“lien Livestock Mmeung Booni.

L-92. HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish ized for a critical phase of the

“B Frontier, Sept. 28-Spanish Insur-[civil war in the nor!-h-¢lSl». If-B nnlagllfl ggi” *h°‘,‘Id I-“IW 'ld' gent armies massed tonight foriobjectlve was to control areas i_>ver iv 1° vo on E§°¢‘2“n‘i£.’i‘»’-".§‘.‘.`é f.“'.‘I...“.’.“°<‘.'l§.§‘."Z§"‘ 3.". ’l§.f§"..?”§I$: I lllil. “$153.32” .l'°‘tii ’;‘.?.’.li :ei f€,e¢?k‘_ Pgfftxgnge giggle: cngy and in the eastem, Aragon, E that France opens its frontier to """' ’“‘“°~°°°'= Martini Matz- "Y$‘.I.i.§’§"l...‘iI‘II.1’§Zf.’2§“.?.‘€r’§’i§t t‘"r°n‘f.?.§i.§’.‘§'° ‘Z `Z3§,Z".2I§I’”‘§i...

L'92' Insur ents captured Ribadesella: cast would 'isolate Barcelona and

"We expect tg unload ul. ml. one gf the chief obstacles on tlie|UPP¢l‘ CIIBIOIIIU. lmD0i'laflt Sunr-

°f "Gilt, Edge lalolll.-r Bm; _‘ml march to Ciiion, last Ciovemmenbces of support for the Madrid- Uhilfis towglvls the 'end ol me port on the Biscayan coast. IValencia Regime. from the rest of week_ watch lllllll column Tllllrs. R.ibndcsolln's normal population Government. Spain. ‘IBY for dgflnllg glln0llncemL.lll_ of 20,000 had dwindled to '7.000,l The Insurgent advance from thel We believe flour and mill fe(-ds Insurgents said, but the city itself south centred in heavy fighting 5_1" 50011 advance. Stock up while was not badly damaged. laround Tama, a mountain village

F ff '“‘*""'_““ ==--1 . _

Della

F .

Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

MQIIAMS M __ I Mzgtlns

MERE MAN __,o,_r~ A J” I Mi-:Rc MAN "ss it -W . . W W ' as ,”“ .

»-"’~i-‘f-- _ -‘£55 The Peoples Paper i':.::.:~f-'r..:1”_ Read by Everybody \ -sir* “°"'°”"

ff- _ 3- nm# - -' -~ ~ 1 i ri -' .=.' `- "‘“'*'"T**“-*-I

i."..-.<.':'.::"".l1.'-.2»‘1-"""l'--I-Ri no CHARLOTTETOWN, cANAnA.wEoNEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 ~ 10 PAGES :;‘".i-:'..i'°.r'.:.'.::f"t';::..':".s‘.i:.'.°.'.'.':.'t'.. ._ ......

Pays Warm

Bombardmcnts Rock Shanghai

(A. P. by Gulllllifl Special Wire) 51-IANGHAI, Sept. %-(Wed.nes-

day)--violent Bino-Japanese artil- lery bombardments rocked Shang-

gdo u opponents in the

ini Y conflict were fired 'to intense activity by an apparent Chinese

.n......v to nov vo we Japanese Expressed Over De-

flaeship Idzumo.

chinese civilians in the city

were thrown into a panic and windows in the downtown busi- nogl area were ahattexad as a series of thunderous explosions ,long the Whangpoo River her- alded the dawn.

It was believed the Chinese at-

tempted to torpedo the Idziimo. instantly all the Japanese war- ships in the river from the Jap- aneso consulate hero to Woosung opened up a heavy cannonacling.

Chinese artillery concealed in Pootung, industrial area 'acrom the lVlianBD00 from Shanghai, repfied briskly, sending shells scrcnniing over their own civilians on this side of the river at Jap- anese positions. The firing con- tinued for nearly an hour, awak- ening the entire city.

COMING fVfNTi

'~Sc\cu Mile nay tonight. Card Party. Special prizes. L-56-D-29-li.

"Pantry Sale at S. A Mag- Donald's Oct. 2nd in aid of Altar Socicir. ' L-244-9-28-5-ii

"Blu "Haymakers" Dance, Kory Hall, Georgetown, Friday, Oct. 1.

L-94-9-29-Hi

"Biilf-Z0 and dance Sca View Hall \l'cdi‘cst'kiy night Sept. 29th, good ru-ic. L 991-9-27-ar

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- :lay 30th. Emerald lst, until noon. G. C. Green. L.-20-65-W-t-t-iv-t-Lf.

"Trinity Mission Banu cake sure, Eatiirwiy, Oct. 2nd, Moore dc Mc- if<>d'=. L74-9-29-ai

I "Dance and ioe crcxtm at Stan-I 'lei' Rink Thui'sdu_\', Sept. 23. Ad-, nifsion 10 and 15 cents. L80-21

"Borden Line Club loading nog5_ lambs, czilvcs every Wediicsdav at Alburiy. Hours 12-3,

L-2091-10-M T W tl.

"Dance to the music of Curley

and Stcclc at John5ion's River School, Wcdiiesdziy; September 29th.

L-ll-9-28-2l.

"(_‘onie tn dance at Cove Head

Ri:-c .‘>‘<-hooi. October lst. Admiss- ion L25 cents. L-64-9-‘.29-li.

"i'l;.i.cr~ in Sliriiigton School Fiiiiii!-'. Oct. lst. Lunches sold. If rn.i:; Itioniiay. _ L82-il-29-ii

"3l'~ii'i'-\.\' Harbour Starch Factory l

is now ulrcii Lo receive potatoes. .F. ‘ W. Lclnchciir, Manager

"Dance in Victoria Rink Wed- nesbny ii glit-music by Charlotte- °°“il Rhythm Makers.

L-2063-T-W-tl.

"Ruiiimnge Sale St. Peters

Scliocl Room. Saturday, October 2nd a; 0 P. M. in aid oi Cubs.

L-63-9-no-ui. ,

“lirickey Club Dance, Montague, Ffili-l.\'. October lst. Blancliard's Orclir-..'.i~a. Admission 50 cents.

L-8-9-20-3i. `

K"L°‘“‘II"3 “V0 11035 iiflfl lambs BI ship of Premier Mitchell Hepburn. °"`“‘m°“ ml “°°" Th‘"5d“Y- expects to have B6 candidates in,

Still. 30th. Nicholson Bros., load- Iiiii st Hunter River Friday till noon. 5|!!-ed McEwen & Campbell.

L-2141-'l'6-13-20-27.

"Next time at Irishtown Thurs- iia.\'. Sept. fiom. we dont want you to leave cars or wagons in peoples vaixls without permission.

L81-9-28-ll

"Clyde River Fox Club meeting Friday evening, october ist. Aii rox breeders cordially invited as the mffiihs wui be oi interest to fox With. Major Robertson will address

........r....___ L°‘“"“ Insurgent Armies Mass For

p;'_i_G|Il Edge Flour" is gaining in

»»i‘é.`§?.i.’.i.”.t’..“i.‘i.‘.i...f‘..‘°°“’v`“ Crucial Drive In North Spain

P95 '

W* blivihl. It will cost more

IANGIII-FIIEIIIIH SPANISH STAND IRIIS R U S S IA

Dissatisfaction

lay Of League Act- ion In Civil War.

let Russia. tonight clashed with France and Great Briuin over delaying League of Nations action on Spain’.s i4-month civil war

British request. for postponement

Instead of waiting, Soviet For- oi

eign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff UT.”-'ed that the Madrid-Valencia. rl1

planes for every one" the Irisur-g.. in

He predicted such abandonment

Spain expressed dissatisfaction dl

versations with Italy and rejected ot a resolution to that effect. The

lution would embody the original t

Italian :incl German aggression Delegates predicted a deadlcck t

morning. A e

The League turned from the ID

For Eastern crisis to the nearer

Asseniblys condemnation of Jap

China. In ii moment of silence, m

the Assembly adopted 'a con- h deiniiatory resolution without a.

dis enting voice.

It was indicated private con- g

ing Chinese charges branding

communication from the United States will bc presented at tomor- ro\\"s council sesion. it will in- clude State Secretary Cordell Hull’s eniuiciatiori of the Ameri- can peace doctrine, made July 18. :mil the replies of various govern- ments.

Nominations Close

_ I L-2995-9-za-ni. . IA-

ln Ontario Today

(C. P. by Guardian‘s Special Wire)

TORONTO, Sept- 28-Amid a

fanfare of speech-making nom- inations will close tomorrow for Ontnriols 20th provincial general election: since Confederation. In- dications are about 250 candidates will be in the running for 90 seats in the Legislature. Voting takes place Oct. 6.

The Liberal Party, seeking re-

turn to office under the leader-

tne field. 'rbot number have been | formally approved by the party. The Conservative Party has ap- . proved 88 candidates and the Co- operative Commonwealth Feder- ation. 38. , - Under various banners, 29 aspir-

ants have announced they will run against representatives of the -

and this number may be increased by last-minute nominations or de-

H1 A

alian Dictator Predicts “Europe

Russia was aroused by a Franco (Associated Press Foreign Staff)

iwhile the two powers confer with al Premier Mussolini for withdrawal Mussolini and neionsruonrer Hitler of Italian volunteers from Spain. proclaimed today as their twin poll-

_'l`_1'il_>_\__g__te____To____‘f_l`his___Delectable Island”

‘Mussolini And

'tier Unite In ppeal For Peace

Will Become

_ Fascist”, Be-

fore Massed Crowd Of

1,000,000

(By Wade Werner)

BERLIN, Sept. 28-Peace, but not the price of Bolshevism, Premier

Germans.

pressions. blackmail, denial.; of rights and thus of unspeakable ma- terial and moral distress."

Mussolini followed his host to

the rostrum.

ents command and be given full Nazllsm are supreme and resolutely access to war supplies abroad. United 589-135|? any threat.

of non-intervention world b in Mussmml shmlted In Gemlim W

qlllck _md to the clvll v:,m._ r g n l_._000.00IJ rain-soaked Germans ata

outcome of Franco British con y

dele at Julio Alvarez D Sgmme 'md bl°¢d_..

g e. el Avyo, l-

I'hF`“ “'95 asked in Pfepa” ms The two leaders arrived at the re olution, .f It WH-S "wie plain thi-1 rw- automobile from the wiineimstrasso

Spfuiish appeal against alleged tutors.

when the political question corn- Mussoilni by the arm when they

mittee reconvencs W e d n e S d a y approached the Tribune and escort-

d him around it to show his guest

Slllmlsl-l conlllcl followlng the bliefly, thanking Mussofini that It-

B lf'

amse aerlal bcmbludmelllé ln what he charged was abuse of Ger-

ot resulting from cowardice. but

ve_i..at.ons ivcre iinderway to deter- resultlng from ll consclous safe_ mme lmw much further the guard of our national, spiritual and Leagues Far Eastern Advisory pelsmal as Well as cultural objects Committee might go in consider- al-ll

Jiiliaii HS P-Il HllZl`€SS0\'- same measure as the Germans thc

Chlne;e sources said s. move- terrible consequences of feeble cre-

GENEVA. Sept. 38-(AP)-Sow

three main litical organizations throughout the day failed to

report lighting the yacht. Her

, _

c;gs§§<1_bv_Liihfi5eyal=- . l>_"3l5¢.“,l°£“'¢’.“- ._.___a____

CS. I1 Il Duce and the Fuehrer. in a. cli- i

decfarations that Fascism and i

Europe will become Fascist,"

ass meeting in the Olympic Sta-

broadcast.

He called Italy and Germany he greatest democracies" and Boi- evism "the regime of slavery,

ndium after driving in an open

rough streets jammed with spec-

Hitler. in a gesture that caused

crowd to cheer wildly, wok

the vast audience. Htler spoke first, bitterly but

had not joined other powers in

an after the Great Wiir

y .

Hitler, saying the meeting "made istory," declared it was a “peoples it meeting" with the "honest desire to uarantee to our countries a peace

treasures '

earch For Endeavour Underway

P. by Guardian‘s Special Win) LONDON. Sept. 28-While

the Govemment and P1155 strove for communication with Endeavour I tonight, the un- successful challenger for the America‘s Cup in 1934 contin- ued travelling somewhere on

this side nf the Atlantic.

The story of the frail craft

and its herculean fight against the raging Atlantic still was the secret of the ship and th!! Crew. Since Sept. 13. when She broke away from her tow while retuming about 3.000 milesfrom the United States. the Endeavour I was missing. Yesterday she was located 260 miles off the

Irish coast.

With hurricanes in her vnkm

presumably she was sailing home to Gosport in a tranquil sea somewhere off the Scilly

Isles.

The destroyer Wolverine. the

German tug Beefalke and three airplanes that searched

14-da silence continued un

Reading in fiumt. German from Pfepared text, he cried hoarsely UI-0 the ball/ery of microphones

ax to the Italian leader's visit to and amplifier-S1

Govemment be granwd “two Germany, symbolically linked arms

“The whole world is tensely ask- DE. ‘what will be the result of the Befrln m0€iil”i8. Peace or war?’ "Bfml °f US. Der Fuchrer and my-

Self. can answer with a. loud voice. peacei”

Mussolini faced difficulty for a

moment When il ilust of wind swept

wllh the pollcy of awaltlng me bum and to the rest of the world. i\\"iiY hs rain soaked manu

- - script.

He caught the pages with a light- ning stab and went. on.

I-le _declared Germany and Italy

lwerc not dictator-ships, but the ‘greatest and soundest democracies which exist in the world today." No other, he said. has the “popular backliigf' of the German and Ital- lllll l'€glf`l’l€S.

"Elsewhere," I1 Duce said, “poli-

tics are dominated by the great powers of capitalism, by secret so- cieties and political groups which work against each other under the prctexit of the so-called inalienable rights of humanity".

Mussolini pictured a, staimch

Ftorne-Berlin axis as a bulwark for pea/cr in Europe against subversive forces attempting to set world for- ces agalnst each other,

I-Ie contrasted the Rome-Berlin xis. which he said was directed against no other state, with “ob- scure but well-identified forces" -than are "at work to project war

from inside to outside."

This was understood as a refer-

ence to the Spanish civil war in \\ , `

'hlch Mussolini declared Italy was

f r - “No people has experienced in the DI2i.Vil18 8. jugllfled part.

"'I‘liousands of Italian Fascist voi-

unteers." he declared, “have fall-

ment was afoot to name a. sub- dulity." Hitler asserted. 911 illlemllllng i0 save Eur0D€i1Il committee of powers with special "Before the advent to power of interests in the For East to out- national socialism, we passed lilic the ncxi. step in League policy. Ihl'0l-1811 H P€YI0<`1 Of 15 YCDY-5 “`hlCh

League officials announced ll was an unbroken succession of op-

cuiture-a. culture which still can be rejuvenaied if it turns from the fn sc and lying gods of Geneva and Moscow toward the real truth of our revolution."

Tl Duce struck straight from the

shoulder at Bolshevism.

"The community of Italian and

German ideas," he said, "found ex- prcssion in the fight against Bol- shev`sm-the modern form of the most ferocious byzantine tyranny. A regime of slavery, famine and blood.

‘This form of human degenera-

tion which lives on lying was fought 'in Italy by Fascism after the war with extreme energy-fought with words and arms.”

Political circles later commented

that Mussolini was more emphatic on Bolshevism than Hitler although Der Fuehrer has sgned two anti- Bolslievist pacts - one with Italy and the other with Japan.

They interpreted 11 Duce's re-

marks on Italian foreign volunteers as a rea.f'/:mation of his determin- ation to leave them in Spain until Insurgent General Franco wins the Snnnisli war.

They were surprised, however,

that he mentioned "thousands" of Italian casualties.

The joint declaraton of Mussolini

and Hitler against Bolshevism were interpreted as expressions to con- vince France and Great Britain that Italy and Germany should' be supported is champions llaliiili Communism.

Il Duce and the Fuehrer went to

the stadium from a luncheon table

(Continued on page B. Col. 1)

Sleeping Sickness Victim Succumhs To P n a u m o nia

(A.P. By Guardiiufs Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 - Patricia

Maguire, the "sleeping beauty" of .tha Oak Park. died in 9. Chicago hospital tonight without awakening from the strange slumber which ov- ercame her Feb. 15. 1932. The death of the 32 year old vic-

tim of lethargic encephalitis occur- red at 10.35 p. m. AST.

she was taken to the hospital

Sunday night for an operation for the removal of an abdominal tu- mor. Bronchial pneumonia develop- ed before the operation could be performed. however, and for sever- al days she fought for her life.

Hospital attendants said pneu-

monia. and not the sleeping sick- ness from which she suffered for

|-c/.>=I`

th Leaves Four

Vacancies In Upper House.

MONTREAL._ Sept. 28-Sena!/or

Rodolphe Lem eu.x, cabinet con- frere of the' late Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier, and former speaker in the Carr- adian House of Commons of whicirr he was a member nearly 35 years-,I died at his home today in his 'iznul

year.

The distinguished lawyer and

vekran parllamentarlan who was elected to the House first in 18510 became seriously ill five days ago w.th a kidney ailment from winch t he had been suffering five years. l Until last week he had been active' in his business interests and at- I tended meetings until confined to d his bed. .

of Gaspe that first sent Mr. Lc- Y micux to the House of Commons ll when the Liberals gained power in the election of lass. as a brilliant fl young lawyer he seconded the

first term in the House of which

the House he once 'declined an of-

fer to become Lieutenant Governor _ of Quebec. Similarly, he declined a H

Survivors include the widow and

Lemieux, was killed in action in l 15

-The death of Senator Lemieux ll increased the number of vacancies in the Upper House to four. 'I‘wo C of these are ln'Quebec, one in On- ln tario and one in Alberta. ,_

By parties, the standing of the t

Senate now is: -

cant, 4-total, B8. li)

D elegatcs Gather

____ P

SYDNEY, N. S.. Sept. 28-Execu-

of the Women‘s lvltlssionary Society “'

for the annual session that begins _ tomorrow. l a Feature of the two-day scssionl will be a public meeting tomorrow , lo night. Special speaker will be Rev. l n

ary who has just returned froml Manchuria. I

Miss Gladys Murphy of Wiudsor,I

N. S.. mislonary to Japan. will ad- I dress the session in the afternoon. Mrs. George Ross of Freda-r.cton,‘ divisional president, will be in the chair at the business meetings.

Reports will be read and a con-

ference held tomorrow. More than 50 delegates from the three Mari- time Provinces were expccted to at- tend. The convention will conclude with election of officers.

HALIFAX, Sept. 28-Rt. Hon. R.

B. Bennett. Opposition leader in the Canadian House of Commons, will address a banquet of fellow gradu- ates of Dalhousie University here Oct. 12. it was announced today.

On Oct. 5, the former Prime Min-

istcr is to address a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Conservative Association. The meeting is being held to chose a new provincial p35_ty leader. ___ _ _ __

Boy Scouts and

iiirl Guides

Rovers, Scouts and Cubs, Rangers, Guides and Brownies meet to- day in Rochford Square at 10.45 a.m. in uniform for 'inspection by the Chief Scout of Canada, His Excellency the Gov- ernor General. In the event of rain, the in- spection will take place in the Arrnourics.

e cost is reasonably low Live. Another Insurgent Armv, estim _on the borden of Leon and Oviedo flv, ye,"-5 and level, mo,-l¢,hg_ wg.

the “temiihal cause of death.”

“°°* Mu-ming Bona. ` 1.-oz. into at 2oo.ooo troops. wits mobil- Provinces

M<l)»l_frea1senaf»r’s viroro of Lo¢o1_1>oolounn Em-I p_ [_ lsl A Nl]

g phasized By His Excellency In Inspiring Address At Govern- ment Dinner Last Evening, 'Climaxing Busy Day As Island’s

Honoured Guest. Stead Bros. And Cecil

__. J. Stewart Prize

I: " " ` ` -' 5- 5 i 1 i m -_ ` L . _._ 1 -- a- _._- _» .. _ _.s

[AIN Il li Governor G'eneralReceives E N Alll Enthusiastic Welcome Un E N lEIIlIFirst Visit To Province

\ M. _._ -__.____..____________.~ ._ *__*

EXIIIIIIIIIRS IIIIN PRIZES

"I necd not tell you how glad I um to be at lust visitini: “ inlwrs AI Halifax

his dclcctzible Island. I had hoped to come here more I‘rXlilI)lIl0ll. han 11 year ago, but circumstances prevented me. I know i~

It was the Quebec constituency In

Speech from the Throne dur ng his of

he later became Speaker. So deeply I" did he enjoy being at the hcad of oc

portfolio ,in the cabinet of Rt. Hon. to Mackenzie King when the 1"'II”"iPro\'ince and City visited educa- was elected to power in 1021. tional and mlm, lnsmullolm ln_ o. daughter. sister ciouioe. of tire'SF’°°'°‘ gm" '.°, ° I P ` Ursullne Monutery of .l.l,m,e Rlvm.s_ ades of _return fl soldiers. and Qui, Hls only son Llelm Rodolplm chatted with hundreds nf citizens.

conservatives sa; Liberals 34; va-

and Mrs, Rev. the the Hon.

Allan Reoch, Ontario-bom mission- ‘ land, the island of Vancouver,

Hon. R. B. Bennctti

.o Visit Halifax "

hat you will realize that my delay was not caused by any '*`-|’- ily F-_\mrdI:m‘» Special Wim

II \I.Ll' \.\ “A l)i "8 _ Sefllur

i-_- ~ ' ,.,',. ,x.._ ~‘-_'-~~`._.. siespect to one of the most intiitsiing of all tht lim (.lL._m_,l,,u ll,m_,_lL_ l_l,l.._,m was won

ces of Canada. Wherever I go in the Dominion I mcct our sons, generally in posts of high importance. :ind l ,"`i"

i.l llic .lri.<-3.' criiiic 5li_lg;ii,,' of the

\u Scc' ir l<.‘_\;;i;liii:oii :oday by

'~.-lffirl l’.r~.'li r.~ v-f Clifiriottctown

In these words His Excellency Lord Twecdsmuir, Gcvemor General i‘llii‘l`L'fi ily Stviiil B105.. F01'V~'lird

Climaxing a busy day in which is Excellency received and replied

speeches of welcome from the

i is flionu and ar

liich thc Governor General em

nisiussiiitg

.riuiiiii ul

st nights function at the Can-

1=°;-gllce, iidiun National Hotel was the oc _ _ _

The flmel-al_ details of “.lllCl-llcnsioii of an inspiring address in ' .Cli'<lc.<<’.:~lr~.:_ winiiing cliump

have not been COIl'ilJlei;ed will bc I \\' ' ni:\.r»\ vfxii Civic ("nIcf .luiiini‘, ch.” held Friday. pliasized particularly the virtue off v pifm fcmnlc rbbon with D

mrtgtlg-,m_ ‘ l\’fni'inor.

(‘:uiada, opened his address at the dinner tendered in his honour ,

st evening hy thc Government of Prince Edward Island, marking the the pr-.i<lr-cl lifiril, Stood Bros.. were ,_-nsion of his fll-gl vigil ln the pmvlncm I.scc<>ii<l :incl i:r.<t in the junior herd,

Aiioxlicr animal from the Island

llllll, \\2l.‘% 1't‘-‘~"l"\C I() _lIIl`ilOI` Cham- ioir tciiznic Sunny Slope Pearl. In

c»uio;' :rind _umior get-of-sire. G. H. .loluisou of Colclbrook, RS.

vrrri the sciiiftr champion female rlbliori and the uinifir champion fciiinic i'l`iinnii \\.lii Iltziiity 2nd. al .\.fclr.iyrc I‘.:'o.~', of Siisscx, N. B took i'csf‘i'\`c with llrmiiie Pr rices: .\’f<'Ir“.t,vre 13i'0.=, also took reseri in cinnrl clirinrlilriii male awari

with Keio:-li Toy.

Cecil J. Stcivnrt of liampshi

P E I took top prizes in ‘

Premier the Hon. Thane A. -i- _ ~~f---~*----1

ampbcll presided at the functiorl B/l'rS_ Elmer Steel,-es

h n His Excellency were His Hon-

ell, the

Bishop of Charlottetovsu.

Senator Sinclair, the

Hon. Senator Hughes and Mrs. l-Inglis-s.

w,M,s, _ The Governor General was ln-

oduccd in a brief speech by the rcmicr. After expressing pleasure at the

llve mam of the eastern dlvlslnn opportunity of visiting Prince Ed-

ard Island and commenting fav-

of the Presbyterian Church in Can- Ombll' On its famed products, I-Iis ada met ton‘ght and finalized plans EP<C“Ii<’ilC.\’ Sfildf

“What is there, gentlemen. bout an i<land that makm its

inhabitants regard it With

eculiar pride? At the other end f Canada. there is also an is-

ivhere I have found a like pride and affection. It is the same alll over the world. You remember the'st0ry of the minister in the little island of Cumbrae in the Firth of Clyde, who used to IJTHY on Sunday for a blessing upon the Great and Little Cumbrae and l upon the adjacent islands of_ Great Britain and Ireland. That.,

ritish

is the proper spirit. We B l

an tsland ieo le and it is to_

are i p

an island that our hearts always

return.

» "II: has always been so in his- tory from the time of the ancient l Greeks, who placed their earthly Paradise not on any mainland,| but in what they called the For- l tunnte Islands. somewhere out ini the western ocean- It was from the island of Delos that tlic god Apollo sprang, and the little bar- ren isiand of Ithaca was the home of thc great Ulysses. From the tiny island of Iona Christianity came to Scotland. In one of the finest and most poignant songs of exile ever written. the ‘Canadian Boat Sono' t.hc iicart of the wanderer I

(Continued on page 9, (101.4) Arctic Patrol `

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept. 23-The Fost-

ern Arctic patrol ship R..MB. Nas- copie came out of the north today to report a successful 10,912-mile voyage, general improvement inl the condition of the Eskimos, andi a lack of ice in many places.

Patrol Commander Major D. L.l

McKeand said he was "delighted"_ with the health and general con-_ dltions of the 6,000 Eskimos with’ whom he came more or less dir-l ectlv in contact during the voy- age, and paid glowing tribute to the veteran Captain T. F. Smf-lilo of the Naseopie. Commander Mc- Keand left this afiemoon for Ot- E

MVB '

Struck by a car driven by hcl'

son, Mrs. Elmer Sleeves, 74, , was fatally injured this after-

the Lieutenant Clorvemor and Cn Hel' S011. I ' Iris. DcBlois, Mrs.Thane A. Camp- ____ _ In

Hon. the Chief Justice (C. P. by Guardians special wire)

J, A. M8LhlB50¥1, the RIS. ELGIN N. B., Sept. 28-

Qiilc_»\riO, Solon. 212- <APi-A

clue to tho iclciitity of thc suspect-

l I “filior iiiiili" :)xiri‘ed the

cr. g l

noon at 1-‘or-on niii, nr-ur nm-. I \\~1_icnin: P"-inf for kidnanpfd

I Cliriifcs S R'-\5 i0fIfl.\‘.

The accident occurred just

outside her home, as sire was about to cross the road. A building and trees hid the driver, Cecii Steeves, 35, and his mother from each otlier’s view until she walked in front of the car. -

Mrs. Sleeves. somewhat hard

of hearing and near-sighted, had set out to get mail at hcr brother-in-law‘s, Bliss Steeves. a postnmster. The distraught son was bereaved a few months ago when his wife died.

Sleeves was proceeding from

, his home, less than at mile

away, to Petilcodizic. ills mother flied soon after tho accident _without regaining consciousness.

Broker Gets 8

The iii-\\' !~:r<I tool: Shape as crlnvnl ngfiits ont<‘r<‘ri the inves- t;c:‘tioii of the case and detective: rll.-<~lo.~f~<l a iri_\'.-tnrioiis telephone call to the coinforlnhlv apartment of the rctircd manufacturer.

Cocil Vuiidivcr. ri hell boy in the

Fargo llntcl nt Sycamore, Ill., t"iit.°.ti\'cT_v iflczilificd 11 photograph from police files- as that o¢ a man who lirirl r~oii\'ci‘sc<i with Ross in the lobby of tho hotel approxi- nmfcly nn hour before the ab- rliu-lion i.i:~i Saturday night.

Captain Daniel Gilbert opined that iiiuii iiiloht have been 8 ‘.=pott<‘r" who put thc kidnapperf

on thc trail of Ross. “li-.-T`l I I 1 "'I'_T'T_

COOLER

*fi

Months In tlail

AMHERST, N. S., Sclr, 128*

(CP)-Neal C. Reade of Char-I

lotietown was convictcd in courit_v court today by judge George Pat- terson on a charge ol receiving securities and mono from Dr

Y ' l

Culton of Wallace for stocks. that |

were not delivered.

In a second charge, he wus a.1- leged to have dsposcd ol stocks to Thomas Fraser at a price above that quoted on the market. He pleaded guilty and wa. scntriiccd

____ _ _J to eight_rnon_ths in jail. _

A A »

Ship Nascopie

Reports Successful Voyage

"We have definite information,

including vital statistics, to show Canada's Eskimo population is de- cidedly on the increase." he com- mented. Dr. L. D. Livinlzsicn~", medical officer of the patrol, marie

»(oDP\`(

.\ii.Ta:olsoLoG1CAL sm;

Toronto, sept. 8 - Mlinlmiln iii:::.iinlim temperaturegl

Dawson 35

Vlcioiuu

lidnioritnn

Regina

i Winnipeg

Toronto Ottawa Afoiitrieal

Quebec

:uint .John

Halifax

Chai' ottctown

SSSSIFSSSSEESK EE

48 28 22 34 42 36

42 40 44

vlnritime East. Strong northe

* - ' lst

a very Careful study of thc nat- “"mls oramodvmte gales with nm' ivcs thrnullhout the tour and found | Illgtiji mi? this evening 5" 6'"

them particularly free from dis- I mugun nf;’:;°'£‘;_l:n°nrRIe1_‘_§_o;I; ills-3 '~'”°'" ‘ mul rises ton A

i . . _ l

The gi~nei'nll_\' good rvport was Nm, l,,O°ll\0;fl‘,)lZRr;ox;1e;‘lg at

marrcd by the death of i3 rcsi- p. in. ' S

f-f-_ 23:

dents near Lake Harbor last win- Suiiimv-rsidc iiric eighteen mil- ter from n tiisciisc flint has not uics inter tlinn Cliariottetown,

_vet been cliagiioseii_ A sninlilr of

whale meat was brought. back on "`""1 “‘“ ""-'UW

the Nascopie for examination in r.-nl" 'ro-on-.nina Ii'a.'m.,"».sal;` the belle. it had become spoiled ‘»';'("l'\- ill in 0"- no and poisoned the Eskimos. _~,__,,-, ,_ m_“ "' '"" ""‘"` "`""'*°"¢'

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