sacs s_l_x

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“they'll

trying to

FRINGE Enwluln-llow

Matinee: ZLILII-lc, 26c. Night 7 and 8.4£'>-26c, 37c, 45c.

l “What Shall We Te" The Pofice?"

call murder — drag lyou on the stand -wring from you

what we’ve been

we must LIE!"

it

hide—-

Featuring the 0r- igirml co-slars of the snlasll stage nlfly—

HERBERT MARSHALL

EDNA llasr

l l

Of Statement Re Patrol Boat

Fnliolviilg is the text from l-lan-

urd of Nov. 8 of a. statement by ' j~ hon. Edgar Rhodes, acting minister f l of Fisheries ‘in reply to a question Qrlin Parliament by Mr. A. E- Mac- (Lean. M. P. for Prince: _' “I have a report from the chief w pupervlsoh 0i’ fisheries for the l‘ Maritime Provinces. His report. t0 me is that the first occasion upon which traps were destroyed was on the 24th of October. It will be borne in mind that the lobster season clos- ed in that area on the 15th. U900 that occasion 112 traps were exam- ined and 95 lobsters were liberated. These traps had been freshly buli- cd, and naturally. following the la-w lu. the circumstances, had to be de- stroyed. .

In the case of the NOVB- my hen- friend will recall that there were two sh'ps there. The report is that oonflscaticns took Plflfle 0n the 15m‘ and 19th, but those conflscations mo}; place near the Nova. ScOtl-u coast in an area. where no flshlm; had been per-mtited since sprlflm Oll the 25th of October twenty six "W5 were destroycd in Sum-mefslde ha?‘ pour. Those traps had been freshly psitcdfalthcugh the season had closed ten days earlierl 515° 129 I traps were destroyed between West Cape, Egmont and Sumrnerside. That gear orrbelnll “ambled w“ ' found to be In ilshlnfl wmmmnl m 0mg,- “lords, it had been freshly baited for the purmss 0f calming lobsters illegally. other cm‘ W“ hauled and found not to be in fish- mg condition, and that 8'95!‘ was put back and not destroyild- _

“The ygportg through the Chief supervisors arethat during thetime lll quggtiml, there were many fine days which would have Pefmmed “m” who desrc to obey the law l‘) 1.9mm‘ their traps from the Wat"-

“With rospocl w the other W" “on of my hon. friend's question. the information I have lllmlshed mc Is that on the 7th of October the Arrus, wllllf! Pblrd-llllg °“ cape Wolfe in Prince county, where 10b- stel‘ fishing is only permitted -“ m‘ . _ pprlllg season as my hon. friend

l‘ knows, found a vessel engaged l" n‘ legal lobster fishing. Wlth the all" pellrance of the Arras the Vessel which was illegally flelllllfl 59°“ m‘ n. pmvedmc be a faster craft tllllll the crulcer itself, and first a bltfllllk shell was fired to which no al "l" m“ “w; pad. Then the intention was to fire a shell ahead of this ves- sel. but unfortunately the Bu“ ex: mgded prematurely with the resu-t that the shell went aSIlIlYQ- Th“ captain immediately went ashore himself. to make lnqu flee» “d ‘l’; his first visit. was informed tnattlle damage had bggn (10116. III er

l. course of the afternoon. lwgwh; " . rumors reached hi” "l5 an ' l‘ made a further invest gatlon accom- hauled bv an 0m" 6‘ ‘he my“ fiinfuffanl Mounted Pfllllle- He ma“ found that the shell l" Qlleslwn h“ Dassed tllrouEll 9 “ab” and hen- nouse. making ‘ large hqlg 111 Eflfih building and destroying a “PM °l zhickcn feed. The shell then lodged in a field without doing 111ml" damage. The DTOPEYW Tl ‘lmstmn

done. She was s-atisfiod \\'.l.ll. the settlement, wvllich was in the sum; of $40. l l “I may say to my hon. friend that E the gun in question was in charge; of a lieutenant of the Royal Can-l adian Naval Reserve. In order that ~ the matter might not end there. the Department of Fisheres im- mediately instructed thllt an investi- gation should be held, and that ill- vastigation is being he'd under the‘ auspices of the Department of Na- tional Defence, by the commanding. officer in charge of the dockyard at? Iialifnl. The investigation l5 to; take place November 1B. and ill-E structions have been given lllef Arras to be there on that date for the purpose of that inquiry."

TIGNISHA

Tho Rev. Fathers Walsh and Mc- f Kenna were the guests of Rev John _ A. MacDonald, Tlg-nish on _ Mon- day. l

i

Miss Edith Bernardpdaughter of , Mr. J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Eel-- nardl, Tignish, has successfully un- dergone an operation for appcndi- ‘ eitls. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Adele Francis, a-eprcscntinis the Catholic Record is at 1)l'.“<f'llt in Tignish and surrounding dist- riots. '

Mrs. S. R. Burke who has bccn doing a successful dry goods bus- lness in Alberton recently decided to extend her activities to Tignish and accordingly ml Saturday 5th n pretty branch stow. of ll'l""ll.l(‘.’i_ was opened up.

A very successful “whist" \\'.’"l lI-‘lil in Lot 7 Parish Hall, Monday. Nov- ember ‘fth. A large crowd attend- ed and a good game was enjoyed.

On Thursday last the friends of Mr. E. J. McTague. Tignish gather- ed at his home to bid welcome to his charming bride and to shower the happy host and hostess with their good Wishes for the future Mr. J. A. Bernard acted as chair-

man. Complimentary speeches by prominent ladies and gentlemen,

supplemented by the perscntatlon of a beautiful chair made the evening program into a real surprise party. Mr. McTague and his gracious brill’: responded to this display of good feeling very flttingly. Hospitality was then dispensed by some of the ladies. Music and song thcu brought to a close a very pleasant evening.

The work of completing the Dal- ton school at Tlgnlsh is now about being wound up. It is expected that the plumbing and steam fitting will be finished within this week. Mr. Phillipe who had the contract for the wood finishing or interior dc- corating has withdrawn his forces after their being concentrated here for the past two months. Many visitors to Tlgnish who have been shown through the building are delighted with its beauty and splen- did facilities for housing and ac- commodating students.

Thelweekly whlstc in St. Marys l-Iall at Tlgnish are being very much popularized owing to the fact that generous prizes and a good some

was owned by Mrs. E. l". Hovawfl. and. a settlement was made w'th her immediately to cover the dlmlKQ

is almost a certainty.

CAPITOL

DRAMATIC YET TENDER!

MATINEI! 3.15 ..... 11c, I80. NIGHT 7 I 8-15

"a little child shall load cheat!"- realQ-"ul. yer JOYOUS. “THE MIRACLE MAN»

He, 31c.

MEIR YET MAJESTIC!

COMES T0 ENGRAVE A NEW '1‘ A L K I E EXPERIENCE IN YOUR HEART!

An inspector of the Provincial Bank was in Tignish last week on business.

Mrs. Philip Noonan, St. John ls vlisitiug her father‘, Mr. J. A. Hack-

During the past month a number ‘of societies have been organized among the Tignish young people So far as we can aacertain the young men have out-numbered and “out-stcppod" the ladies. This con- ditioll is unusual aildl probably will not last. The young who are band- cd together under the name of the C. Y. M. Ls. have for their presi- (lFllt Mr. Alex MacDonald. The lad- ics are the junior members of the C. W. L. The Rev. Father McNeil is chaplain.

Mrs. Linus McDonald, Richmond, 1iClfOlllDflIll€d by her niece, Miss Ir- cue McLcllan, R. N., Grand River, were visitors to Tignish last week. 4r

Mrs. Gerald Gilroy who arrived back from a visit to Boston, Friday and spent the ‘intervening days with her parents, Mr. aniilvirs. Daniel Silliker. James Street. left this nlorrling for her home in Char- lottcioxvn, P. a. r. Mrs. Gilroy was the soloist Sunday morning at First Baptist Church, her splendid voice being heard with fine effect by a large congregations-New Glasgow Nclvs.

Mr. Thomas Huggan and his sis- ter, Mrs. Dorothy Davies, of Char-

lottetown, are visiting friends and '

lives in lhc city. They are the guests of Miss Carrie Weldon, Stcadmzill Sirect.—-Moncton Times.

British Dolls Are Replacing Those 0f Foreign Countries

All-British dolls are rapidly re- placill; the German-hem which for ccllilu-ics have been cradled in the children's nurseries.

Tllc fight to capture the trade from “Germany - the home of the doll makers-has led to the fore- most English manufacturers intro- ducillg a new type-a doll which has ll. face of moulded felt, hand- painted. _

During the last six months the imports of German dolls into Bri- tain have decreased by 50 per cent. (lei-luau factories are closing down, and their agents in England are go- ing out of business.

Dumlg i930 the latesr year for

which figures arc available, 3,847,- 750 dozen dolls and soft toys were llllportcd into Britain. No fewer thrill 2.307.193 of these came from Germany alone. At least 75 per cont. of that total consisted of soft toys, such as teddy bears. _ Tile whole of that trade of soft toys has been captured by the Eng- lish manufacturer-it is difficult to sell a. foreign soft toy now.

During 1930 English manufactur- ers made do'ls and soft toys to the value of $1,000,000. In the two years that have passed since then they have nearly doubled that figure.

A new factory has just been opened for the production of baby dolls, one of the best selling lines known. The first of these will be on the market soon.

Moulds for these dolls have actu- ally bccu taken from the plaster casts of a real baby's body and re- duced to various sizes.

A director of one of the largest

Min Irene Cameron llfdlan River,

doll manufacturing firms said: "We

0’Lea.ry and Vicinity

Wild goose shooting continues to engage the attention of many of our local disciples of Nimrod. This game bird is quite common on the bill of fare in this locality this fall.

The Ladies‘ Aid of the Mission Church. Glenwood spent a very pleasant ‘evening at a dance and supper at the home of Mrs. James Griffin, Millbum on November 2.

Mr. George Ellis and son George Jr. of Springfield West spent a day shooting on the Glenlvood Marshes. this week, where they had the good luck to bag three brant.

Mr. John Currie, Glerlwood, has erected an up-to-date garage f0!‘ his new sports car. which he has purchased receutly-

, . .

Mrs. Hector McIsaac. Glenwood. spent a few days last: week very pleasantly visiting friends in Sum- merside.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLcnnan, West Cape. on the birth of a young son.

Among the recent visitors to Glenwood were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Oulwn, Brae.

Mr. Benjamin Bryanlon, Coleman, is a guest of Mr. Robert. England. Springfield West.

Mrs. Clifford Betta, and Mrs. Bayfield Betts, Glenwood were re- cent visitors to Summerside.

Rev. John Stirling, and Mrs. Stirling of Springfield West have returned from a very pleasant va- cation spent on the. mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, and Mrs. Alan Mcfsaac. Hebron were recent visitors to Sumlncrsidc

Mr. D. W. Sullivan. Glengal-ry. spent the weekend in West Point.

Miss Helen Morison, Hebron ha" as her guest over the weekend, Miss Mae Boulter, Glenwoodl.

Mr. James Auld, Glenwood and Mr. George Woodslde, Mount Roy- al were recent visitors to West Point.

Mr. J. Foster. Summerside visiting friends in Lot 8.—O

is

NORTH ST. ELEANORS SCHOOL

The following is the report for North St. Eleanors School for thc month of October.

Grade X. 1. Mabel Andrew; 2. Alice Andrew; 3. Beth Inman.

Grade VIII. 1. Muriel Yco; Dean Andrew; 3. Wanda Yeo.

Grade V. 1. Jean Compton.

Grade IV.

Grade II. 1. Alan Andrew; 2. Frank “Mactiomlack; 3. Claude Barrett.

Grade I. (a) l. David MacCor- mack; 2. Bradford MacCormnck.

Grade I. (b) 1. Eleanor Andrew.

Lily Miller teacher.

‘I

are finding such a demand for Bri- tish dolls in British homes that we are erecting a six-storey factory near Birmingham. it will mean work for many people, and all will have to be gradually trained.

"This year we have actually sent thousands of dollars worth of our dolls for sale in Germany! It is a thing that has never been heard 0f before."

1. Harriett Andrew.-

THE CIIARLQTTVIETOWN GUARDIAN __i_ . _ _ . , Premier Bennett s

Masterly Address

In Treaty Debate

Closing Speech Of Prime Minister On Nov. 3 In Reply To Opposition

“Criticism Of

Anglo-Canadian

Agreement. Liberal Leader? In- sincerity Scathingly Exposed.

Following is the full text of the ments that‘ have been Pllshff-lgltl: speech of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, ‘g One says,‘ emlilfe “men -° {We Prime Minister, which closed thef er says. first sale means y u

debate in the House of Commons

on the Anglo-Canadian agreement

negotiated at the Imlleflfll Cmlle?"

ence : / (Continued)

’ Another objection strongly urged was that this is a usurpation of power by the executive, and that they have done what they should not have done in that regard. All treaties arc really BEFBEIXIEHW 0!‘ contracts between nations or pow- ers. Someone rnust negotiate, and the executive assumes that power because that is the function of an executive. In this agreement we have provided that the will of the executive shall be subject to the control of parliament, and that par- llumcut must give its approval to the action of the executive. That is constitutional government. If one takes the trouble to look at page 2 of the agreement he will find that that is to be done.’

I want to remind the right hon. gentleman of something which may be of interest, but which he has apparently forgotten, namely that he himself has, perhaps more than any other leader of this house, ar- rogated to the executive the right to do in principle the very thing of which he now complains. D0 hon. gentlclncn recall the Fordney-Mc- Cumbcl- tariff? Do they recall what it did to this dominion? Do they re.- call that this parliament met in 1923 and do they remember how the government of that day met the attack which the Fordney-McCuln- ber tariff made upon our industtial and commercial life? Filled with fear and with that tendon , which the right hon. ., ‘ alwuyfl. displaysdn the face 0f an attack such as that, what did he do? I ask the house to listen to the amend- merit made to the Customs Tariff Act of that day :

10. The governor in council may authorize any minister of the crown to enter into negotiation ulith any authorized representa- tive of the government of the United States with a. view to mak- ing of a commercial agreement between the two. countries on tel-ms that may be deemed mutu- ally beneficial; and any agree- ment so made shall be subject to the approval of the parliament of Canada.

That is the same as the clause in this agreement; but listen to this -:

11. If the President of the United States under authority of the United States Tariff Act of 1922 determines to reduce the duties imposed by such act on the following articles, that is to say, cattle; wheat; wheat flour; oats‘. barley; potatoes: onions; turnips: hay; fish as enumerated in para- graphs 717, 71B, 719 and 720 of the said Tariff Act of 1922; the gov- ernor in council may by order in council make such reduction of duties on such articles imported into Canada from the Unltéd states as may be deemed reason- able by way of compcnslvlon for such reductions on Canadian products imported into the United States.

A CONTRAST

1o a Tory Cfllflplfllfly

to ofler to the United Klnsdom 1m- porter before otferlllfl to AnYlwt-‘LY else"; another says: “it is a Tory conspiracy." When the ex-Prlme Minister, the leader of a great party, stands in his place and says $1159 the agreements that ‘were entered into constitute a Tory conspiracy-

‘some hon. MEMBERS: Ole, oh.

Mr. BENNE'I'1‘: You will find this in unrevised Hansard, page S12, where the right hon. gentleman says: '

And the other dominions, so far as I know, also had Tory govern- ments. It is a Tory conspiracy.

A Tory conspiracy! Who were these Tories? Si: of them had borne arms against the British crown. One of them bore upon his body nine wounds, some inflicted by Cana- dians fighting in Africa‘ whmhad ‘been sent there by the M11191!!!‘- Wllfrid Laurler. These constitute the Tory conspirators: The Jllgha. Hon. J. H. Thomas, the lloluMr.‘ I-lavenga, the Hon. Mr. Groblergllllr. Sean '1'. 0'KelIey, su- John aumoiir. the Right lion. Walter Runclman.

Mr. MACKENZIE KING: All pro tectionista. ._

BCATHING REPLY

MR. BENNETT: I said that “Tory conspirators” were the words used by the right hon. gentleman; Let it ring down through the ages that an ex-Prirrle Minister who had sat with these men, negntia‘ ' with them, bargained with them at an econo- mic conference in 1923. so far forgot himself an to stand in the House and charge them with being parties in making agreements wlihln the British Em- pire. I have said that others reas- ons were put forward, so unworthy of a. great occasion, so unworthy of a great agreement, so unworthy of a. great. bargain made between na- tions. so unworthy of the past of a great party, so unworthy of its tra- ditions, that I shall leave them with that last great reason-a Tory con- spiracy.

Now I pass on to something which I think 1s much more important in that regard. No reason has been giv- en for this bald change of (rent, Was It. wounded vanity and pride? Was it anger that we had glccgeflgfl where he had failed? Wag‘ if, mung. mcnt that he was no longer’ in the, spotlight, but "on thg spat?!’ Th"; is a striking w." , becoming more manifest every day, that that ls the real reason. Men are why members from conltltuelmleu that will benefit. by this agreement are being led around In that way.

o.-

lTllf-"y are asking themaelvee why those numbers forgot the]; duty m

their country and their constituen- cies merely to aid and abet the rlxht hon. gentleman in giving cf- fwl to his spleen and ha wounded Pride and vanity. , There is another reason. Have you observed. sir. the happenings fn this house since we met? Have you ob- served the leadership taken oflthe forces opposite by the hon.

\_

Where ls parliament there? The power given to the executive by par- liament under section 10 is subject to ratification by parliament, but as l to the items referred to in section 11, they could be dealt with by the mere drawing of a pen across a sheet of paper, making reductions "such as may be reasonable by way of compensation for reductions on Canadian products." Wu that. bar- gaining or not? Wilat we have done, gathering together as we have in this family group, is this: we have negotiated agreements, one of which is before the house, and the objec- tions that have been mule as to the powers of parliament being usurped, as to bargaining-all these matters, I submit, Are wholly un- worthy of the occasion. Since when did we look at the crossing of the t‘: and the dotting of the i’; of agreements made with the mother- land? Since when did we impugn their fair faith and high honour, their confidence in us and ours in them in dealing with these matters? That is the answer w all thil I was