MAXIMS

07L

MERE MAN

s-tn-is

gphitni & I fill III! qquhnluuflslnhlnlui.

s“.

p?

away“ mum m1 ‘u-qmmu Gandhi h‘ "i" .

French Government

Great Opportunity For P. E. I. Producers In TheBritish Markets

Shadow Of R-e-c-grocity Strihingly Contrasted With The Substance Of Empire Trade In Address At Rotary Club By Mr. H. K. S.

SSTees

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

u Annunneemonto are this column It i loll" "He", vnynble In advance.

per

"pone! in Iona Hall, Thursday, 2102

Oct. 28.

"Goose Supper, Hampton Hall, Friday, October 27th. Candy for sale, 2049.

"Masquerade dance in Lorne Valley Hall, Oct. 27th. Four prizes. i004

"Eat with the crowd to-night at ilarshfield. Cakes, Pies, etc.

"Darlce, Victoria Rink, Tuesday

“The Cupltolimis." Ii stormy,

night. 2099

come Wednesday.

"Borden Rink dance, Abegweit Hotel. Wednesday, Oct. 25th. E1- lioits orchestra. Admission 35 cents. 2055

"Halloween Dance St. Mar-

. gators Hall, October 24th ii fine, October 25th. Good music. 1940.

otherwise

. "Good cheer and good eats at t. James Hallowebn Tea

day.

"limiter River Club loading live dock Wednesday forcnoon, October 25th, Russel Nicholson, Becretaryoh

- 2 .

"Mt. siewart Club loading live October 24th. Notify Secretary, J. W. Mc-

2083.

stock ‘Filcsdlty afternoon,

Lean.

06R for Ch

his Church, Z086

"coins 2o the sports and tug- oi-war in Long River Rink Wed- nesday. Oct. 25. Ii not fine will be 209B

Friday 27th. "Sue illc

25th. 1i not line first fine night. 207

"Meeting Cornwall Farmer's In- stituie in Hull, Tuesday night, Oo-

itlLS. BANK

tobcr 24th. Full members requested.

attendance 2

svosi the rush.

soclrltion will be open to receive

trading after November 1st.

ibstcl‘, Secretary.

Prices. E. Boswell, Victoria.

irom 6.30 to 8.30. If not fine “Why- Tickecs 35o.

"We will be buying dressed hogs, "Kilns out, Thursday all day and Friday until noon, October 26th and mil Paying highest market prices. P. McNuti lb Son, Kenslngtcn. 2046-

"Borden Line Club, bacon hogs fair. Albany, Wednesday, Oct. 2s Lwiins hogs all day. Entries rc-

ceivcd until last day. W. J. Re

Secretary,

Friday until noon,

Charlottetown.

inlmess to competing

ique vs. Albany.

lnnrblfl ll war!‘

2094.

" rve Tuesday, November 7th ken Supper at Webster's Corntr linii, in aid oi Fort AHBIIS- , ___ "Dfllculties in the Way oi Recipro-

Kingzston Play in llraokicy’ Hull, Wednesday, October

“The event oi the season. Chick- en Supper nnd Bazaar at Hazel- brock Parsonage, Wednesday, Oct. 25th. Price 40 cents. Come early and 2092.

"Notice-The Island Seeds As- Bcnt Seed and Timothy Seed for

E. 2008.

"I will bs buying dressed hogs. organs out, Thursday nil day and incur until 1o A. lvl. October zetn and 27th, paying highest market 207d.

"Come to A. Y. P. A. chicken Flipper and program in Milton Hall Tllisdfly, Oct. 24th. Supper served Wed

2067

Id, 1955 "i will be buyirig dressed boss, lllsena out, Thursday all day and October 26th 111d

"til. paying highest market prices, l- B. Cutcliiic, Hunter River. 2047.

"Dance and bingo in Masonic "all. Hunter River, Tucscdny, oct- 34- Bid iflliottb orchestra. Proceeds in sid of Himter River horm-

"Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live 10h! if you buy an endowment at are as. Arrange for one today. ‘Fmnllt J. A. Moore, maxing. l 0

v “Tug oi war, nedsqus, Wednes- fllr evening. As it is impossible, in teams. ‘to mmblete the finals in one night, tho ioliowinl teams will pull: "fifth Bedeque vs. Freetown in s ‘Pmbleti ., pull of the series; semi finals, St. Eleonora vs. New An- nun: exhihitim pull, Lower Bed- 21001147.

Hamming.

The inherent dlifliculties in the way oi’ Reciprocity with the lJu ‘ted States, as contrasted with the en- hanced opportunities for trade within the British Etnpire on l- scale unprecedented since Confed- eration, were dealt with by Rlotarian 11KB. Hemming in s strik ng ud- drcss before the Rotary club yes- terday. Of special interest was the emphasis placed by the speaker on the possibilities o! developing more industries in Yrince Edward Island for the preparation of our raw agri- cultural and fishery products; and the natural advantages we enioy by reason of the Empire preferences in these products. The address was re- ceived with much interest and ap- preclatlon.

Rotarian P. W. Clot-kin, who pre- sided at yesterday's luncheon, con- veyed to Rotarian Fisher the sym- pathy oi the club on the death of his father.

Following is the text of Rlotarian Hemmings address:

"The subject upon which I have prepared a ‘paper is, 1 fear, of a somewhat serious nature ior an af- iter dinner topic. I hope, however, that you will find in it. something ioi interest. It is entitled: Inherent

,city with the United States," view-

lntltma tun A n: u r

>%//’

The People's

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, octopus 24, 1933-

Is Overthrown

Daladie-r-Defeated In Attempt To Balance Budget

ed from a strictly non-partisan standpoint. 1 have been told that, in accepting the task under so drastic a. limitation as that of div- orcing party poltics from th s ques- tion, over which there have been so

BRITISH auvl. salt sn an ARMS

Paper

..---~""'

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

ABBURB

Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald Dis- cusses Disarmament Question.

CRiAIWI-EY, Sussex, England, Oct. 23-—(C. P. Cabin-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald was cheered vociierously umught when he told an audience here the British Gov- ernment would not. abandon its at- tempts to secure an agreed‘ scheme o1 disarmament. At the same time] he declared: "This country can look Gennany 1n the face without any blush or apology."

many disputes between our parlia- mentary representatives, I am at- tempting the impossible. To all 1 have to say ls that, u such is really the case, it should not be so. The Reciprocity qucston is one of paramount importance, and should thereiore be treated by the people of Canada from a pulely National rather than from u party standpoint,

"I have long felt that our dem- ocratic system oi governmenta- veiops one of its weakest charac- teristics when it subjects the for- eign policies of the country to the political party system, under which the Opposit on is, for some absurd reason, expected openly to criticise almost every action of the Govern- ment that happens to be in power. How different, and I think I may also say how much more sensible,

commerflal tncorpozated companies endeavoring to arrive at an agree-

(Contlntlod on page l0)

Japan Figu res 1n Recognition

Of Soviet By U.S.

(By Stanley V. Richardson, Asso- ciated Press Staff Writer)

Bandits Get Away

and $50,000 in

Bonds.

(Associated _ Press)

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 23- Four men Aecuted a daring rob- bery of the Central National Bank and ‘rrust Company shortly before the closing hour today and escaped with approximately $2,000 in cash and bonds valued at $50,000.

Kenneth west, cashier, said only a. small part, oi the bonds would be negotiable and that the loss W84 covered by insurance.

The robbers were masked and the six employee and six custom- ers in tho bank It the time 01 ti!!! holdup were imoble to soy wheth- er any or the. bandits answered the descriptions of eidht WIIWO" still at large after the recent break from the Michififln o"? 5w" Prison. The convicts are believed to have been joined by John Dill-

recently delivered from the Linn.

The robber! armed with revolver: and shot-

._.___

summer. The generous

210B

inger, alleged bank robber who was

0., lsu by three men. we of whom

uhotnndkilled Shcriiflell Barber. ‘ ‘ thoblnk

guns and herded the customers and all the employee 0109M 31"‘! Wells, assistant cashier. into o rear room. Wells was oompollld t0 00w the vault from which the robbers took I11 the current? "l4 5°34!-

patronage o! the public in this wotrsthy “:46!- taki i k d, tlcke 0r ona- _ <1 ,3,’ _~._ . _ tingle“; uesecured by phonmg 0min; to a brief wireless message ‘all M (T lento». no \v.s cdu

MOSCOW, Oct. 23—Possibility Moscow may seek some sort oi understanding with Washington regarding Japan, if forthcoming conversations between President

In Cash ' Roosevelt and Foreign Commissar

Maxim Litvinoff bring the desired recognition, was seen in foreign circles here tonight.

Although official sources tinued a close-Upped silence this as well as other aspects of a possible rapprochement between the two countries, well informed persons expressed the belief that Russia is almost certain to attempt to obtain active United States co- operation in the Soviets efforts to

keep peace.

Newfoundland Youth Drowned

(Canadian Press)

001l- Oil

White BBY

bor Deep.

MMhefl‘ boat,

Joseph v of s nearby WW his brother was unsuccessful.

Shattered Ship

ceivsd ltere

are the methods employed by twol

s1". JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct. 23-m- ijah Csssell, 16, was drowned in when a hugs whale overturned s. small boat in which h, ma his brother Joseph were fishing near their home at Har-

The back wash set up when the whale broke surface 08981594 u" and they were mmwn together‘ into the water. was rescued by the crow but search for

ion B. L. is in tow oi tho steamer ‘floppy enroute to Trinity BBY. B6-

R/eferring to the controversy aroused by Germany's withdrawal

ihatllrom the World Dlsanuament con-

ielenoe and her resignation from ‘the League of Nations, Mr. Mac- ‘Doncld said: "Nobody takings part in the controversy could say with truth this country has done noth- Itng to fulfill its pledges." Great Brlszrn, he sod, had ‘zen the "greatest friend Germany had pos- (sessed in her climb to the level of mental and moral equality.

CITES EXANIPLES

evacuation oti the Ruhr Valley and,

consideration oi Germany's finan- ‘clal position at Latrsanne and de- lclared the United Kingdom had exlprcssed the opnion that there icould be no peace in Europe until every European nation __oould sit around the same table on terms o1 equality

Two parties, the Prime Minister asserted, had to make contrrbutlons to disarmament; heavily armed parties must reduce their arma- ments and non-armed parties rs- duce the fear of their neighbors and increase the tranquility of Europe's mind.

Ii those who had been helpful

(Continued on Page ‘ll

SIMBN Wlii rm RETURN T0 altuvl

LONDON, Oct. 23.— (AP) —'1‘he

fairs, upon whose head German for their withdrawal from the Dis-

armament Conference, will not re- turn to Geneva.

posed.

Leaves For Geneva

(Continued on Page 7)

Noted Canadian Doctor Dies

n. c. s, M. n. c. n, and a. A.

oaicd in Canada and England.

Cabinet decided today that Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Af-

leaders heaved the immediate blame

This decision was regarded as in- dicating British agreement in a. plan to ldloum the arms pas-icy tempor- arily, although it was indicated that permanent adjournment will be op-

wspow. on 23-40. e. Cable) -Dr. Donald John Armour, a nak- ivc o! 6001mm. Ont, who became one 0f GM“ Britain's most noted

won such GGINGI ll O. M- 0., i". M.

Three Liberals Are Successful

In By - elections

J .E. Michaud, In New Brunswick, Aime Boucher In Yamaska Que,

‘ And J . A. MacMillan, MacKen- zie, Sask., Successful Candidates ent, Judah L- St. G. Stubbs. The

Conservative and L. P. McMa-moe, United Front, were far in the rear.

MONTREAL. Oct. 23—-(CP.)-—1n two eastern by-eleotion contests Lberal colors were earned to vict- ory torllght, while in the Western wnstituency oi Mackenzie, sask, the Liberal was leading.

Dow-n in the New Brunswick rid- ing orf Restlgouche-Madawaska, J. E. Michaud rested after his stren- uous campalsn with a majorty oi 6,322 votes over his Conservative "Dbonent. Paul L. Dubs. The thrd candidate, J. L. G. Annett polled but 2.149 votes. Elva polls were yet to be heard Irom.

CLOSE FIGHT

On the battle ground o! Yamasks.

ency of Rcstigoucne-lviadawaska, the liberal candidate, J. E. Meli- and scored an impressive victory. Final returns for the night, C7fll- Que.,w1.ilc the result was uncertain prising i06 out oi ill polls gave almost to the end, Aime Boucher lviiehaud 11,089 votes, or 6,322 more finally stood victor by half s. hun- than Paul 1,, Dubp, his consefva-

candidates, H. C. Edgar,

Assum ng a Liberal wvin in Mac-

kenzie the standing in the House of Commons would be as follows: Conservatives. 187; Liberals, s7; Liberal-Progressives, 3; es, 1': United Farmers of Alberta, 9',‘ Labor, 3; independent independent, 2; vacant, 1. The va- cant seat is that of South Oxford. o-m. ‘

Progressiv-

Labor 1;

In tie New Brunswick constitu-

dred votes over his old rival Paul tive opponent. The third cand date,

Oomto s.

J. L. G. Annett. Farmer-Labor. re-

In the constituency oi Mackenzie, delved 2,149 votes. Mr, M-gclmuq had Sash. “m?” had Btmaslcd over therefore, a plurality oi 3,693 1n me He recalled the occupation and roads made almost impassable by 106 polls recorded. The remaining

snow and wind to exercise their iive polls cannot make any mag“.

iranchise. Bronx the outset J. A- ial difference in the majority.

ln-acsvullan, Liberal, took the lead z.

and held it over his nearest oppon-

lborltinued on Page '1)

Policy

By Richard L. Turner, Associated Press Stafl Writer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(A.P.)— Government purchases of newly mined gold at a figure higher than world market quotations were ex- , pected almost immediately in Wash- ‘ ington tonight ss the first step m {President Roosevelt/s plan for giv-

ing the United states farmer and manufacturer higher prick, by tak- ing and keeping control of the value of American money.

Encouraged by the ready upward response of the commodity markets to a bare announcement of the plan, Roosevelt and his advisers absorbed themselves in ‘the task of getting his system oi "managed currency" into operation at the earliest possible moment.