' l

MAXIMS “"

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MERE MAN

‘Inlrld.

ltisncttbeiccisweworlwitb .thatbringsuccess.batthefrsmcof

Iollllg Glaldlall. Feudal II‘!- Iibarlotintowa Guardian ‘two Cents.

League I

May Force The J aps To Retire

GARNISHEE 0E IiEIIEF MIJNEY UBIECTED T0

Kensington Cases To

y Be A r g u e d In

County Court Nov. 18th.

An unusual legal point arose in the County Court at Summerside before Judge Inmm on Friday concerning Barnishee cases in which g, dnerchant had garnisheed the wages due for work under the unemployment grant to laborers in the town of Kenslngton.

M1’. Heath Strong, K. 0., on be- half of the Town of Kensington, raised the objection that unem- ployment relief money could not be attached, and that it would be against public interest to do so.

‘Hie case. which has caused much interest, was set down to be argued on Nov. 18.

Several other cases were set down for trial on Nov. 4.

During Friday and Saturday the' Court disposed of twenty-five debt and garrlishee cases. S.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, comm; svsms. MEETINGS ETCS.

"Oldtime dancing at Lyceum to- night. Good music, etc. 9612

"St. Peters Club loading lambs Wednesday, Oct. 28th. 9607-10-20-11

"Halloween Fun at Hope River Bazaar l‘ ‘ b 27th—28th.

9207-10-743.

October ﬂlth-iiiith-Tucsday and Wednesday, Hope River Bazaar. 9207-l0-7-H.

"Hunter River Club loading livc stock Thursday, October 29th. ' 9604-10-26-21.

"Cardigan Shipping Club will ship hogs and lambs Wednesday. October 28th.

"Masquerade and Dance, Priest Pond School. Special music, Oct. ma. 9606-10-26-11

"A good tea with pleasant people, St. James Hall, Thursday. 9601-10-26-11

"l-laselbrook Annual Chicken Supper and Bazaar held in Parson- age October 28th. served at 5 o'clock. 5967-10-24-2i.

"Come to the Chicken Supper and Bazaar in Albany Village School, Tuesday, October 27th. Tick- ets 35c and 20c. 9595-10-26-21.

"I. O. O. F. District Meeting Monday. October 26th, 8 P. M. Ali Odd Hallows urgently requested to attend. Important. 9598-10-28-11.

"Coma to the Chicken Supper at the home of Mrs. Flora Brown in aid of the W. M. B. of Rose Valley. October 27th, commencing at ‘l o'clock. 0597-l0-20-ii.

"See Babbling Bettie Ann, Com- edy drama in three acts, presented by the Montague Players in the Eldon Hall, Eldon. Tuesday, October 27th. Admission 25c and 85c.

952l-10-22-4i.

"American and Canadian Dances every Saturday night Tlvilo Hail 4th Ave. a 01st St. Brooklyn. NOW York. Modern and Square Dancins. featuring two Smational Orchestras. Admission. Gents ‘liic. Ladies 50c. This Dance is gains over in a bis way. rive-sir hundred movie If- tends. Come and meet your friends.’ Management of Jack Oavanaugh.

"Loyal Orange Association. Mao-

"laui many competition, ririette

vs. Cavendish at Charlottetown on Wednesday, Oct 20th. Summer-side n. Iillersilo at Remington on Fri- fay. Oct. l0th- last vs. West at lrookfleld on Monday Nov. 2nd. Meetings commence at 1.80 p. m. lhsrp. All members please take no- lica and attend. 1m finals see this column November 4th. and ilth.

‘ 9574-10-24-31. .

Council

(B! P- I- UIIW. Jr» Associated Press Staff Correspondent)

GENEVA. Oct. 2a. (APJ-Jlbe League of Nations’ Ireatsst task in arbitrsting the Sine-Japanese con- fiict still lies in the future and tlI test will come on Nov. i6, interna- tional opinion agreed tonight in reviewing the events of the past el- even days. _

Operating solely under article el- even cf the League covenant, the Council was’ adjudged to have done its duty to data by calling for the evacuation of Japanese troops from non-treaty mnes in Manchurla by its next meeting. But the resolut- ion adopted last "night has only moral force, for-Japan's veto de- stroyed its unanimity, and its leg- al value.

Friends of the League declared, however, that the Council debate and thiﬂeen-to-one vote constitut- ed a "striking moral condemnation of Japan" and placed the Japanese Government in the position of mor- al isolation in the eyes of the world.

Strong doubt was expressed that Japan would have her troops back in the railway zone by the stipul- ated date and it was realized that if such doubt turns out to be jus- tified the council must invoke ar- ticle fifteen and perhaps article six- teen if it is to enforce its will. These articles give the council the right

Continued on page 5

lliiliilllilllN PLANE cniu

Three Others Have Narrow _E s c a p e From Death - One Well Known Here.

PETERBOROUGH, Ont, Oct. 25. (By the Canadian Pressi-Two men were fatally injured and three others received minor injuries when a Royal Canadian Air llbrcc plane crashed at the airport hero‘ yesterday. The machine struck a" tree while climbing steeply after' an attempted landing. and plunged into the ground in a nose divs.

‘Ihs dead are: Flight Lisutensn‘

Wlii Slliitl rslnilisron

Rev. Dr. MacLellan,

pastor of St. Simon and Jude R0- msn Catholic Church. ‘ﬂgnlsh, has been appointed to succeed the late Rev. J. J. MacDonald as pastor of St. Paul's Church, Summer-side.

merly rector of St. Cathedral 1907-1915. and, later, rec- tor of St. 1010-1925, is a distinguished orator

<_.

The Pp

masiﬁinrriisziaaie. 1..., ‘ '

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1931

10 PAGES

Many women are always thinking of their own looks and of Who's looking.

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00. By Mall Canada and U. B. A. 84.50.

Zan-

nun-n?

Features Of General Election In England

He" u‘ l "Wk "l "Whit! "m"! vlwn her father's campaign. RIGHT l the oiwninr of the general election‘ -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin in their first-class carriage as train I .Miss Sheila MacDonald says good- leaves Paddington for Birmingham,

campaign in Great Britain. LEFT-

bye to her sister, Miss lshbell, at King's Cross station, London, as the latter leaves for Sesham Harbor to

mcunrcrrrs or oraimvc or rmmsn ruscrroiv CAMPAIGN

where the Conservative leader fir his opening shot.

ed

Tignish, Appointed Pastor of St. Paul's

Church, Summer- side. Rev. G. J. Macllallan, D. D.,

Rev. Dr. MacLellan, who was for- Dunstan’s

Dunstan's University,

Continued on page 5

Sad Drowning

(Canadian Press)

CHESTER, N. 8., Oct. ﬂa-Caught in the anchor chain as he moored his small schooner in Mill Cove this afternoon, Clyde Hlrtle was thrown overboard and drowned. He had taken the vessel, an auxiliary craft cf about thirty tons from the front harbor to a new anchorage under power, and became entangled in the chain as he threw the anchor over. He freed himself from the cable, but could not swim and was unableto keep afloat.

"People of discriminating taste dance at Newstead Inn, Winsloe. Why not be one of the crowd. Come tonight and enjoy yourself. 9010

"Come to the Halloween Dance in Orwell Cove hall. Wednesday. 28th. If not fine, first fine night.

9609-10-20-11

~-.-_

"Entsrtainmsnt and Basket Soc- ial at Kelly's Cr . Wednesday, October 28th. Splendid program. 1f not line, first fins night.

901840-2441.

"Coma to the Chicken Supper at Kingston, Wednesday. October 20th. Admission I0 cents and as cents. If not fine, first fine night following.

MM-iO-ﬂi-Zii.

"Buying live hogs 1nd lambs, Hunter River, Tuesday, October Mm till ii a.m. Everett rfuslam. Emerald and Alden

9580-10-24-31 wedlock.

“Your Friende Use Robin Hood Flour, Ask

buying same date. Signed Everett;

mule to flll the vacancy which will be created in Rev. MacDonalcVs departure from Lot '7 parish.

W. Patterson, President of Acadia University, and Rev. F. L. Orchard, Pastor of the first Baptist Church this afternoon paid tribute to the late Senator Nathaniel Curry at public funeral service here. "He was a man of strong religious belief who played‘ a prominent part church and the town," said Mr. ‘Dr- chard.

3 Injured In

es Lutos, Moncton is suffering from fractured bones in the face other injuries, Mrs. Kite Rennor, :~.vl‘h broke jaw and is till s - MM“ xmﬂnswnWronscluus Bxlld Lloyd Horleinanullll

and administrator, and one of the most prominent Catholic clergyman in the Province.

He will be succeeded at Tignish

les C. Waugh

Coroner? ury Hears Evidence l] N B H A REE

Investigation IntoDeath Of Char-

At Summerside.

“We, the jury iinpancllcd to inquire into the (loath of Char- lcs C. Waugh find ihni. death was sluc to a fracture at. base of skull, said fracture being caused by a severe blow on the head received as n. result of being thrown from a wagon, which was struck by a cau- ilriven by William l). Clarke on the ev- ening of October 21st. We fur- ther recommend that, ln the interest of public safety, that all vehicles using the Public fligh- ways bc compelled to carry lights."

Such was the finding of the cor-

oner's jury at the inquest, hold at 4

p. m. Saturday at Summerslde, in- to the circumstances of the death of Mr. Waugh, victim of Wednes- day's highway crash near the Prince County capital.

The following jurors were em- jaanelled by the Coroner, Dr. E. T. Tsnton: Messrs. J. P. Mclunis, (foreman), Oliver McNeli1, J. S. Perry, John O. Cobb, E. P. Foley, J. P. McPherson, S. K. Todd.

M1. Heath" Strong, K.C., repre- sented the Attorney-General, who was unable to be present.

After the jury had been sworn, they viewed the remains and the in- qulry was proceeded with.

Continued on page 5

by Rev. John Archibald MacDon- ald, Lot 7. A temporary appointment will be

Father the

i...

Big Reduction In Air Mail Postal Rates

A Tribute

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. 8., Oct. iii-Dr. F.

in the

Moncton Crash

(Canadian Press) MONOTON, N. 3., Oct. 25.—Jam-

Mid

EDMONTON, Alla, Oct. 25.- Drastic reduction in air-mail pos- tal rates was announced Saturday in a. telegram from Oitinvri receiv- ed by R. W‘. Hale, acting superin- tendent of Edmonton postal dLs- trict.

New rates are six cents for the

first ounce and ﬁve cents for each additional ounce. Formerly the rate

was six cents for the first ounce

and tcn cents for each additional

ounce. I

Reduced rates apply to all alr- nuiil with the exception of thit for delivery at points 1n the United

States.

fractured right leg and it is feared

BURNLEY. England, Oct. 25. (A-PJ-Rt. Hon. Arthur Hender- son, former Focign Secetary 1n the late Labor Government. was taken ill here tonight and was forbidden by his physician to leave his hotel. Mr. Henderson was suffering from ,n chill and complained that he was Iill early this evening, but contin- ued with worl-cof the Labor party. of which he became leader, suc- ceeding Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, after the formation of the National Government.

Later he said ho was suﬁering from pains in his stomach and was ishiverlng and upon Mrs. Hender- son's advice, he wont to bed. The pain became worse and his wife and son, William, sent for a doctor.

WOOD FAILS

internal injuries, are in the city hospital tonight as the result of a head on collision between cnrs dri- ven by Lutes and Horst-min at Jones Siding, Salisbury. mm miles

west of Moncton this afternoon.

Lutes and Mrs. Rennor wcrr- in

one car and Horseman was drlvinil’

alone on his way home Lo River Glade. The "ouriitfcn of Nix-s. Ren- nsr wrs reported tonight as ser-

g5“.1o.33.3|_ -Riv-.=r Glade, N. 5.. with a badly ious.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 25.- Oar Wood, driving Miss America IX, coaxed a speed of 104.019 miles an hour from his craft as an aver- ago for two one mile clashes up and down the Harlem River today. A crowd of 100,000 lined the river hm“ and PNNd from bridges and

nr-mluznrn

(Canadian Press)

a fill

nusslli sun sums wuu All nuns

(Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 25-—An exchange telegraph dispatch from Helsing- fors yesterday said a Russian sub- marine had sunk in the Gulf o! Finland. All hands went down with the ship, the dispatch added. Another report from a. Soviet radio station said the German stea- mer Grattia, which struck the summersibie and was itself badly damaged, had steamed into Lenin- grad with the ,crew of the Russian craft aboard. _ Unintelligible wireless messages from Soviet fortresses and war- ships interfered with reception by Finnish stations and made it im- possible to obtain accurate details

Continued on page 5

Young orator.

HALIFAX, N. 5., Oct. 25.—Peter Paul, Northfield Indian who was ar- rested by Nova Scotla Police on Fri- day night, after Charles Herinlgar,

In a clear strong voice pleasantly

Wins Second

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. n. 0.. Oct. 25-

tempted murder and

buy tobacco.

(Canadian Press)

Hants County farmer, had been tak- en to his home unconscious, was ar- raigned yesterday on a charge of at- remanded. Henniger is said to have been struck I over the head with a gun-butt when he refused to hand over money to

Will Not Apply

Dumping Duties

OTTAWA, Och, 25—T'he Canadi- an Government has decided for the

TClTlEliildCl‘ of the present year not to apply the special or dumping duties designed to offset exchange fluctuations against British 80065 except to the extent um the pound gtgrljng may drop below a $4.40 av- erage in Canadian funds. The av- erage exchange rate 15 QiW-‘ll the first and 15th of each month by the Department of National Revenue ln notices to collectors.

til the next, notice is recclvcd. These aygrgge rate; will be the biiSlS Oll

not the exchange is below $4.40- The last notice gave the rate of ex-

an incrcu/sc in commodiiy M1095 in Great Britain since lhﬂ! folmify

original plans of the s0\'l‘1'"m""i m; outlined (,0 importers. The value oi the pound for snvviﬂl dilly l" dumping purposes has runsvqllﬁllty been fixed at ten per cont 1055 m!"

apartment house roofs as Wood JWBht to exceed Kay Don's world record of 110 miles an hour.

the increase in the commodity,

price level.

cause of “our intellectual and mor- al qualities.”

French Canadians claim as a treas-

Tlie rate in one notice stands un- .

which it; will be decided xvhcther or !\ill\'l.\il‘.\l

An Ordcr-iu-Council making this R

ing l» northwest; FIll\\\'l'I‘ﬂ m ihﬂn vlnnrlng nnrl n little Muir-r.

turning the periods of his French, Gerard Cournoyer of St. Joseph De Sorrel, Que, last night told four thousand people gathered in Consti- tution Hall why in his view the French survived in Canada. ‘and told them so well he won second prize in competition with the best boy orators of France, England. Germany, Holland, Ireland and the United States. Henri R. M. Van Hoof of Haarlem, Holland, won the first prize with a speech on “The Royal l-louse of the Netherlands.” The French of Canada, M. Cour- noyer said, hsd survived as a cul- tural entity because “of our lovc for mother earth, our richest econ- omic treasure but above all," be-

"There is one virtue which

Island Of Cyprus Still Seething With Outbreaks

Police Attacked And Blue- jackets Fired On-Several Injured And One Killed.

s r

(Associated Press)

NICOSIA, Island of Cyprus. Oct 25—-Desplte the presence of milit- ary, naval and air reinforcements and the arrest of a number of rlngleaders, the Island of Cyprus still was seething with disturbances tonight and fresh outbreaks oc- curred during the day.

ATTACKED POLICE

A crowd of 6,000 persons attend- ing the funeral of a youth killed in the first day's rioting last week. attacked police here in the Capital, hurling stones and shouting mala- dlctions against their British rul- GT8.

FIRED ON

Bluejackets from the cruiser London which arrived yesterday. were fired on at Larnaca by mobs agitating for union with Greece and the sailors retaliated with six shots, but inﬂicted no known fatalities. Several police and rioters were in-

Continued on page ii

QUEENS NIEBE

‘WED SﬂllRDAY

(Associated Press)

BALCOMBE, Eng, Oct. 25—1ACIY May Cambridge, the Queen's niece, was married yesterday in the little village church to a commoner, Captain Abel Smith of the King's Horse Guards. _

The Queen was there, but His Majesty remained at Sandringham. Along the road for a mile thous-

Continued on page 5

Rests With France And The States

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 25r< President Hoover and Premier La- va-l in their joint statement today declared the essential fact/at in the restoration of normal economic life in the world rests on the gold standard of France and the United

Continued on page 5

States.

METl-IUIIOLUGICAL OFFICE, Till‘-

unlo, 0111., Uct. 25-

.\.\'l) DIAXIAICM TEM-

PEIKATUREB

Dawson 22 2i change on the pound as $4.40 in y,,,,,.,,,,,-,.,- 4, 4,,‘ Canadian-money, so until NOV. 1. :;:I'I'I‘;‘r’"‘°" 3g fl- no dumping duly will be levied. (‘ulgury is as Suskuixviuu 26 5i

oglun ‘J illi-

chgnge wigs paged by (he cabinet “Winnipeg no uu‘ 'l‘orimio o0 (ill

on Saturday- (Iiinwu iii) (it This action has been iuken on aixiiligglll w) _ . . .

representations w the G°"°"‘m°"* an... .1..1... w n: ‘ 1 _ n35 been lliilifux .. 42 5i

by importers that tlcrc ‘i vhnrluunﬂw“ ‘a w

RYNOPSIB

Showers lmrl- rwcurroil in Quebec

nmi in mm:- svctlons nf the iiuriiluir-

went off the gold standard. ‘IPIDVIIFPFI. l-llsowhcro the wruihrr lllll The information was officially '°°" ""' Fomjciwng verified in accordance with the mm nml North nmrr~sirunr shift-

ing u-imls with ow-nainnnl ruin.

Mariiimn East — Strong shifting

wlvuls with shun-era.

Mnrlilme weal-Strong winils shitl- firsl.

llizrh lids (his morning at 10.4! and

tonight l)! 11.3". the par value, being tho 55mg g5 "Nun sets this afternoon ni "-01 and

an: tomorrow morning nl I)... Full moon Rlnnilny, Owl Ell, ‘Jill Jun. Surnmerahla ildo clamor-n minutes

lntgr ﬂhnrlnltotorvn.

1' QmAEQur 1 "

Record Forecast ofthe Weather

_-_ n-ni.

(new u» taaczlului clams iffrnvr ﬁlls New

Dances f

i SONY. Vie?“ I F

""1" lllufvl‘

HCIIIIDULI

CAR FERRY‘

Week ila_vs--l.eaves Bordon Gill 0.15 s.lil. nml 11.10 sun.

Learns Tcrmontine daily: 10.80 s.m and 2.5.’) run.