Z-"w-f ‘ MAXIMS OI A

MERCHANT

Character alway! gghfillfihlp‘

coupes before

(‘ new». Founded 1M1. ‘oflmmrtr-lilvll (inns-Jinn Two Centi-

Ihlrlnlt

A Cordial Reception Tendered To Visitingi Minister Of Railways

firstVisit Of Hon. Dr. Manion To

Province Is Occasion Of Form- a1 IFunction Last Evening.

_ Assurance that the people of Prince Edward Island will be treated u fairly and 0.5 favourably in the lulure as they evrr have been in the V”; was given by Hon. Dr. R. J. them, Minister of Railways and Canals, in responding to a qerdial welcome accorded hm by a repre- sentative gathering of citizens and b] the Board of’ Trade at the C. N. If. allies lust evening.

optimism as to the future of Canada was stronflll’ voiced by the vLsitirvz nlinislcr, who ls making his firs: lilafltime tour since assuming office and who arrived on the early Borden train last evening, accom- panied by his deputy Mr. V. I. Smart. and by Mr. W.‘U. Appleton. General Manager .of the Atlantic Region of the C. N. R.

Among those present at the sto- llcn were Premier bee. Mayor Prowse, Hon. J. D. Stewart. Ii- 0.. Han. .1. a. MarDonald. Mr. w. Ches- fer s. McLure, M. n,’ an m. J. II. Myers. M. P. l

Hon. Dr. Manion will inspect the local railway department and the new hotel this morning. At 11 o'clock he will leave by train for Tignish, sad tonight will return to the main- hsd. stwping tomorrow at Monutcn.

u president of the noel-u of ‘Irade, y. J. P. Orocbctt occupied the lets at last evening's reception,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

l MEETINGS arcs. Chicken Salad, pastry,

Ill! cakes and fancy breads at bull this afternoon. 9128-11

. , Tuesday. December 2nd Bale in Central Christian . Bdlool room. 0114-11-12.

w"! out» Supper in m? ‘Ihhuzlay even-

a . Buppe Elvin 0.80 to 0. p 9002-11-86?

“Borden live club loading hogs,

- delves at Albany. ‘Ihursd 11th. hours 1a to a. w’ eoea-li-in-ai.

I

es i?

Rebekah POIl-Donsd Bridge and Auction will take place Thursday .

Nllvfimbcr 13th at a p. m. in 1.0.01". “"- ciao-u.

"mitim Thursday November filllwfor Chicken Supper and Bazaar “mm Hill. Hunter River. . 9l23-ll-13-17-19-3l.

Club taking Jive stock

19th in the afternoon Ill

N. McKay, Secretary. 9119-11-18-21.

"Crapaud Hall-Wrench Leave" m Talccessfui Canadian Legion Play, M Punt-ll? next. November 13th at . M. All Charlottetown talent

‘M Specialties. 9101-11-12-21.

c. i“

Ell/lbs. live fowl and chicken at m! crbert Station Friday morning. ouocllrlber 14th between 8 and 10 m i. Parkman Jenkins, Mt. Herb-

- soae-li-la-ai

a herald “dllesdgy.

I dclock. D.

0 . i“ “dz”? lllfllet the Bean Supper wed auaar in New Glasgow Hall, imsdfly evening, November 10th. n-l fine the following evening. 9127-11-13-17-18-31.

social gathering in “lull Hall Thursday, 13th. A good f Puaranteed. Proceeds in ald of h?‘ Dominion Women's Institute. If - l flue, Friday. I09b-11-1Z-2i.

"Came to the

Clift. Purdy Station. Weat- m i 1' Cm. N. r. u. s. a. Phone n- Chronic maladies prdventod fl cured at home, where they or- “ P- 7488-10-l0-Smol

"B“Ylfl8 hwlfbuying live fowl ‘ N

"m! with makers representative of

the various interests of ths province l formally welcomed the Minister to Prince Edward Island.

I-lon. Dr. Manion responded with the assurance that. although it lathe first time that he has had the op- portunity of visiting the Island. the warmth of welcom had not been lost on him.

Dr. Manlon gave the assurance that this Province will be treated as fairly in the future as it ever has been in the past. One feels apstriotic interest in Prince Edward Island. he stated.

In Centrpl Canada he believed. there is a. strong desire to give the Maritime Provinces a fair and equit- able deal.

The present trip is one of inspec- tion. not a speech flllklnflitotll’, he explained. He had spoken only oh one occasion during the trip-at Mulgrave during the Armistice serv- lea. . ._ ,. The Canadian National Railway "t not directly under the Iiepartmmt. Dr. Mmion stated, but is heard from most frequently when a deficit is to be paid.

Since receiving the portfolio the

(Cfiflllllql: n“ a)

v

A Good Reason

(Special to the Guardian)

IDNDON, Nov, 12—'l1ae rel-lull the United states retains eucb I wholesome respect for Canada is largely because the Dominion ls in the habit of snorting itself. declared lion. G. Howard Fergus- on, Pnrnier of Ontario tonight at a banquet to 450 Canadian veter- ans of the Great War.

Toronto Donut-es $20,000 To 171a Poppy Day Sale

(special to the Cdardiau)

‘IORDNID Nov. la-‘Ilcrcuto has not foegotten yesterday. flee- citi- aens gave $30,110.45 la return for the honor of wearing one of those bright red poppies which since the Greet Wu have taken on s. new N8- nificanoe. a new beauty and o new country.

"at. Peters B. W Institute will bold s dance in Holy Name Hall, Friday. Nov. 14th. 0183-11

"Club loading at Murray River. Tuesday. Nov. 18th. Lambs forenoon. hogs afternoon. J. W. McLean. Berry.

0137-11-13-21

._-..--l ..._...._..__-

"The Salvation Army Annual Bean Supper will be held on Thurs- day, Nov. 20th from 0 to ‘I p. m. Tickets. 00 cents. 0135-11-18-21

"Notice - I have discontinued tuming fence posts until further no-

tice. Golding Barrett. Kingston. 0130-11-13-21

"Come to the Bean lull?" I05 Dance in Spring Perk School on Pri- dsy evening, Nov. l4, in aid of Spring Park Women's Institute.

00-11-12-31

"See "Woman Against the World." thrilling detective show at Stanley Bridge tonight: Cambridge. mam Murray River, Saturday; Canoe Cove.

non. n. .1. MANION

P. E. ISLAND

lulllls l-‘illllllfl

Hlll BAIJETS

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, Ont. Nov. 12—1"or the ninth consecutive year, Quebec ha; “Ptllrecl the Earl Grey Challgngg 1709M’. donated by the Peer when he was Governor General of Canada to be awarded annually to the Prov. 1M0. hlvlne the highest percentage of boys of school age in cadet train. ing- Pcrcenteges of school pupils es.- lisled for cadet training ranked in order as follows:

Quebec-curd; cadets, or 23.15 per. cent of the 278,030 boys attending school.

British Columbia-MW cadets or 10.62 percent of the 55300 pupils.

Ontario-END; cadets, or 10.37 percent of the 372,179 pupils.

Prince Edward Island-TM cadets or 886 percent of the 0.740 pupils.

Alberta-opal. or 7-1 percent of the 84.423 pupils. ‘

Nova Beetle-Soon cadets or $.08 percent of the 58.142 pupils.

New Brunswick-HOG cadets, or 5.88 percent of the 39.504 pupils.

Biskatchewa 4.203 cadets. or 8.76 percent of the 114,043 pupils.

Manitoba-Mao cadets. or 3,07 per- cent of the 76,268 pupils.

Tariff Offer ls Rejected

(Canadian Press) DONDON. Nov. ll-‘Ihe British Government today definitely reject- ed the Canadian offer of reciprocal enrplre tariff preferences put for- ward by Premier R. B. Bennett at the opening of the Imperial Confer- ence. Thq iihnpire Premiers sat until seven o'clock this evening and found themselves unable to reach any a- greement on alternative decisions. They ‘will resume the discussions to- marrow.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. Ik-Prcmier Ramsay MacDonald told the Iloule of Commons today thlt the British Government intends to carry out its obligations un- der the mandate to both sections of the Palestine population.

Monday. 014041-13 nun“ ma," Month]! mun“; d‘ HAVANA. Nov. Ill-President thy Ch...‘ " Ladies‘ ‘ y Mr. “ ‘ sent-a to Con-

"14 chime,

11th tnd Jr“ W’ m.‘ "I! esdoy until end of

crops. Highest market iowsdals. Westmere- ‘*" vlm-u-lo-sl.

of thb Protestant Orphaulll. will bel nsid in the Canadian legion build-- ins. Grafton It, on Friday. Nflv- 14th.

It IN D. I 1141-11-18

gnu today Informing that a parcelpolttreatybasbecnflfl“

rmvtdeneemeygrentyouiubout-‘eplum!

l

Read by Everynod Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew i

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1a. 1930

10 PAGES

t

____

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 86.00

a; nu Cunrla and o. s. s. use. ' 1

KOUND TABLE CONFERENCE OPENS

nlsllllvul‘ INIJIA IS; AT$_T_AKE

Outcome of the Indian Conference Which Opened Yesterday Is Of Vital Importance — Gorgeous Spec- tacle.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. 12--'l‘he future of India's millions was cast ttsday in the cauldron of the momentous round table conference which the King in a hopeful speech opened in the treat gallery of the Hours of lords A scene splashed with oriental aplen- dor auch as rarely has been viewed before in the water-n world. was the setting for the ceremonial insin- uration of the important negotiations the gravity of, which was stressed in the Royal Addreu and those which followed by Premier lvtexzDonald, the Indian Princes lhd the delegation from India.

2A8‘! MEETS WEST

anal met we», around two large oval tables. one set within the other. in the great red and gold hall. defile-of theopailngufth Five Powel- Naval Conference lest vter. Cerium heed dresses of ev ' con- ceivable hue and pattern gpve the spectacle a theatrical effect. Turb- ans of crimson gold and pink. turb- sns of the purest white. of delicate

I“Ramsay, Up

Inf 17w Air”

Photos Inc.

H. R. H. Pilots

tints of futurist designs l-nd of strange shapes like the topnots of tropical birds. bobbed Ind blended in the panorama. of stadkhig personal- itiee.- There were tall, athletic Prin- ces, rotor-rd bearded Piotentatcs. aged Petrisrchs and westernlzed Indians in tailored morning attire. spots and hem rimmed gismes.

HIS MAJElhWB ADDRESS

A few minutes before noon the King‘ entered the hushed hall. in converltioml mcrniru clothes. The King made an lnvpranlon by the fervor of his address. "No words of mine are needed to bring home to you tlhc momentous character of the task to which you have set your hands." he said. in an nvppeei for sol- utlon of the great problem of die future of Government for India” Elchoneofywwlllwlthnlabe profoundly conscious how much de- pends to the whole of the British Corrlmonweelth of the issue of your: consultations. This community of in- terectleadsmetocomefcrrtlhl-ndit is a happy augury that there should be (present today the representatives of my Government in all the sbter states of this Commonwealth. "I shall follow the course of your mo- ceedings with the closest and most ma? . f __. not . . .

u.“

without anxiety, but with a great confidence. The material conditions which surround the lives of rlw lub- leots in Indie. affect m0 Ifeltly and willbecverpreecotinlrlqthoillml during your forthcoming deliber- ations.

"I have rlso in mind the Just claims of rnelorities and minorities of men and women of town dwellers and toilera of the soil. land owners and tenants. of the strong and the weak, ofthe rich and tZe Door, of the races, castes and creeds of which the body politic is composed. For these things I cure deeply. I cannot doubt that the foundation of self government is in the fusion of such divergent claims into mutual obliga- tions and in their recognition and fulfillment. It is m! 110W that the future of the Government of India. based on this foundation, will give expression to her honorable aspira- tions. any your discussion point the way to a sure achievement of this end and mo! your names I0 down in history as men who served India well and whose endeavors ad-

Gian t. Do-X For I0 (Mins.

(Canadian Press)

CALSHUI‘. rmgland . Nov IZ-Thc Prince of Wales took complete con- trol of the giant German seaplane DO-X for ten minutes during a half hour flight made here today. Willi: in the air. the Prince toasted the Commander and wished him success on the forthcoming Atlantic flight In return Captain ChrLstiansen end the crew drank the Prince's health. After the flight in which the Prince participated. the DO-X made e. sec- ond and shorter one in order that hs might, see her take off and alight on the water.

l

. I l

T1118 llIl-BPQIUIE 153919311!!! Shaw's Ramsay blacDcnald in traditional i garb of the air, stepping into the ae l-cgjam n; 0""!- IJWI wnllfifllillg an aerial DI g-zunt .'.':;":l at Crnjtlcn aercdromc for visiting ‘Dominion Premiere-Cop 3-1-1511; 193p, pM-gflc

‘llll till

rnyrlorl

:1 Atlantic

W’

Jll “l;

iillllll fill

l‘

"r i

(Canadian Press)

AMl-IERST, N. ilov. 12-—McIll- tyre Eros. cf Suz: :. N. 33., made one. ‘C: the largest lvlnll ..'.". at the Mari- time Winter Fail" iii the dairy class- e". with their Ayresllire herd today. Get-ugh Johnson. Cclcibrooke, '1‘. A. Lari": i, Si. Jrllu. Edwin‘ Reid. Scur- is, P. E. I, T. Hall. Si, John, and C. PNBIIilYCl‘ Truro, were leading competitors. The Guernsey herd of W. Svrlndrils. Prlnceport. continu- ed the 1on5: . of victories that ilflf‘. fcilcvverl till". fzvzn. The Queens County. P. E. 1.. hrrd tzok first place in the county herd competitions, Jersey class.

t"

u»,

(Canadian Press) l noilmsy. Nov. ‘la-The Prts- ‘ ldent and all members of the Bombay war council were arrest- ed and twenty-five members 0f the Indian National Congress were injured today durlnl a demonstration against the Own- tng of the Indian Bound Table Conference at London.

c, wisdom. patience and

eeus good will."

His Majesty spoke but a few min- utcs. He shook hands with Premier MacDonald, bowed left and right to the delegates and left the hall es- corted by the Lord Chamberlain. The India-n conference was inaug- urated.

Four furniture movers took the Throne away and replaced it, with a chairman's seat. while the Mahar- aish of Patial. with his double ear rings bobbing against his black beard, proposed that Premier Mac- Donald take the chair. Age Khan, head of the Indian Moslems and Great Briteini leading race horse"

owner, seconded the motion and Mr. MacDonald stepped forward. lie

may be, some will say it is not good

them say so. We must boldly appeal

vanced the happiness and prosperity of all ale beloved people. I any that

te an intelligent and informed public

enough er that it goes too far. let.

First Came For

iMcTier' Cup Today

(Canadian PRES)

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. lz-"rllc h-fclztz-cal Airlatcur Athletic Associa- tion English rugby team start Thurs- day evening for Glace Bat~'N_5 Where tflvq," are due to arrive on Saturday morning e. few hours before tiley til-kc the field against the Caledonia Club for possession of the Mac-Tier 011D. the Eastern Canada EnEli-‘ell 1118b? trsplhy. The Montreal rtpvesentotives have been training conscientiously and should be oble to give the Cale- donia Team a great battle for the tro-

Phy -

Th ree Musketeers Are N0 M0 re

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 12~Thc internationally‘ known sports Pfomflt- lug partnership of Joe. Cettarinch,

spoke, not extemporaneousiy as usual, Ilmub Louwmcau and L90 D3,,d,,,-a,.,d, but with studied care. reading fromiknom, M the unme g4,,_.ke¢efl5v~- l W335‘? "med lddrw- "W9 “c mwncrs of the world's hockey champ- mct." he laid. "to try and rc-aistflueus. Canadians»: m National Heck- b! llreement a recognition of them-y Lcngvml 1,25 hpfn guanine‘ than; fact that India has reached a dis- Louis. Lctaumeau o!i'.<:.:lll,v'announced “Ml-WI PM"! l" h" “Mi-lmihnll his retirement. In nddtlrn to owning evolution. Whatever that agreement the Canadiens. the trio owns or holds

the controlling interest in lxianv race tracks in Canada. and tile Uuiied States. including Dorval track ilerc 111; various interests uill be carried

h: by Cattarlnich and Dandurand.

l inf; their ! Railways stated.

l» m t» Che-l

llulnllullllul SEES BENEFIT llulljllll

Minister of Railways And (‘audio Speaks At Sydney - Govt.

Iioing Everything Possible To Relieve Unemployment.

SYDNEY, Nov. 12.—"We feel that we are going to profit greatly in Can- ‘l aria as a result of the tariff changes." f declared the Hon. R. J. Manlon. Mill- , ister cf Hallways and Canals in the ; Bennett. Government. spealrng to a delegation yesterday morning;

"As a result of the tariff changes mall}; conlpanics are alvady extend- plants," the Minister of I "Once the western i farmers conllnenze the unloading of their wheat. l feel that there will be a. big improvement in conditions in Canada."

' Referring to the removal of the duty on glass, the Hon. Dr. Manlon stated that. "It will show the manu- facturers that the Government means

business. Peeasonable protection will be accorded to our manufacturers as

long as the public gets the benefit of

, it. Any attempt, on "the part of the Ilrlanufacturers. to exploit the public , will result in the removal of the ta:- l iff." He cited the caseof The Cock- ‘shut Plow Company as a specific in- ‘stance of a manufacturing concern lot had benefited directly as a re-

j suit of the new tariff. He explained that. "last summer thC/Cbfikililitt

Plow Company was only working 50 Iper cent of capacity. They wanted [a protective, tariff of l5 per cent and "guaranteed to hold the prices at the same level. Tiley received the pro- I tect on and in consequence of the re- . suiting increase in business they flvere able to reduce the price of the l manufactured article."

l

The iionnDr. Manlon also gave a short resume of the tactics followed by the government to relieve the un- employment situation. He said: "Vvej arranged ivith the railways to dol lwork this year that they ctllertvise {would not have undertaken for one. ‘two, three or even four years. We

are paying the interest, averaged out

for o. year and a half, at five and a (half percent. amounting to about a

million and a half.

I By the expenditure of this nllllon l and a half we" are getting work done lto the extent of twenty million dol- ‘lars. Of this sum, the amount of ‘$l2,000.000 will be used provlueialiy on a pro-rats basis. $4000.00!) will |be set aside as an emergency fund ‘ and $1,000,000 will be marked ‘or the ‘Grade Crossing Flllld.’ ’I'he'Govcrn- ment is spending $20,000.01»). but by cooperating with the provinces end municipalities this outlay is creating from fifty to sixty millions worth of work."

“There are far better business con- ditions down here than in many oth- er sections" continued the Hon. Dr. Manlon," Conditions are very bad. particularly in the Canadian west. and both railways have been hit pretty badlyvff

The Hon. Dr. Menion told the de- legation that he had made the trip down as ‘far as Sydney for the pur- pose of securing a. general idea of ex- 15th‘)! conditions in these sections. He expressed reeret that his time was <0 limited but explained that so many of the Cabinet were away on various duties. that he could not extend his visit to Nova Scotla.

He showed himself as having a keen grasp of slttlation locally. and - directed many queries to members of the delegation and particularly to l-l. .7. Kelicv. who by his remarks, gave the Hon, Dr. Monion, n lucid explan- ation of the status of thr- steel com- panv.“ Our real worrv and concern is

w | T ll Est REFUSED T0 lllllE llllulcll

In The Case of Another. Charged with '. he Murder 0f_ Which He Was Acquitted By, Jury -- Will Be S in- tenced For Confer pli Of Court.

(Canadian Press) PICTOU. N.S., Nev. 12--A ‘vit- hes who last deck was found not; guilty on a, 0113"‘: of murder, ‘ook the stand for the Crown today and refused to testify in the case o: an- other Charged with the same c1. ne. The accused was acquitted by i114 jury, which dd not retire from thd box. The witness. ups-William» J. McDonald, recctlly found not g Joy of the killing of John Dryden. r zed.‘ Glcngarry farmer, and the pris .181‘ freed by todays jury was J; 118g

Donald will face Mr. Justice PJJn tomorrow morning for sentence fo1 contempt of court. His only r p15 when placed on the stand today al- though promised- protection ul. 1e! the Canada. Evidence Act, was, "I Je- fuse to answer any question dried me! ,

McDonald and Stewart had 1;: charged separately with killing D v den, seventy year old recluse. r I was found dead in his silack is April. Each had given evidence 1 the preliminary hearing of the ot? : Today's evidence was the same I: that at the trial of McDonald. h? in the previous trial, the jury 1J3!" was exhausted and it was necesss to secure jurymen from the straw l-l. K. Fitzpatrick. x. c. act-xi i t the Cmwn and R. Douglas Graltanl for the defence.

Would Like To Be A Canadian

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 13-De- claring that he would not mind be- ing a Canadian himself, Hon. H. B. C. Lake. Minister of Marine and Fisheries of Newfoundland told i gathering of the Newfoundland A54 sociation of Toronto last night that, economically, geographically’ and financially, Newfoundland was | pare of Canada. We ‘havg many tlci in common slug the Minister. f would not mind being a Canadian provided Newfoundland (‘time in confederation with the Dominion.