AUGUST Z8. 1933

csnrnll culnuuu

C.N.|i. snows INCREASE m IIEVENIIES

(Canadian mess)

ONTREAL, Aug. 28—(M0ndly) AGross revenues of $18,282,596 10f the Canadian National Railway! during the month of July, 1988, are mam; in the monthly ‘ temant of revenues and expenses issued at headquarters oi the railway today. These revenues show an increase pf $492,727 from the figures oi July, 1932, Operating expenses in July [hi5 year were t12,403,l80, I. de- mase of $119,031 from the ex-

Tllil column ll reu County lawn cl local g OI a newly nature may be inserted at d cents n payable In ldvnnco.

BADGES SUPPLIED - The members of the local Police force have been supplied with new and attractive gold-plated badges of a shield pattern, they bear the words "Police, Charlottetown, P, E. Is- land.” The badges are being worn for the first time today.

LEAVES FOR ENGLAND-Niles Constance McFo-rlane 1m sutur- day morning for Montreal where she wiu spend a week before sail- ing for England on September 2nd to study Biology in Liverpool. She was accompanied as for as Mone- ton by her father, Mr. Henry Mc-

penses oi July, 1932, leaving a net Fgflgng, revenue for the month of July this -» Mr of $820,406. as against net Alviymmr. UNUSUAL OPERA-

revenue in July, 1932, oi 8208.708, an increase of $611,758.

For the seven months since "January 1, the gross revenues of the system were $80,757,407, a. de- crease oi $12,204,890 as compared with the corresponding period of inst year, Operating expenses for the seven months cf 1933 were $82,- 915,982, a decrease of $0,217,298 from the similar period of lost year, leaving a net revenue deficit for the first seven months oi this

of 92,158,515 as against a net fiznue in the 1932 period of $829,- 070, a decrease of $9,987,592.

SERIOUS RIOTING

(Continued from Page l)'

‘HON-With reference to the item published on Saturday regarding the performance of Caesurian sec- tion for the birth of twins, ‘rho Guardian is informed that a. sim- lllar operation was performed at tihe Charlottetown Hospital on Nov 8, 1900, when twin boys were born to Mr. and lwrs. Arthur Rose.

requests-mm late Miss Eva E. Stamper, who passed away a. week ago and who was a generous contributor to various worthy caus- es during her life time, has left by her will, in- addition to bequests to friends and relatives the following: Trinity United church $1,400, Prince Edward Island Orphanage, $200, worry. $200, British and Foreign Bible Society $200. Mission t0 Imbers 8200.

The disorders were reported to have ban released on Thursday with the crowds-demanding the recall of Governor Barriiot, who had been given supremo control over the col- any by the French Government.

The troubles are attributed to ob- lervers in St. John's as due to a

‘ serious depression in the Islands re- sulting from a failing off in the li- quor smuggling trade. During the heyday oi bootiegging, the Colony accumulated millions of francs in revenue through the imposition oi an import tax of 40 cents a case on whiskey which was sold to rum runners for as little as $5 a case.

Dredging oi St. Pierre Harbor be- came a most important necessity with the increasing use oi the port.

d work was undertaken to permit

Qge steamers to dock at the public quay. shallows hitherto had ne- ressitated the anchoring of ships in the roads, a mile from the town.

The depression has drastically hi! rum runners and the adminis-

' troiion was forced to cease opera- tions before the dredging was com- pleted. Recently, it was reported In St. John's, the government found itself unable to meet the pay of sev- en policemen.

Governor Burrillot wos placed in supreme control oi, the Islands by the President of France and. he an- nounced a. new and drastic schedule of taxes. Reports from the Islands indicated these taxes included such imposts as 400 francs annually on dogs, 1,000 francs on automobilu of which there are 120 in the colony which has only six miles 0i roads, 500 francs annually on motorboats,

CAR OVERTURNED-About noon yesterday a car went over the side of a bridge at Hazelbrook, and. over- turned. Although the car was al- most ruined, the five occupants es- caped even slight injury. Another car, which was attempting to pass on the narrow bridge is alleged to be the cause cf the accident, as the second car stnuck the first with the result that the driver lost control of the vehicle. The car went over the five-foot embankment at the bridge.

CHOIR MAKES VISIT-Through the courtesy of Monsignor Maurice MhoDonsld the Corpus Christi Choir was clole to spend yesterday at ‘rmcadie and Corran Ban where they were hospitably received by thepeopieofthepaxislnAtIkuc- sdie in the morning the Men's Choir sang the Mass. At noon the ladies of the, mrish served dinner in the Parish. Hnil. Selections were played by the league of the Cross Band, and the Choir rendered “The Bells of St. Mary's", “The 1nd Cho ", and "Jesu Dulcis". w. W. J.‘ Brown, choir master, Mrs. W. J. lvilecmtyre on behalf oi the Indies’ Choir, Mr. S. F. Doyle on behalf of the Men's Choir, and Mk. W. J. Bra/wders on behalf of the band expressed thanks to the ladies for their hospitality. Mon- signor MaoDonsld expressed his pleasure on the visit from the choir. In the afternoon the choir and band ,._ ‘ed to Comm Ban when Benediction or the Most Blemed Sacrament was given by

SATURDAY

Rev. Donald MacIJean, Well K n o w n As School Teacher And Pastor, Died at Age of 88.

Friends throughout the Province will hear with regret of the death of Rev. Donald lvlbcLean, who passed away in this city on Sat- Wdfly at the age oi B8 years. A na- tive of mum, Prince Edward m- end, the late Mr. MacLean was for many years a au teacher, and will be affectionately remembered by his pupils in many places on the Island. including Belfast, Valleyiield, Alexandra and Stanley Bridge. Among his pupils were Rev. MM. Mcleod, New York, Mr. K. J. Martin, K. C.. City; Rev. J. M. Mnolxod, City and the late Mr. John P. Macleod, formerly Deputy Attorney-General for Brit- ish Columbia. ' '

Rev. Mr. MacLean studied the- ology in the H-esbyterian College. Montreal. After graduation, he was called to Earltown. Nova Bcotla, and after a. pastorate of several years in that Province, was called to the Presbyterian congregation of West Cope, Prince Edward Island. About twenty years ago he retired from the active service of the Min- istry, and came to live in Char- lottizown. He was chaplain to the Prince Ediward Island Hospital for several years, and many patients will remember with gratitude his services. About thirty years ago he published a volume of poems and hymns, which were permeated with deep religious sentiment. Since

both in verse and prose on many occasions.

He was on ernest and a1 preacher of the old school, and will be remembered in many con- gregations for his fomful delivery of the scripture text. Mr. lidnclican was not only proficient in the use oi English, but was also one of the finest Gaelic scholars on the Isl-

and 800 francs on pianos. H __ __ _, MacDonald at

4 p. m. MM!’ Benediction, the Choir and invited guests enjoyed a. repeat at the Parish Hall.

nas-rns s-m Brighton, ‘Mm,

‘mug. 17, 1933, Ellen (nee Connors),

widow or Daniel MacInnis.

PERSONALS

COURT-At North RustiomonSun- m” M M Wm” h“. mmmed

day, Aug. 27, William Court, 586d 92

after le visit with years. Funeral on Tuesday, Alug. 29 “bud: ‘zugogmu _ at 2 p. m. MADlEAN-At 137 Hillsboro St. on w. Allison Turner, New York

Saturday Aug. 26th, Rev. Donald Madison in his 89th year. Re- mains resting at the MacLean hmeral Home. Funeral from St. limes Church on ‘mesdoy morning iiug. 29m scrviQ starting at 1o Unlock. Funeral by motor to Wm Point, Lot 8 for Interment.

COFHN-Jit Mt. Stewart on Bun- day. Aug. 27th, Mrs. I-lalnilton n. Coffin in her 09th year. Funeral from her late residence on Wed‘- Iinsday morning Aul- 80th, service Iiarting at l0 o'clock. Interment West St. Peter's Cemetery.

UVINGSTONE-At the P11. Hol- oiiul on Sunday, Aug. 27th. Alex- Mder Livingstone in his 09th year.

mains resting at the mot-sac Iunenl Home until this evening. “new from the residence of his

City, is the guest oi his sister, Miss Jennie Turner, Hillsboro St.

m. and Mrs. John Murray and son Mr. Clyde Murray oi Ottawa, motored to the city Saturday and are the guests of Mr. Murray's sister. Mrs. Gillan at Inkerman.

ma. S. W. Millner and Miss Ruth Millner, Medford, Mass, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. H’. J. Gordon left on return, accom- panied as far as St. John by Mr. H. J.IGordon and Miss Flora Gordon. Miss Margaret Gordon oi Hanover, N. H, is now the guest of her par- enfil.

Texas Votes

brother David Livingstone, Eldon 3W1 on Tuesday, Aug. 29. service Itutinr at mo. mom csouing on the no boat u» Canoe Cove roi- Iliflmsnt.

D. MacLean

UNDIITAKEI EMBLAMIB

Charlottetown and North Wilisbiro Ibilio Ill

For'Repeal Of 18th Amendment

(Associated Press) DALLAS. ‘Rx, Aug. fl-Prhe dream oi Senator Norris Sheppard

to make Texas the first of 13 states to block repeal oi the United state; prohibition amendment was left behind tonight in a storm oi

wet votes. The 58-year-old Democrat-u senator. frequently called the

“father of the 19th mendment"

and, and his sermons in the High- land tongue were very highly sp- predated.

The late Mr. MacLeanM wife, who was c. Miss Edwards of lubri- tresl, predeceased him by several years. There survives of the union two sons, David It, vice principal of the Wesfmomzt High School, and is a. distinguished graduate of both Prince of Wales College and Dai- housie University and John, a teacher in Cmigmyl, Alta. The for- mer is expected to arrive in the city this evening to attend the funeral which will take place from St. James Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at l0 o'clock to the West Cape Cemetery. Hamilton Rood, Ilot 8.

The funeral service at Bt. James Church will be under the direction of the Prince Edward Island Pres- , bytery. m the absence oi the Mod- erator, Rev. Allister Min-ray, Rev. Dr. Legato will preside. The fun- eral sermon will be preached by Rev. J. M. lifaclbeod.

ii,» RHODES

"(Continued from Page 1) Speaking about the World Confer- ence. 1dr. Rhodes said that while no agreements had been signed he felt that 66 nations of the world

school I

118 Richmond Street. OPPNIIQ Royal Bank.

trinity Uttitzb C

MONDAY ISO-Committee of Stewards.

IIIII] FEIIIIWS iPI-ACE FIIIIIIII.

flR|BUTES

1M0

i

The annual Decoration Day perm

ade of the Oddiellcws and Rebekahs was held yesterday afternoon when representatives oi the local lodges marched to the People's Cemetery to lay floral tributes on the graves oi departed members. Due to the lnclemency of the weather the par- ade was smaller than usual, but a large number proceeded to the cem- etery in cars. Mr. Angus MacEach- ern, P. G., marshalled the parade. The Canadian Legion Band was in attendance.

The service in the Cemetery was conducted by Mr. L. A. stewurti

Relinquishes Because of Difficul- ties With Secretary of State C 0 r d Hull.

(By Francis M. Stephenson, Asso- ciated Press Staff Writer)

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 27-- Raymond Moley, intimate adviser to President Roosevelt for the last two years, resigned today as As-, sistant Secretary of State, effective} September 7. He will edit a new ‘national weekly to be published by Vincent Astor.

Accepted by the President in an wxchange oi letters pronouncing ‘the continued friendship of theI I two, the resignation is the first break in the official family oi the United States 1* ‘dent. It was‘ presaged by an under-surface spliti in the State Department between Moiey and Secretary Cordell HulL

Astor, a close personal friend of the President, and Moley were guests today at the Roosevelt home.‘

After the London Economic]

ell,“

I

‘most intereszing and profitable‘

“Ilhe- privilege of fellowship.’ Rev. Dr. Ramsay used this expres- sion in his opening morning pray- er. It is a. privilege that should be cherished ivy every ghurch mem- ber. "No man llvetli to himself."

Office No man can stand alone. We all

have to have our group. “United we stand, divided we fall." hbthing can cheer, sustain, guide, comfort re, like being s. member of

chmch. You need to belong and you need to attend.

Part of the flowers at and near the pulpit were given by Mrs. Dan- iel McAusland in. beautiful and loving memory of her mother, Mrs. Rev. Dr. Ramsay delivered a.’

I

uemion on ‘The unclean spirit-I and seven others", as recorded in Maitthew 12-48 to 45. Jesus used the common beliefs and the com-I mon vernacular of his day to il-i lustratc and teach the -princlplesI of his kingdom. Dr. Ramsay con-I trusted the practices ,the

‘and principles of the rnunseeqmtur“ °h "mm" ’°‘“"'“'

as against the Doctrine and prin-‘ ciples of Jesus-the gospel of love- snd ‘closed by considering the es- sential question as to what is our own attitude tom-rile brotherly love.

a, I

I two verses

impflus given the work i; we thank God for their visit,

Sunday evening lvlrs. Ad]. stew-

ens took as her subject “Peter's nial."

De

Peter felt [er deny C “three time

so sure he would n"- Illi-ii. but he denied Him s. Then he went out and IiV-‘ept bitterly after Jesus had turn- ed and looked at him. Judas be- trayed Christ but he went out and hanged himself. '

What a lesson is taught in these One had a second chance, the other lost that privilege by his own action.

Why will ye die when God in "ti" mercy is passing so nzh? Repentance brings no regret 1t leads to a change of heart and reooncilliation to God and there is Joy in Heaven over one sinner who repenteth.

At the close o: the soul sought salvation

i

L’

service one

felt und '

and the oi-I

A p _ PAGE THREE“ AGED MINISTER,’ .. ....... MiiiEY RESIGNS ncucious SERVICES "M for Queen's . Haircuts 25 cents ‘ '".‘:::.:‘ ';':.'..::‘; PA$$[|] A W A Y S“*‘.~....-.-.=.~.--..-.-.v.i.:-~ "m" '1'." "m ma’

I

. DANCING

I 9 to I2 I Beach Grove Inn

I TO-NIGH T Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance

.

mum

and Prince County

> i

I q

—PANTRY SALE ond ice cream social on the grounds of Bedeque Baptist Church Wednesday, Aug-

‘ ust 30, from 3 to 9 p.m. 702

ificers and soldiers felt their efforts] “ y: n 7"‘ I" were not in vain. z LIHOTIZZIIN beliefs‘ i i v Thy Savior bids thee live. I ma. c. rumors»: will be at ‘Come to His cross and grateful Edward Porkmnivs, Montague, I 15am iwcdnesdny, August 30, to examine H°“_" freely He“ "TKIW- ; eyes and fit glosses. 701 | i _______________ ‘ m», 0mm“, HITLER AND SAAB

We were pleased to have Prof- essor Roy Rendsil back with us, after enioyixig a pleasant three‘

Rev. E. H. Ramsay, who was thipconlemnce at wmch the dutebl weeks holiday. lvir. Roy Smailmon? speaker, delivered a. most inspira-

. I There was a very fair atte dance Ienees between Hull and Mole w“ what‘ mgmg I“ n“ "Ice- n

tional address. A total of 107 graves i in the People's Cemetery were cie-‘ aerated with links.

The Rebekahs placed the links in the form of o. floral cross. Mrs. Ruby Houle spoke briefly, paying tribute to the memory cf lodge members who had passed on.

In the morning graves in Marsh- .e1d, Union Road, and St. Peter's :emeteries were decorated. In the, four cemeteries flowers were placed I on s. total oi 140 groves.

that time he has published several; works in verse and has been a vsl-= ued contributor to The GuardlanI

NEW LINE 0F

I (continued from Page 1) —-the league oi Nations and the Hague Court of Arbitration-ere observed and maintained.

“They have notably proclaimed and defined the political and eco- nomic independence cf Austria. We are resolved to guarantee it.

"The smaller, weaker and less populous states have the some rights to free life as those of larger population and ares."

The statement was made pub- lio Just before M. Daladier set out by aeroplane to Metz for an 111-, spection of the steel and concrete defense chain v/hich has been built in the lastthree years.

125 Mile Front

Based on fiance's war experien- ces, the trench-and-czsement sys- tem extends along a 125-mile front between the Rhine and Luxem- bouirg.

lb is so constructed that troops would be hidden from enemy view and well protected by the forti- fications against bombardment. Trenches link a series oi M MI -ehcill-proof vaults with embras- ures through which artillery and machine guns may be fired from one to 15 miles apart. From this chain, which includes an elabor- ate system of subterranean bar- racks connected by tunnels, army oifiiioere believe s. continuous bar- mgcocilldbolaiddownclong the frontier.

The new fortifications have been dociflied to offset the shorter per- iod of army service and Render Dalldicr. who is also lviinistcr of War. has assured the nation that there will be budgetary saving in

were better acquainted today, and in this respect he was confident that more material headway would be made in future trade develop- ments between nations.

He remarked that the position Canada had taken in London had been instrumental in the speedy flotation of a $75,000,000 Canadian bond isuo in Great Britain.

Improved Business

T’

"1 There are many indications of no. improved business trend in Canada, said Mr. Rhodes, "but it is to be remembered Canada is n debtor na- tion and prosperity here depends very much on export sale of surplus commodities, particularly wheat." Full benefit of trade treaties made by Canada. within the last three years, he added, could not be meas- ured until the other countries ro- covered from depressing economic conditions. r titution, stumped the State's 31 senatorial districts preceding Saturday's referendum Against him was arrayed tin fuu force oi the national administration of his own party, Another native son, Vice-President John Nance Gar- ner, exhorted this wide-spread area of the "solid south" to sup-

because of his efforts in writing prohibition in the United States

port the measure advocated by President

the ocet of materials and increas- ing efficiency through reorganiza- tion, without sacrificing manpower.

IIIIIII SERVANTS T II R E T I R E

UPIWWA. Aug. 2'1—-(C.P.)——'I‘ho end of August will be an eventful oocmcrn in Ottawa as well as throughout the _Dominion as lip- proximately 11,600 Civil Servants. who have reached the ago of 85 years. retire. Many of them have already left their desks starting on the leave of absence which preced- el the actual retirement.

The treasury board composed oi members o! the cabinet met last week in the office oi Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. and it is imderwtood made final decis- ions es to which civil servants ov- er the maximum age would be con- tinued in active service. The policy followed was to keep those who could not be retired without bring- ing new men into the service and those who had certain rare quali- ficatiom m the won: they were doing and could‘ not be replaced

In. .1. Manion, Minister of Rail-.

reached the breaking point, Moley was asked by the President to make s. special study of kidnap- ping which took him away from his State Department duties. How- ever, it was emphasized then by the President thot Moley continu- ed as Assistant Secretary of State.

Throughout the Roosevelt cam- paign for the Presidency, Moley was at his side. The Columbia University professor was 1881111013 as the key man of the group with which Mr. Roosevelt consulted in forming policies.

After the start of the new ed- ministration, Moley was mode As- ‘ Secretary of State ond he maintained the intimate relations with Mr. Roosevelt, going nlmost daily to the executive's desk.

r s

HON. H. H. STEVENS

(Continued from Page 1)

In addition to Mir. Stevens. the main speakers at “lg meeting which was organized by J01"! Hackett, K.C., member of Perils-i merit; for Sta-nstead, were Hon. Dr.

ways and Canals, who detailed ef- forts of the Government in con- nection with railway rehabilitation and, Hon. Maurice Dupre, solicitor General, who predicted the next general election would be fought between the Conservatives "repre- senting law and order and a med- ley of Socialistic-Iviberal interests."