MAXIMS o, A MAXIMS OF A MERE MAN MERE MAN

A lot of people seem to be having a tough limo IND!!!‘ the wolf from the gnrlge door.

A man's enemies seldom kick him when he ll down; they stand aside and let his frimdl do it.

Read by Everybod Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931

Morning Guardian, Founded i581.

ohalnww" ouudhn 1"" 0""- Annnnl Subscriptions Delivered 3.5.00.

Ily Hull Cnniulu, and U. B. A. “.50.

Big Demand For Poppies

Very Large Attendance [Expected At Ceremony At Soldiers’ Monument

lIllNADA Wlll NUW MAKE HER UWN U 0 INS

Will Assume Full Di- rection And Control of the Mint, Located In Ottawa, On De- cember lst.

(Canadian Press)

R. C. M P. Poses As Red

vxk-nuryfﬂgli)! I r‘ I

Observance Of Armistice Day In Great Britain

Customary Procedure To Be Followed At Cenotaph, Lon- don, And Other Centres.

I ., QAUIQIHAQJH,‘

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 10—A Royal Canadian sir force plane returned to Ottawa this after- noon loaded with a cargo of Remembrance Day poppies for sale in the Capital. When the supply being distributed to seflera in Ottawa ran out this morning the plane was rushed to Montreal for additional sup- plies.

Thirty thousand poppies were rushed over to St. Hubert air field and as nnny as possible loaded into thc plane. thc rc- mainder being put aboard o train.

BUMMIINIST

Two Minutes’- Silence, Central Feature Of Programme, Will Be Observed Throughout British Empire And Other Parts Of The World. '

Observance of the thirteenth an- lite to the memory of those who niverssry of the Armistice, which made the supreme sacriﬁce in the brought to a conclusion the blood- War. I shed and misery oi the Grcnt War. It is expected that the authorit- 1 will be general throughout thc Brit- ies will takc precautions to see that ' lsh Empire and other parts of the all traffic is suspended during the world today. In Charlottetown, as‘ two minutes’ silence, and that there

usual. the ceremony will take thc will hp no distracting noises to mar

LONDON, Nov. m-Arrsngementc for the commemoration of Armis- tice Day in England this year are much on the lines of those followed on earlier occasions. The twolmlnutes’ silence will be observed throughout

(‘wrest Britain. All traffic, except that on the railways, will come to n

standstill. Y

' -' The King and Queensnd the Prince of Wales will be present for the observation of the silence at the Cenotaph at ll a. m. on Wednes- day. The Queen and other ladies of the Royal Family will witness the _,, from —' ’ ov the I‘ ‘

Detschments of the navy, the

I l |

R ‘ac

army, and the Royal air force, and the merchant navy and dishing fleets, together with a contingent of ex-servlce men and women will form ‘s. hollow square at the Cenotaph. Music will be played by the bands of the brigade of Guards between 10.30 and 1 a. m.

The choir of the Chapel Royal. supplemented by members of the Westminster Abbey special choir, will assemble at the Cenotaph, and the Bishop of London will conduct the service.

Shortly before 11 a. m. a wreath

Miss Possibility, 2.12 1-4 ,ellg- lblc for 2.19 pace. Apply Jimmy's Taxi. Wilfsell a colt will be 3 year old in Spring.

10019-11

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

"Old Time and Modern Dance in Lyceum tonight. 10013-11-11-11. "Grsndview Dance Wednesday, llth. not Thursday. 10006-11-11-11.

"Wanted white potatoes. Car- loads and at warehouse. Cleo. H. Toombs 6r Son. 9982-11-10-31.

"Come to the Dance in Sum- merfleld Hall, November 13th. Re- freshments served. / 10008-11-11-31.

"Bridge in aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage in Holy Redeemer Hull, Wednesday, NOV. 18th. 9964-11-9-31

"Dance in Fortune Hall on Fri- day night November 13th. Come and enjoy good music. 998o-11-10-ai.

"Miss Minnie Owen will take

" ders for Christmas Cakes, Mince

PM. Pastry and Parker House Rolls. Phone 539-Y. 9980-11-10-3i.

"Christmas Gift Sale. Novelties, Pictures. Flowers, etc. Jean Fin- lﬂyﬁon Crockett, 193 Hillsoboro St.

10007-11-ll-li.

"Grand Concert, Cornwall Hall, Nov. l2. 1i’ stormy, first fine night. Admission 20c. and 25c. Sale of B51111)‘. 9969-11-9-41

"Whirl: and Dance in Orwell Hell FY1053‘. November 13th, starting i! lhﬂfli- If stormy, Monday night.

lU014-11-l1-1l.

"Chicken suppernnd Bazaar at Canoe Cove Hall, Thursday, Nov. 12. Meals served from 8 to 9. Child- ren 20c, adults 30c. 9997-11-10-21

"Chicken Supper in New Glasgow Ho". Wednesday, November mu supper served from six o'clock. Price 35c and 25c. If not fine tho follow- ing mom. 9958-11-9-81.

"Kelly's Cross. Hot Chicken sup- vvr served Wednesday. November 18th from 6 o'clock to 10. Bingo and other attractions. A rcnl big time. Tickets 25c And 35c. 16005-11-11-71.

"Masquerade Dance in Mt. Stewart Hall, Wednesday night, November 11th, under the ‘auspices Bf Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian lesion. 3.12.5.1. Prices awarded.

9943-11-24”.

"Bee “cranberry Corners" in Hampton Hall, Bstilrdny, November 14th at a o'clock shsrp. If not fine, "Ollie Monday. Proceeds in aid of amnion shed. Specialties between ts. 10011-11-11-31.

"Please Note. The Missionary Concert at Winsloe North which WM to be repeated on ‘rhursdsy,

will be placed at the basevof the cenotaph by the King. The Prince of Wales will also deposit a wreath and wreaths will subsequently be laid on. behalf of other members of the Royal lbsmily. On the first strike of 11 a. m. being sounded by Big Ben two minutes’ silence- will be ob- served.

At St. Pam's, after s. service in- side the Cathedral, the silence will be observed on the steps, where bug- lers will sound the Last Post. There will also be the usual special service in Westminster Abbey.

Is Qn Trial Charged I With Manslaughter

(Canadian Press)

NEWCASTLE, N. B., Nov. l0— Charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of little Ev- erett McLaughlln, son of Mr. and lvlirs. Archibald McLaughlin Grantham, Keiver Jones, Moncton pedlar who operated along the north shore of the province, faced Mr. Justice Byrne and a jury to stand trial.

Two witnesses, called by the Crown, were heard this morning. They were Edith McLaughlin, sis- ter of the dead boy, who was with her brother at the time he was supposed to have been struck by Jones‘ car on September 16, and Andrew Kane, one of the first per- sons to see the boy lying on the road.

The highlight of the evidence was provided in cross-examination o! the little McLaughlin girl, who stated that her father’ had told her what to say when she was called to the stand.

George McDade, M. P., and John Cresghsn are appearing for the Crown. While E R. MacDonald of Shedioc and Roscoe H- Allen of Moncton an representing the do- fendsnt.

Bold Robbery

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 10.—An armed robbery in broad day-light gave three men a haul of $2,364 here today. Driving in an automobile a‘ Stanley Jones, cashier for Bredin Bread Company, the three men held him up at the point 0f B gun, seized the payroll he was 0511'!"- lng, and escaped.

Jones was retumiri.‘ £10m ti" bank along Spsdinu Road when the robbers drove up- 0H9 0! "W" elighted and pointed a 81in at him. while another struck him s blow on the back of the head with thc bu“ end of a revolver. As JON! 191i t0 the sidewalk. hi! " ‘ mbb“ the money and drove Away. Othﬂ’ motorists cams to Jones‘ assistance and rendered first aid. Police have

1..

of_

E PACKET AT

TRIAL

"FORMER AGITATOR" SURPRIS

Scrgt. John lnopold of the R. C. M- P» ‘who for scven Yﬁﬂl! 1108811 as an active member of the Communist party in Canada, is star wit ness at the trial in Toronto of nine Communists on charges of b01118 members of an illegal body. During cross-examination in tho witness stand it was brought out that Iieolﬂld had even been arrested once during his “nndercovcr" work during 3 58111011511111"!-

P. E. I. Boys And Girls l/Vin Awards At Amherst Fair

hitxcllntyre Brothers and M. L.

. 10 ~—- McCarthy's Lonsdale Farm of Sus- P. E. I.,'sex, N. B., were leading winners in Mclsaacithe Ayreshire and Holstein dairy in cuttlelclasses. These two book the major- bOYs andiity of prizes, though encountering Winter,siiff competition from other exhib-

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. S., Nov.

Jeanette Clarke, Rustioo, Robert Taylor and Emmett Fhectown, won the Holste

breeding class award in girls competition at the

,P R E ll I l} TS lllfVlllllllllNl

Red Leader On Trial In Toronto-Rebuk- ed By Presiding Judge.

(By Jock Hambleton Canadian Press Staff Writer)

mnowm.‘ out, Nov.~10—-Tim Buck, acknowledged leader of the Communist party in Canada, out- lined the aims and objects of the party in a three-hour address be- fore the County of York fall assizes this evening, as the trial of him- sclf and eight others was drawing to o. close. Both crown ‘and defence concluded their evidence today, and when court resumes Thursday- all that remains are the addresses of Hugh John MacDonald, defence counsel; Norman Sommerville, K. C., special crown prosecutor. and Mr. Justice Wright. Then the "twelve good men and true" o1’ the jury will consider the evidence, and render their decision.

One of thc accused, Mike Golin- sky, was discharged today when the crown asked that this action

I lform of a. speclwl service at thc the offer" or the interlude of silent] i Soldiers‘ lvionunlcnt. thc control . l‘(‘\‘l‘l‘(‘llCl‘.

CYITAWA, Ont, Nov. Viv-Canard: will assume ‘lull direction and con-

featurc nf which will he observance of the two minutes silence at l1 o'- clock. It is hoped that a very large and representative number of returned soldiers and citizens will take pw-f in lhg ceremony, thus paying tFb-‘l

Canada

Former Minister

fore Montreal

smoke and grime of battle, starting

club here today.

NEW OBI

be taken. Golinsky had been an organizer for the Young Commun-

Fair today. Sussex, N. B., won the Holstein class in interclub compel- ition, and Alma, N. 8., the Jersey.| In boys and girls calf feeding com-v petition for Guernseys and Jcrsies, honors went to the Lornville Club‘ of Fort Ellis, N. B., with Wiltshire, P. E. I., Oxford, N. S., and Penob. quis, N. B., in the running.

zitors, particularly in the classes for younger cattle.

George Boswell, of Frenchfort, P. ‘E. I., showed s. grand championship female in Ayrcshircs, although Mac Intyre won the grand‘ title with ‘the aged bull Sprlngbrook States-

D FOR THE FALLEN

Continued on page 10

With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children, Britain mourns for Iicr dead across the sea.

Flesh of her flcsh they were, spirit of her spirit, Fallen in thc cause of the free.

Solemn the drums thrill: D Sings sorrow up into immortal spheres.

There is music in the midst of desolation And a glory that shines upon our tears.

oath august and royal

They went with son Straight of limb, tr They were staunch They fell with their

gs to the battle, they were young, ue of eye, steady and aglow.

to the end against odds uncounied faces to the foe.

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning

We will remember them.

ist League, he admitted, but had never joined the major party-

The eight remaining, who will probably hear their fate Thurs- day, are Buck, Tom Ewen, John Boychuk, Amos T. Hill, Malcolm L. Bruce, Samuel Cohen, Mathew Popovitch, and Thomas Cacie. All have been tried on charges of be- lng and acting as members of an unlawful association and with be-

ing parties to a seditious con- spiracy- Mr. Justice Wright. presiding.

Continued on page 10

llopanes Drops 0n‘ United

States Mission

HARBIN, Manchurla, hbv. l0— (A.P.)—-All Japanese women and children were ordered out of Mun- chuli and Hailar today by the Jap- anese authorities. Attributing antl- “illness feeling as the mason, l:

They mingle not with their lau They sit no more at familiar ta They have no lot in

They sleep beyond B

ghing comrades again; bles of home;

our labour of the day-time: ritain’s foam.

But where our desires are and our h Felt as a well-spring that is hidden To the innermost heart of their own As the stars are known to the Night

As the stars that shall he bright when we are dust Moving in marches upon the heavenly plain, As the stars that are starry in the time of our darkness,

opes profound, from sight, land they are known

a 9

the license number of the bandit

Nov. nw-cﬁqlwgcpnggaga .,. §c~ '

WM believed g y (m- pumm- el of III-My to bring them to 1m- om

0f Siberia.

"FIGHTING BEGINS

A shell feiionthelfeenhgirls school in the U. S. Methodist Ilﬂllitlll in Tlelltlln, n l-Qport hll lilies].

n" “lilting begun at 2 a.m.

EQQAQQ Q1!!!» i0 111,0 Bushﬁre! remain. ' ' ' __Lnm'ence Blnyon.

and the situation was reported Imvillwuun. -

Th9 two towns are on the border

The inst thirtccn years have seen fort than any century in history to means of settling international rlisp

, must hold the line now, for some of thcsc days thc zero hour will strike,

and we will be up out of the mud, ov jrctivc," an oblectivc of international

"It is futile, howcvcr, to give lip who have fallen. forgetting mcanwhi our care," he added.

KEEPING TIIE FAITII

“Pensions nrc being paid w "We than 25.000 dependents of those vVhO lie in Flanders Fields. ﬂmolmtillg to on annual sum of $ll.000.000. To- day. too. Canada PHYS Dim-Skins i?

To KeepZhe Faith

fence Delivers “Canada’s Re- membrance Day” Address Be-

i I MONTREAL, Que. Nov. l0—(By thc Canadian Prem-Out of the f

with a national pride, n national consciousness and a national soul. and although her political birthday was July 1, 1861, her national birth- day of full. and acknowledged nationhood might well be November 11. 1918, lion. .1. L. Rslston, K. C., former Minister of National Defense» i stated in his addrcss, "Canada's Remembrance Day," before n service-

ncarly 75.000 disabled or partially disabled ex-soldiers. including al-

Thc program cl thc Canadian ‘trol of the mint located in Ottawa Legion. B. E. S. L. service at theiat the beginning of December next. monument Ls republished from ycs- For many years the mint here has tel-days Guardian for the convcn- been operated 8-5 i1 bfﬂnﬁh 0f U" icnce of our readers. RDYHI Mint in London. Last 59551011.

Continued on page 3 however, the Canadian Parliament

passed legislation transferring the

. . control of the mint to Canada.

' and this has now been formally

recognized in a royal proclamation

in the London Gazette discontinu-

ing the branch of the royal mint of Canada. i

Finance Department officials said

this evening that there would be

no change in the operation of the

Ottawa mint as a. result. of the

transfer. Canada will now have full

charge of making her Own coins.

Provision was made in the estimat- es last session for carrying on the work, and the staff has already been token over. The mint will continue to operate in the same Iway as it has done for many years.

Of National De-

Service Club.

in 1914, Canada emerged s. nation

' New Metal Alloy Will Rep lace Tempered h Steel

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 10 —- more concerted and aggressive ef- ‘Aim. two ﬁars of experiment and find and pcrlcct some peaceablelresearch‘ a Iwmtrea, rm“ today utes, continued Mr. Ralston. "wcvlannounced perfection of a new me,” a1 alloy to replace tempered steel tools for cutting and turning pro-

ccmcs in industrial plants. The new metal, with extremely durable Culling edge, has been formed from

a combination of metal carbides. In an experiment today, a steel tool used for turning ordinary cont ‘buttons turned only 20 buttons be- fllfc it was necessary to have it rc-

ECTTVE

cr the top and away to a new ob- accord.

praise and remembrance to those

lc those whom they have lcft in<

lowrmccs on account of their wives,\g1-0u“d_ The new mvonuon was children and parents, numbering men attached and turned out twenty gross of buttons without

Continued 011 D888 1° showing any signs of dulling.

e sin-j ll

IQKYQ’ Ne‘; 1o, iAl‘.l-——Tli€ war oﬂice rcccivcd lnfcrnuuion of, an impending nttnck on lhc JﬂP-l sncse controlled south lxlnnrhurian‘ railway today as Japan look undcrf consideration n. proposal m unite‘ with the opposition Chluvsr uovcrn- i rncnt at Canton to brill; Hbﬂlli final settlement of the hlllncllllriiill conflict.

Ofﬂcial dlsphtchvs rcncllcd the War Office saying that General Chang Hseuh-Liang, dvpsccd GOV- ernor of Manchurla. is plﬁillli"! t0 attack the south Manchurian rail- way, along which conlparntively few Japanese troops nrt‘ stationed- This information rnnlv from U10

101.’! pm. |‘nicr thnn (‘imrInilornu-n.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

l. OFFICE, Tor-

.\lE'l'l'l(lli(ll.ll(lll‘.\ onto, Ont, Nor. l0-

' Nell, A fellas ' Will. NEVER (of

MINIMUM AND .\l.-\.\'I.\lU.\I TEM- PEIKATURPIS

Tltlwsrvli Wmcouvcr llilnlmllon Rnnff (‘rlluu r_v Saskatoon Wlnnipcl: ltcginn 'l‘nro||tlv "ituu n \II\llll'I'.'ll

Miitii Slzlwlcc 00f 0r A SPADE . . Just BY cALum

li 0N1:

ilnx . (‘lmrlril [clown

‘l-‘OREFASTF

iilnrltlmi- l'rnrlnrnl—l~‘rbnh westerly winds; pnrily cloudy nml s little nir-r.

Illizh H110 this morning of 11.57» snll tonlrht n: 11.14.

Sun sols this nffrrnnon nt 4.10 and rlsol iovunrrnw morning nl 41.40.

First qlmrlcr moon blnnvlny. Nor. 1ft.

Summcrsinlr thin olrillor-n minutes

CAB FERRY RCIIIIIULI

in Bout]

Mukden headqualicw oi General nilgczk dnvs-hlhcsvcs Bordon tinliy There are bullirogs .m. n . . . ___...p_ Len," Token"; '63," m" In‘ Africa. that weigh ten Pounds d_ Ind 21* p.111. mug,

Continued on inst 1°