, the trio ventured into the village

(Continued on Page 9)

Don ’s American Bride

EPﬂ-Dhed at the home "of her parent

WEDS sraroisoar KING

M“- G- Ewe-il- Dﬂll (K310 Dﬂn) s in Greenwich on Sept. l7, shortly ‘he Emma M!“ Elle“ 313N311, 21'- 3H3!‘ her husband sailed for Engla Yves-rid society slrl. of Grc-nvvich, rid aboard the liner Olympic. She Cmm-r Th0 bﬂvﬂme the bride of plans to suil from New York aboar the famous English spccdbout race d the S. S. Majestic kept. 23, t0 r in Greenwich on Sept. 15, photo- join him abroad. "

a

‘Fear Expressed For Safety

Of

Annual Subscription: uellverod B! Mull Cnnudr. nud U. l. A. I450

10 PAGES

Narrow Escape GEORGE Tﬁﬁoosa u

. RESCUED AFTER 7'

DA YS

He Is Picked

IN OPEN BOA T

Believed Lost During Last Week - End Storm

Up Off N. B. Coast In Ex-

hausted Condition — Had Thrilling Experience.

(Canadian Press)

RICHIBIICTO, N. B., Sept. 22—After drifting help- lessly in a disabled motor boat in the Norihumberland Straits and Gulf of St- Lawrence for seven days, during which time he had no food, George Thibodcuu, elderly lob- ster fisherman of Minimigasb, l’. E. l., was rescued by {lsdhermen at Blackman Gully, four miles from this town o ay. As a result of his privatiou and the buffeting of heavy seas during last weekend storm, the hardy salt was nat- urally in an exhausted condition, but is now being cared for at the home of a fisherman near Blackman and ex-

pects to be able to leave in a few days for P. E. I.

iIBRARIAN SATISFIED, wuiiyisu»

Dr. G. R. Lomer, Mo,

i

Gill University, Re-l, turns T0 Montreal (After Library Sur- vey Of P. E. Island.

‘REMEMBRANBE oiv liPHEiIl ‘BY i_E_i$|ilN

S t r 0 n g Resolution Passed At Annual Meeting 0f Local Body Lost Evening. Maj. W. J. MacDon- ald New President

The annual meetlng of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian ‘Legion was held last evening and was very largely attended. Prest ldcnt L. T. Lowther presided.

After the opening of the meet- "lug and the reading of the minute: is. resolution IBKPI-‘Hlll! Remem- ibrance Duy was adopted by a un- Ianimous standing vote. The re- isclutlcn was moved by T. E. Mac- Prevcntivo cruisers of the Nu“ and scwnded by Harry A u. c. M. l‘. had also been muin- lMﬂﬂlimgall- Emmi“ °5 m“ ‘m’ ‘ ous committees were presented.

mining .1 search for the miss- I p v mg bu,“ m,“ i‘ was reptmed The election of officers resulter

DRIFTED IIELPLESSLY

Since his craft was carried out to sea by the heavy storm last Friday while he was wait- ing at West Point, P, E, 1., [or an assistant to come with a machine part for the engine of his boat, he drifted helplessly for miles, being carried at one time as for north as Miscou Island off’ Sliippegan, N. 8., then south again until today when the small craft ran on a shoal at Blackman Gully. 0n several occasions while near land in the helpless boat he set up distress signals in the hope that some person would see them, but they were of no avail.

Theft 0f $560,000.

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Sept. 22.—J0lin A Machray, K.C., who pleaded guilty to two charges of theft. one of $500,000 from the University of Manitoba and one of $60,000 from Heber Archibald was taken to ‘Stony Mountain Penitentiary this after- non to bcgin serving his seven-year sentence. He waived his right to‘ appeal which carried with it the! right to thirty days confinement in

jail.

Business B e i" ter R egina Reports

SALES 0F PIANOS AND RADIOS DOUBLED

(Special to The Guardian)

REGINA, Sept. 22.—Business in Regina in showing a better tone. Io- cording to opinions of business men of the city expressed to the Leader- Post Monday. Piano, radio, fruit and coal dealers were among those reporting increased demand for their goods.

The number of people coming from the country to trade in the city has not greatly increased. but store managers look for u greater influx of farmers following the completion of harvest. Sales in pianos are showing a. decided im- provement, according to officials of a music company. With this Pick‘ up is an increase in the sales of radios, particularly in the country.

A similar improvement is report- ed by another company. Officials of that company stated that sales of pianos have increased considerably over the past month. Radio sales are about double what they have been in recent months.

OTTAWA, Sept. 21-11» Government will not be _ln fu- vor of scrapping rullwl! "l" to the extent of causing injus-

lm, . _ _ hunqliflviéolltilbﬁﬁll OBrien, Sccy. “may; “m Ines work in the Mari. v bi“ attend!‘ [he special speaker‘ A requemdfiuce from 303??‘

iice and _ruln to villages and industries located along them. This assurance came from of-

(Canadiun Press)

MADRID, Sept. 22.-—-A shipload of men who once were the finest Cab- illeros in all Spain steamed out in the murkey dawn from Cadiz today to an African exile from which many of them may never return. Two cousins of former King Al- fonso were among them and many others who were the constant com- panions of his recreations.

Victims of the changing times which separated their King from his throne they crowded into the little steamer Espagna V which takes them to Rio De Ore, that Spanish colony on the hump of Western Africa. where fever is a constant menace and the only break in monotonous routine is the landing and departure of the mail plane for South America.

Resigns From A ustralian Go ve rnment

(Canadian Press)

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 22.- Pirst resignation from [the United Australia party government of Australia under Prime Minister Jo- seph Lyons came today when E. W. Hawker, Minister of Transport and Markets, dramatically announced his resignation because of dissatis-

faction with the extent of parlia-

mentary salary cuts.

WELLINGTON, N. Z., qt. ZZ-—SPGOIII Cublel~A bill to extend the life of’ the New Zel- lund Parliament from three to four years will be introduced by Prime Minister G. W. I-‘orbel

fiebl lelireel tnnlllik

ilurlugthoprseutlcllnn

F is hing Ve s sels ..

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept. ZZ-Vcssels en- tering Nova Scotla ports today brought no word of the fate of a dozen seamen manning the schoon- ers Beebe and Maude Thornhill, missing since the gale of last week- end. The Maude Thornhill, Cup- tuin Kearley, left Port Aux Bas- ques, Nfld, a week ago and should have docked at North Sydney early this week. Enquiries at harbors along the coast of Newfoundland have failed to bring a report of her. -

The Beebe, Capt. Bart Dunphy, was blown of! the Cape Breton coast lust Saturday. When the Beebe was several days overdue at Ingonlsh. boats went out to look for her. Yesterday they returned. unsuccessful. Although the Beebe had no gasoline on board and it might take days for her to reach

TlIBERS lEAVE F ll R Bl] BA

(Special to The Guardian) anus-dorm, N. 1a., Sept. 2ii.— The first cargo of potatoes consign- ed to Cuba this season went for? ward by steamship from’ Saint John today, according to the Agri- cultural Department of the Canad- ian National Railways.

Potato growers in the Maritime: are more optimistic with regard to the potato market during the last few weeks than early in the season. - ft is felt that the shrinkage in out- turn of potato crops as compared with lust season will mean increas- ed demand with consequent hill»!

Schooners Beebe And Maudl Thornhill Missing Since Gale Of Last Week — Are Be- lieved Lost _YV_i_th All Hands.

(Cilllﬂﬂlim Press) lost last weekend, but never as follows: _ R M , i ~ H f m Hon. Chaplain—Rev. . oor- MSNTREAL, Sept. 22-—Al'u_i' two "9"" “ “i” .° head m“... _

wee s spent in Prince Edward Is-‘ . .. . . . Hon. President-Dr. H. D. John- land making a survey of library‘ EELS "Eb LLCK‘ so“ wnditmns °T1 bchu“ 0f m9 cm" l. - . lst Vice President-F. B. Conrad nesie Goren. m. o. R. Loni“, lib-j J 133550502": gong“ ’ ltmnfcg: 2nd Vice President-—J. P. Hillion.

' 1 i’ ur y man on g “__

b ‘ w h ‘ _ Members of Executive Counc jean-neg) g0 1115 regular dutifg he“; in!" i‘ ‘he ‘his pas-ﬁe‘! EDI‘. LOlTiCl‘ said his visit had been? “Lhmn any Sign of help he . entirely satisrﬂcwy’ and mat l felt that lie could not stand the (Continued on Page 9w

' ' ‘ r h d~|i d ' . _________

much useful information had been: ‘naurcr: lllgnzgr‘ asirmre

port under sail if the storm had carried her far out, relatives to- night expressed fear for the safety 10f the crew.

| Discovery near Drumhead, Guys- lboro County, of the side and stern _of a dory bearing the name L. A. ;'Dunton, aroused some worry con- ‘cerning the Gloucester fishing ,schooncr of the same mime. A re- report from Gloucester, however, stated that the L. A. Dunton had not left port for several months. It is frequent practice for fishermen to lend their dories to other schooners in case of need so that the wrecked dory probably was be- ing carried by some other Glou- cester schooner, Gloucester fisher- men said. That did not mean, they said. that the other schooner had been lost, because it was not at all unusual for dories to be carried overboard in heavy gales such as those of last week.

1,800 C. N. R. Employes Taken OnAgain In West

WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 22.— Some 1,800 employes of Canadian National Railways, laid oh‘ during heavy decreases in railway traffic, are back in the service at various centres.

Railway offices here say it is probable the men, taken on for the mlrketward- movement of grain. will receive at least four months’

clnDlOYmOllE.

prices. This consignment to Cuba is expected tb be followed by others

intbeuenrmtum

obtained. He outlined briefly the object of the foundation in having the survey made. g "It is planned to encourage and‘ develop reading throughout P. E. I.‘ by providing books in communities where they urc not now aveiilablc, and by increasing available books where libraries already exist“, he: said. "The plan involves a three! year period of demonstrating ivhati

l

i

can “be done in this respect. It is hoped to establish a central office through which books may be dis- tributed to all parts of the province.

(Continued on Page 9)

NBREASE IN

.UMBER

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.-—'I'iie export

EXPllRT 0F"

West Point he hud eight crates

of live lobsters in the craft,

but he says he had to throw

iliese overboard in order (0 keep ' the boat afloat.

meiotic; oriiciiis; Til or} coo

i

15 Per Cent Decrease

In Salaries Will Be- , come Effective Oc- tober 1st.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 22-021 Oct. 1 salary l‘(‘(lll(‘liilll< will be effected among all the iilarliei" officials of the Canadian lhuiiic Railway. Ac- cording to an oilieiirl statement is-

of Canadian lumber during August showed a. lnrgc increase, the ‘Unit- ed Kingdom taking the largest quantity.

The export of planks and boards totalled 53,609,000 feet, which com- pares with shipments of 37,846,000 in July, and the value was $970,571 as against $73,314 the previous month.

Shipments to the United King- dom, which included birch, Douglas fir, cedar, pine and maple, had n value of $471382, while the United States totul was $250,513.

The export of wood pulp and screenings also increased in August. The total was 685,196 cwt., compar- ed with 65B,522 cwt., in July, and the value was $1,486,689. The Unit- ed States tok 521,810 cwt., and the

United Kinzdom 60.535 015

sued tonight. the President, direc- .tors and members of the executive ‘committee will accept a cut of l5 perceuL. Salaries of general dis- trict divisional and departmental officers will be lowered l0 per cent. llnpc was expressed by E. W. neatly. President of the railway. iliii‘. i: will not be necessary to rou- tiiiuc the reduced rate for too long n ]ll‘l‘l()(l and that the former sal- ary schedule will eventually be ro- stored. Tilt‘ official statement was as fol- lows: "Canadian Pacific Railway offic- ers of the higher grades will on October l accept a further rut in

(Canadian Press)

SIIAG HARBOR, N. S., Sept. ZTL-Tlils is a fish story of an- other typc. Many fish Millim- ln Shag Harbor after a heavy storm had stones in their stomachs. It was suggested (hr-y pm an instlnetive warn- ing of the impending gale and took in ballast to enable thorn w» rrneh safety in deeper water.

The Weather, Etc

Btthosr. TALK is CHEM‘ A Lof o‘ Proms MAKE EXTRAVAQEN?

o Ill

ASSEgoNS i §\/

TORONTO, Sept. 22—Maritim\ south to south ivest winds, partly cloudy, not. much change in tem- peraturc.

lllgli title this nfternm-n nt 4.50 and innlnrrrm- rum-ruin): u! ‘.04.

isun sets this afternoon ill 350 and ri-vs tonmrr-uv nmruivrg nt. 5.451.

New moon Frlrliiy_ Sept. .'i0_ 1.30 p

ll minute:

I. Suiuiuorsirle iirle eighteen lntor than Uhnrlniteiown.

(‘All FERRY SCHEDULE

I salary; which has been derided upon

renunciation me N

Week ll.i_\".s—l.enros llnrden dull; D15 .1. m. nnrl l p. m, and 5,15 p. m.

Week Anya-Leaves Cape Tnrmulu llMliWLLI-Whtlltlhﬂ

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3