MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

|-_-—-—

W‘ “m; a revival.

m" mun‘ than the world.

l. belief in “menu”; bigger than ourselvel and

up" &‘*' rpm‘

Covers Prince Edward 1 Island Like the Dew

Be brief, for it is with words as with sunbcams. the more they ure condcnscd the deeper they burn.

,._____-._

MAAI. I71 or A

MERE MAN

,-?1§-~.-..-1.1.-.=.~~e..1a. "1211 _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1931 1o races s;"1r.'.r_~-,».¢--"1:."::'..s:"t;;;1.*:r1 .. ..

JAPAN MA

ES NA v.41. FOR cE A T $11.21)

;.._

Fireman's Assn. To m: In Amherst

a y, by Guardian's Special Wire) huisnsr. N. s. Aus- 11—'I‘he mun meeting of the Maritime mama's Association will be held ‘me Aug. 17. according ho an 8n- nounpemfllt made here v today by secretary Wilfred McDonald. The Amhem fire department is pre- Wmg 1o enitrlillil the visitors the night of the meeting.

/f-”l»- -——r

55111.15 tvtms

“DJ; For 1. llllt‘ H8 1 Friday. < 1i. Orchestra. “Kenn” L-isoc-Q-ii-sl.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- dry 11111. Elncrnld 13th until noon. 5f, (iretn. L~20-65-W-t-1-w-t-tf.

"Yen's liiealre this week Louis- . -d 1; Fnht Pictures. BM 0c L-fsor-s-li-iz-is-is-ii-is. "card p.113)‘. saledce-cream and dance. 1111p: River. Friday. Aug.‘ u‘ L-1525-8-l1-2i-

"Dance in Miilview Hal‘, Friday, August 13111 in aid of Women's pgyutitlg, 11-1442-3-9-12.

"Notice: Dance and ice cream n lfapie Plain School Friday, tug. l3. Proccctis in aid Of :chc0l.

L-154ii.

"Dance Si. James Hall. Sum- merfieltl. Fflflily evening, August 13111 Dante orchestra.

L-l508-7-ll-3i.

"Bail iZillllC and dance, Lake Verde Sdioql, Monday night, Alig- usl l6. Hughes‘ Orchestra.

11-1555-8-12-31.

"Ire crcinl social and lecture t; Revs. McRale, on China, Rollo 81y Hall Tl111r day, Aug. l2.

L-15l6-8-11-2i.

"Come to ball game and dance it Dromnvc on August. 13111. Bus from Nobnna tea. rooms atg9 P. M‘.

L-151l-8-l1-2i. "Come to the Lawn party and dance at Churchill Friday Aug 13.

if not fine Monday. 16th. 11-1502-8-12-2-1.

'F"dlcrs' and dancers contest in Lo: ilall. Aug. 12th. Good prizes- Aililllulbll 2Z1 cents, Send entries ‘.0 A. L. Hcrvcll, New Wlllsliire.

L-l438-8-7-5i.

"Evcrclt Hashim, Emerald. Al- len Moasc. Kenslngton, Lemuel Craswcl, llunici- River, buying livc hogs Alonday, August 16th.

L-l540-B-i2-l1

"Plcnse list your hogs, lambs or rallcs a wrck in advance to ar- rnnvt- for cur lots. Taking orders for “Bindcr twine." Uigg Shipping Club. L-1541-8-l2-1i

Amateur Contest Tuvsdav, August 17th. Prizes. Send entries to Mrs. John P. MacLeod by Mum. 16th. Admission 25 and l0

"vflllfll clrl

"ill-i- L-l543-8-12-1i "The Freetowrr- Players will Drcsenl their play, "The Road

Brick" in Graham's Road Hall. Thursday. Aug. l2, 8.30 p. m. Dance

"to 11hr. L-l550. “Come and enjoy a good sup- Pi-‘Y at blarshfielrl this cvenlng.

Tra served at 5. Mu 1c by Meleione Sound Slot: m. If not fine next Thursday. 1,1557,

‘The P. E. I. Ayrshre Breeders 11111: will 1101c their Annual Meet- M in the Agricultural Hall, Char- otlctovvn 0n Thursday, August 12th it! P. M. . R. Brown. Secretary.

L-l475-B-l0-3l.

“'15 llortion of oommeal added .' 5m" 13min ration will improve ‘ionflad Probably bring that one m" Premium you have been. mciofore missing List your ord- Bu"? once. Livestock Marketing

r L-l5l7-8-11-2i.

II

met; 31s; of ma that will put a

hogs 21-1" Premium finish on two

wmm~ certainly cheap fccd. Try

"be cs1 at our low co-operative - Unwwek Marketing Board,

L-15l7-B-‘1I-2i.

0C0 Iounmmmmcal. We expect to an- lnml of a few days time the c” “m: dtlistcar of cornmeal for mg m“ to rlbutlon. We are do- tho want m accommodate formers . made m finish their hogs into “on” M it}: Will qualify for g t Soul: olfdltgs piitfwlltbxg. lllilsese ‘Wk Marketing Board. 11-1517-8-11-21.

Closing

The Eucharistic Congress of .110 Diocese of Charlottetown closed yesterday afternoon at Klfllwffl- Tholgh the heavy rain of the morning prevented the morning service being held outside, the weather cleaved and the afternoon session was held in the open. There was a vcry large attendance at all services yesterday.

In the morning a Low ltfoss was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Bishop Osulllvan, the responses being sung by the children's choir oi’ Kinkora parish. At 10 o‘clook Solemn Pontifical Mass was cele- brated by His Exceliency Bishop Francis C. Kelly, of Oklahoma. The church was filled to over- flowing for the service. The altar was artistically arranged with flow- ers 11nd the church was draped with the papal colors. ' Assisting Bishop Kelly at Mass wcre Rev. F. X. Gallant, Egmont Bay, high priest; Rev. J. A. Mur- phy, D.D., Rector of’ St. Dun- stalfs University; and Rev, Pr, Crokcn, Fort Augustus. Deacons of Honour; Rev. Fr. MacCardle, Dea- con, and Rev. Fr. Keefe, Sub Dea- con.

Msgr. McDonald. Tracadie, preached the sermon on unity. In the course of his remarks he said there was a great desire for unity in the world today manifest in the many lccal conferences thatare be- ing llcld, but if the goal is to be reached we must strike out jealousy

0f Eucharistic Congress Held

Bishop Kelly Omll-(lahoma Makes Plea For Unity In Eloquent Sermon—Kink0ra Ceremonies

Are LargeLAttended.

ao§1_sc_lf_ishr_less from our lives and

Services

cooperate one with another for the good of all. This is true of the in- dividual and of nations. This state can only be obtained by seeking the grace of God and his Holy Sacra- ments. He closed his remarks by asking for prayers for unity .n the world.

In the afternoon there was reci- lotion of Vespers and Complln by the ciergy and during theological conference of the clergy a holy hour was conducted by Rev. R. Mc- Kenzie. vice rector of St. Damian's University for the children.

At five o'clock Rt. Rev. Bishop Kcliy delivered a most eloquent sermon on the Holy Eucharist, tak- ing as his subject "a. book in two volumes." The creation and man w.th the revelation and explan- ation showing that the logical out- oome of the plan of creation was embodied in the doctrine of the Catholic faith. The church service was followed by the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, which was taken part in by ail and carried out with all the ritual of the church. The route of procession was a mile long. The Corpus Christ: Choir from Chavlottctmvn and the League of the Cross Band assisted with the music, the band playing selections during the procession. Bishop O'Bullivon closed the con- gress with the benediction at the open‘ air altar upon the return of’ the procession 1o the church grounds. The ladies of the parish catered to the vis tors at the noon hgrrJtrlcLsupper hour.__Tea tables

<°<>9flc1ts<1_°n.ve1<@_°.- _¢.=.=.1J>_

Claims Part In Ma ttson Kidnizirping

LEMMON. S. 0.. Aug. ll-Chlef of Pollze Poi. Jones said tonight that o man giving his name as Floyd Hutchinson of Alliance. Ncb., told him he took part in the Charla: Mattson kidnapping at Tacoma, Wash" last December. The mun, said by Chief Jones to fit the known physical description of the long-sought fugitive. was picked up by Jones on l vagrlncy charge in a. box car here late to- day.

Jones said Hutchinson told hlrn he and a man named Bill Perren, also of Alliance. called on Dr. Matt- son to get narcotics last winter and o few days later abducted the youth.

After kidnapping the child, the Chief quoted Hutchinson as say- ing, he and Perrcn took the hoy to Everett, Wa h., where they held him for ransom. Failing to collect. he said, Perrcn stabbed the boy ll! the back and threw dirt and leaves over the body and left for Aili- lance.

Shortly after they returned to Nebraska, Hutchinson told Jones. Perren was arrf-stedflor cattle rustling and sent in tho Nebraska State Penitentiary.

Bar Association Meets in Toronto

TORONTO. Ailg, 1l——1CP1—- Conference of the commissioners on the uniformity of legislation in Canada will open its an- nual session hcrc tomorrow under chairmanship‘ of D. J. Thom. K. C.. Regina. Vincent MacDonald, Dean of Dalhousle University. is secretary.

After the legisatlon confer- ence more than 1.000 Canadian bcnchers and lawyers will attend the 22nd annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association The opening session will be led by Hon. Henry Hague Davis. president of the Association.

Distinguished legal men who will address the conventon in- ciude Frederick H. Siinchfield. president of the American Bar As- sociation who Bilratks Wednesday and Norman Blrkeit. K. C., who scrvcd as solicitor for the former Mrs. Wallis Wariicld, the present Duchess of Windsor,

DEATH-TOLL BEACHES 102

CARACAS. Venezuela. Aug. 11- 1AP1--A revised death toll today ‘isicd 102 oil workers drowned when a exclusion boat capsired on Lake Maracaibo Monday.

lzurenc Planes Move To Crush

lBy The Associated Press)

DEIR-EZ-ZOR. Syria, Aug. ll- Frcnch bombing planes and mot- orized infantry went into action today to suppress a rebellion of Mohammedan Kurds agalnst French rule in Syria.

Several Christians were injured. villages were pillaged and civil authorities who tried to restore order were fired upon by bands 01 wild Kurdish tribesmen in north- eastern Syria.

The French were concerned over the origin of large shipments of cartridges and other munitions- found at Aleppo. and consigned t0 the rebellious trlbesmen.

Specific reasons for the uplhl"! were concealed under official cen-

sorshlp.

And “infantry Revolt In Syria

‘Three motorized infantry units and squadrons of warplanes took the field against the Kurds. Troops rushed the village of Amodunmcflr the Turkish frontier. where two officers who attempted to restore order were fired 1111011. but U10 Kurds had evacuated it.

Bombing plancs attacked three ‘wages where important concen- trations of Kurds were observed.

At Aleppo. a bomb was thrown into the home of Dr. Hdssan mind, deputy of the political par- ty known as the "National Bloc".

Henry Mevrlar. acting high com- missioner in the absence of Count

11111111111101 111 111111111111 1 s s t1 1: 111

Migratory Bird Regu- lations Announced —— Island Open Sea- son For Ducks And Geese Sept. 15 t0 Nov. 14.

OTTAWA. Aug. 1l—(CP)—’I'he Department of Mines and Re- sources today announced migratory bird regulations for the 1937 hunt- ing season. extending the re- strictive principles of the 1936 regulations imposed to meeisertous depiction of waterfowl through over-shooting and through droufiht on Prairc nesting grounds.

The rcglfations. which include bag limits for ducks and geese and open-season dates in the vari- ous prownces. follow the recent announcement from Washington of continuance 1n 193'! o‘ “very strict regulations" in effect in the Unfiml States in 1935 and 1936 under the Migratory Birds Treaty.

In all provinces, bag limit for riuoks is placed at 12 a day. Bag limit for the season is 150 in the Marifme Provinces. Ontario and Quebec. but is 10o in the Prairie Provinces and 125 in British Cclumb1a_

In the Maritime Provinces. 01'1- tario and Quebec. bag limit for geese (except brantl is five a day,

so for the season. Closed season f*1' brunt is continued. In the Pra’rlc Provinces. ha:

‘imlt for geese is five it day but

fCcntinued on pogo 9. Col. B)

Oddfellows Close Gonvention Today

FREDERICTON, N. B., Aug. 11 —1CP1—Reports and committee work came before the Oddiellows Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces and Newoundland t0- nlght at its 80th annual meeting while the Rcbekahs Assembly clcs- cd iLsJiSth annual convention with installation of officers elected ycstcrdivv.

The two-day Grand Lodge meet- ing will end tomorrow afternoon fcflowing election of officers_ The incoming Grand Master ls Lorenzo Moore, of (lrand Falls, Nfld.. who has been deputy grand master for the past ycar. He will succeed A. H. Wood. Fredericton.

An invitation to hold next year's convention at Truro, N. S. will be considered tomorrow. Atxvptance

of this was thought probable to- night. Outstanding in today's activi-

tics was a memorial service in Wilmot United Church. Oddfellows and Rcbekahs paraded to the church after Grand Master Wood p'¥l(‘('f'l a wreath at the cenotaph.

This morning the delegates were formally welcomed to the city nnd province.

Heart Stopped Four

Still Lives

MONTREAL, Aug ll—(CP)—Aud- rey Worrali, seven, was resting comfortably in hospital today after, Dr. Max Wiseberg said, her heart. stopped beating four times dtulflfi an attack of convulsions 1n the night.

Dr. Wiseberg said he was called to the child's house when she ex- perienced trouble breathing. Shortly

Times,

after his arrival Audrey was seized with convulsions. and dur- ing the prolongcd attack her

ileart stopped beating four times fc: 10 seconds each time.

Administration of adrenalin, in the arm and heart, and artificial respiration and oxygen administ- ered by an emergency crew of a power company finally revived the child sufficiently to her t9 hospital.

PIONEER. FLIGHT UNDERWAY

LUEBECK. Germany. Aug. 11— The German flying boat Nordmeer reached LLsbon. Portugal. today on the first leg of a trans-Atlantic survey Fight for a passenger-mail route between Germany and the

Damien De Martel, who is in France. flew to the scene of the disorders.

United States.

the seasonal limit is placed at 50

TBHlDVQ ‘

Native Province

Mr- H- B- MacLean Of: Vancouver Arrives In City.

Mr. H. B. MacLoan, head of thc pemntulship department. of V1111- couver Nonnal School, who orig- inated the Maclcan system of writing used 1n the schools of this Province, arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday night on a short visit. Mr. Macbean is a native of H111..- boro, six miles from Charlotte- town, When the McDonald C011- solidated School was operated at Mt. Herbert some years ago he was principal for two years.

The system of penmmlship cic- signed by Mr. MacLean. who i» a noted educationtst, in addition to this Province has been officially adopted in Nova Scotia and Brit- ish Columbia. Last year the system , was introduced into Newfoundland ‘ schools. Mr- MacLean before com- . ing here spent a week with M111 Lloyd Shaw, general supevintcn-l dent 0f education in Ncwfouini- land.

Mr. MacLean travelled from I Vancouver to Boston by air mak- ing the trip in l’! 110111". flying , time. “One cannot help but be m1- pressed with the safety and speed of air transport on the trip acr is 1 the continent," Mr. MacLcan dc- clared. Mr. Maiclsean travelled by ‘ boat from Boston to St. John, Nclv Brunswick. imd flew to HFilll€iX|

While in the Maritlmes the wcll lonowrl Canadian penman lectured i in various summer schools. He. ‘ stated he would be glad to meet 1 teachers here while he is visiting his native province.

to the work of another Prince Ed- ward Islander, Mr. Lloyd Show, Reneral superintendent of ed- ucation in Newfoundland. He was an outstanding and p1'0,','r0§.<ive eduootlonist who was doing a splendid work, the speaker said.

Mr. Show is at present spending a holiday 1n the Province.

AlltfItllilllt? Gar Expected Here" Official Says

To Be 05521211 As Ex- periment — C- N- Rr Chief Of Transporta- tion Visits Province. '

_,____ An aulo-ruiler car, to be oper- ated as an experiment on Prince Edward Island 1'i1il\va,\' 111105. 1s expected to be hero in a fcw days. Mr, N, B, Walton, Montreal. chief of transportation, Canadian Nat- qmal Railways, announced ivlulc in Charlottetown vestordar- "the: railway official felt that the 11111c11111° ‘ might p1,“. m; important. part 1n the flrgnspqflatlOll problems of the Province, A 5lmllfll‘ llllll. W38 0p" erated in Ontario for at cons r- able time this summer. pmven quite satisfactory. It W15 not likely that the car would bc operutgd on any cstltblishcd route here thu scasorl. It “'11s intrurlclli rather to determine where it would best fit in the transportation nvcds

of the ‘island. The car can opcrail‘ either on’ the roads as a motor truck or on rails. Transfer 1111111 one mode of travel to the 11111111‘ is quickly madc.

Conditions generally were Kiri"- ly improved. Mr. Walton said.

Freight and passenger traffic had held up cspccially- well on tho .Mainland during the summer. l Mr. Walton was accompanied by Mrs. Walton and A. C. ‘Bar . general uuparintendent of tro s- portation, Moncion. _

The party. travelling 11v l\l'l\'l\ll'f business car. wcnt to Tignish 1'1“- Ytcrdny afternoon. Todav they will cross over to the mainland.

I Halifax Youthfiis Drowning Victim

BEAVERBANK. N. S., Aug. ll- John Bowscr, 20-year-old Halifax youth. was drowned in the Beav- erbnnk River here late today. H0 became exhausted while swimming beyond his depth. His body was recovered four hours later.

Jack Shannon, a companion,

‘ ed Premier

Mr. Machean paid high tribute 1

rcHA 1

Penmanship KING WIRESBattIe-Tought E""°" ViSMJiBERHART REFor Possession

BIlNKlIEASUREOf Nankow Pass

‘Conflicting Reports Received

l Asks Alberta Govern-

mcnt T0 Facilitate

Supreme Court Ref-

GPGIICC-

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

O'l'i‘AWA, Aug. il-Alberttfs il-lllk lilflSlllllOn may be referred to the Supreme Court of Canada for an opinion on its validity, Prinlc Minister Mackenzie King disclosed tonight. He telegraph- William Aberhart today inking if the Al- ilvrtl Guvcnlmcnt would facilitate .=-.1ch t1 refcrerlce and refrain from

1~11l'<-1-ce111o11t until the court de- livcrctl its opinion. 'I'he telegram Mr. King sent

111.1 Albrrtn Premier said:

'f‘11e Honorable William Aberhart Prrlnicl" of Alberta,

Edmonton, Alberta.

“Mini tor of Justice is consider- ing under- provisions British North America Act certain legislation en- acted at recent session Alberta Legislature.

"Before submitting question for (incision of Governor ln Council would appreciate your letting me know ivhcihcr your Government would be willing to facilitate hear- ing 1f a reference to Supreme Court of Canada regarding valid-

.iiy of bills number five. six and

nine and to undertake pending determination of such reference not to take any steps towards en- fovcc-mout of any of said measures.

1 Continued

Minister Seriously Injured In Fall

NEW GLASGOW, N. S_. Aug. ll -—1CP1--Rmv. Prescott Murray, pastor of Presbyterian Church at Little ilarboi- about nine miles from hcrc. tonight was a patient in _11. Now Glasgow Hospital with a broken back and head lnjilries. In- lcrnnl wounds were also feared.

The Minister was Lari’. late to- day when 11c fcll 25 feet from a hcdffoltllllg near the roof of his church.

John Ztlowbray, Little Harbor. who was with 111m on the staging, was badly shaken up.

The inlurerl man is a native of Nclv Brunswick and a graduate of lfontrcal Theological Colicgq

on page 9. Col 2)

i 1

Erect Memorial To Thomas Halihurton

1f‘. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINDSOR, N. S-. AUG. ll-A me- morial to Thomas Chandler Hali- burlon will be unveiled heme Aug. 211 by Premier Angus L. Macdonald, it was learned here tonight. Ven- crable Archdeacon F. W. W. Vroom. lllllllilX, will deliver the address in conncf-ion with the ceremony, and Prof. D. C. Harvey. provincial arch- iv t, will preside at. the unveil- lill-Z. Thoma: Chandler Haliburton 1111s ouc of Nova Scotitfs greatest 1 hovs and essayist-s. He wrote 111 S"ck", widely-known humor- 1111. wvvk. and several historical \\"t1‘li.s»

Drive On

Asturian

From Front As Force Engages

on the defensive in bitter i111 Nankow, but preparing to ill and motorized units into ihc Pciping to the south.

morning.

Manchoukuo, over which she

nese command said.

ward Peiping.

Japan's Army established f11ll control of Pclping last Sunday. having won the withdrxuval of Chinese troops from the walled city in compliance with demands‘ made after the initial Sino-JHPH- nese clash wast of Peiplllg on July. '1

a I If the Chinese force seeks to 11d- vnnce and reclaim Pelping, Japa-l nese hero said. the Japanese 111-rt. armada will go into action. Likewise, the Japanese said. new infantry and tank units will be brought from Jchnl. in Manchou- kuo and outside the great wall.

SHANGHAI, Aug. llfltAPl _Jr1- . pan massed naval power rttShang- I hai tonight while far to thcnorlli- west the ancient city of Nnnkow was reported aflre following new hostilities in the Slno-Japrlncse North China conflict.

Twenty-seven warships from a- cross the China Sea were estimat- ed 1n the force 1wl11ch crowded tho Whangsoo River or were stationed in the Yangtze River.

Between 500 and 1.000 blucjack- ets were landed as Japanese naval authorities proclaimed cvcnts c11l- mitlating Monday in the slaying of a Japanese naval officer and a. scaman on the outskirts ofShang- hat "mean that Japan's Navy ef- fectives in China must be 1n- creased".

The true extent of 1hr- hostilit- ies in the vicinity of Nankow at the mountain pass 30 nlilcs nortln west of Peiping, rcmrlincd undis- closed.

Conflicting Reports

The Domci lJapancsci News Agency said Japanese artillery sot Nankow afinme nflcr the Chinese 89th division from Shansi Prov- ince clashed with Japanese troops.

This vcport said the Japnncst- occupied iaositions in ihc elrairons of Nankow.

Unconfirmed Cllincsc r c p o r ts