SEPTEMBER s, 193s

b?

SPECIAL!

Preserving Plums 69c

Tomatoes 4 lbs 25o torn on the Bob 19c

Per Down

d REG. IIOLMAN

n5 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block

969. NTERVENTION

(Continued from Pfloe I)

I“ Solutions

Several solutions of the situation were discussed.

one group held the belief that on out-and-out military government should be set up. While this group contended such a move would tend 1,0 bring the situation under control, a number held it would riot be sat- isfactory to the United States.

Another group pointed to Mario G. Menocal, former r esident, as a loader who might be strong enough 1o bring order out oi chaos. The younger revolutionaries were under- stood, however, to oppose him, al- though the veteran statesmen had considerable support among army and navy officers who were removed from their commands in the latest revolutionary coup.

Would Take Office

Friends oi De Cespedes declared he a willing to return to the Pres- lCiLHCy if a Popular demand is made. The former Executive, son of the island's first revolutionary presi- dent, has been resting at his home, receiving only the closest of friends.

Guillermo Belt, one of the former Cabinet members whose support was sought today by the new reg- lillu, declared In this connection "as far as I am concerned, De Cespedes 1s still President."

Belt was Secretary of Public m- gtruction under De Cespedes. All Government circles 585m expffllled confidence order could be maintain- 9d.

Air Squadron Bondy

, MARINE BARRACKS, Quantico,

/~‘\ln., Sept. 7.—(A.P.)--More khaki-

clad marinas, this time a United states aircraft squadron, were told today to get everything ready to take off toward Cuba on a moment's 1105168. _

Twelve observation ships and ne- cessary auxiliary planes from Brown Field here were ordered checked up, their guns and bomb racks moun- ii-d. Pilots were ordered to paok their belongings.

Yesterday the seventh regiment, composed of two battalions oi rifle- man and machine gunners, was as- sembled here for possible use in the island Republic.

Members of the aircraft squadron laid they had been “standing by" for three weeks, but the order caus- ed intense activity at the hangars. The designated pilots were elated at the possibility oi foreign service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7--With its attention focused on the Cuban crisis, the United States Govern- ment tonight stood ready to land marines or blue-jackets on an in- stants notice i: its nationals should be attacked by rioters or mobs.

DEATHS luhidlililvifaii-At Boston, Mass... Sept, 7, 1933, John A. MacGiliivray, aged 88 years. mmeral notice later.

TUPLIN-On September 2, 1983, Lydia Belle Tuplin, daughter of the late James T. Tuplin oi Indian River.

DURAN-Suddenly, in Dorciultl’. Mass. on Sept. 1, 1933, John I"., in his 58th year, husband oi Mary Duran (nee Hendsbee).

(P. E. I. papers please copy)

IiIORESIDE-At Milton on Thurs- iifly. Sept. 7, 1933, Ruby Moreside, in her 57th year. Funeral from St. John's Church, Milton, on Satur- diiy. Sept. 9, service starting at I o'clock. Interment Milton Cemetery.

Card. Of Thanks

Mr. Beniard MoCourt and family- Wish to thiiuir "all his kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement, n53.

N, D. MacLean UNDTAKII lfiliflllll Charlottetown u;

4-i-

EEITRAL GUARDIAN

voflll I u! d cents u word strictly pqyubie ll Qdvunce.

PBINCETOWN UNITED Church, Maipcque. Rev. W. H. Harding, Summeraide, will conduct service on . Sunday, Sept. 10th at l1 s. m.

WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian Church. On Sept. 10th, ‘Sabbath School at ll a. m.; Y. P. S. at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Allister Murray, Minis- ter. '

. MARSIIFIELD BAPTIST Church service Sunday, Sept. 10 at 8.30 dclodr. Dr. ‘A. C. Vincent of Char- lottetown will be the preacher and will continue his series on- prophecy.

WINSIDE, United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, Sept. 10 are as follows: Highiield, 11 a. m.; Prince- town Road, 3 p. m.; South Winsloe, 7.30 p. m. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, Sept. 10th: Mt. Stewart, Sabbath School, 10 a. m., Preaching service, 11 a. m.; Harrington, Sabbath School, 2 p. m.,

field, Sabbath School, 6.30 p. m., preaching service, 7.30 p. m. John A. Pritchard, Minister.

CALEDONIA AND Murray Har- bour Presbyterian Churches. On Sept. 10th, the services will be as follows: Caledonia, Gaelic, at 11 a. m., English, at 7 p. m. Caledonia S. S. at 10 a. m.; Glen Martin, S. S. st 8 p. m.; Murray Harbour regular church service at 3 p. m., S. S. and Bible Class at 2 p. m. Rev. Allister Murray, Minister. ‘

JUDGMENT GIVEN—At the County Court on Tuesday last His Honour Judge Duffy gave judg-

Lood vs. Allan McCabc. This was an action for damages resulting from an automobile collision. Judg- ment was given for the defendant. R. R. Bell for Plaintiff, and J. B. Johnston for Defendant.

MOTORED THROUGH NOVA SCOTIA-Ivir. and Mrs. Louis Mut- tart and daughter Helen, oi Cape Traverse, accompanied by Miss Bag- nall and Miss Coughlan, of Sum- merside, returned Tuesday evening from a motor trip to Halifax, Ches- ter and the Annapolis Valley. Their son Elmer remained in Woliville where he will enter Horton ‘Acad- emy. I

rouca COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a case cf vagraucy was adjourned until Friday. On charges of being drunk and incap- able one man was fined $5.00 and costs or ten days, and another bad his bail of $3.00 estreated. For be- ing in unlawful possession of stol- en goods, two men were convicted and remanded until Monday for sentence, A charge of vagrancy was withdrawn. The charge was withdrawn in a case of breaking and enterinz.

FAREWELL DANCE-A most enjoyable farewell dance sponsored by the Elite Club was ‘tendered Mr. Reg McCarville in the K. of C. Hall on Tuesday evening. PIWW“! to his departure to Brockville, Ont. A selected orchestra furnished the music for the seventy-five couples who attended. The chapefime! were ma. A. A. Hennessey and Mrs. Frank McGuigan. Last even- lng the young student was pre- sented with a. well filled purse from the members of the Club and B number of P6501181 friend-l

ENJOYABLE HOLIDAY - Mr. Justice Arsenault and Mrs. Arsen- ault had as their Bile-Sis this Week. Mrs. Arsenaults sister. and her husband, Mr. A J. Smith, oi Wor- caster, Mess. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were on e. motor tour to Prince Edward Island and were accomPB-il" ied by Mr. and Mrs. Brosnaghaln. also oi Worcester. They left on the return trip yesterday. Miss Marjory Smith, who spent the summer with her aunts, Mrs. Arsenn-illt and’ Mrs. J. E. Gallant, leturncd home with her parents, after spending a very pleasant vacation.

VERDICT 0F ACCIDENTAL DBATH—A verdict oi death by N‘ cldontally falling from‘ a third story window of a house located’ alt 887 Kent Street and breakingi his nefi on Sept. 5th was given yesterday afternoon by the Coron- er: jury empannelled to inquire into the circumstances of the demise of diaries Lenny Henry. The ad- journed inquevt before Coroner J. B. Johnston was concluded with the hearing of evidence from the following witnesses: Mary MacDon- ald. Hattie Godkin. Heath Henry, John Ooulhlin, Patrick Claricin. The jury first visited the scene of . the fatality and retumed to the

North WIlhhi-IO Phase I40

‘lhle column In reserved for Queen's County uowu of locul interest bu: ud- uf u leeway nature muy In

preaching service, 3 p. m.; Marsh-'

msnt in the case of John F. Mc-_

'\

OUICKEST, sArssr way to STOP HEADHES

1., p.

, . , 4 ASCO leis futl Doesn't dander: or drug. Bootlico any puiul and m No harmful or hubIt-Inrinlng Bron-how a midonr-nlghl. Not ccnsupotln . ou’t upset your stomach, that's wh it dl from others. Each tablet Stumped C0. Rod, white and bin torn. l dnrggistn.

.2‘. I Tune in on ASCO Program on C. F. C. Y. daily 7.15 to 7.30 P. M.

were d2 fewer cars ngistergd gm; year compared with last year, and 56 fewer trucks. The Ifgilrgs are 119391 Cm 8.094; trucks. m; loss.- 9M8. 6.062; trucks 661.

PERSONALS

Mr. Reginald McCarville, City, left yesterday morning for Brock- = ville, Ont, where he will start his

course oi studies at St. Mary's Re- ] demptorist College.

Miss Margaret Gillies, R.N., of i Montreal, arrived by plane during the week to spend a. vacation with her friend and former class-mate, Mrs. H. Gay Judson of Alexandra.

Rev. A. C. Vincent and mo, Vincent and young son arrived home last evening from a. very pleasant two months vacation on the mainland, During the month of July Rev. Mr. Vincent ex- changed pulpits with the Rev. A. K. Herman oi Moncton.

Mr. Maurice O'Rourke and son Dennis, who have been visiting Mrs. O'Rourke’s sisters, the Misses Bradley, left yesterday on return to Saskatoon. They were accompanied , by Mrs. O’Rourke‘s young nephew, i Patrick Mclvfonagle who will make his home with them in the future. Pat's young friends will miss him very much.

NRA TIJRNS ATTENTIRN T0 SUALBUBE

(By James l‘. Selvage, Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘l-Dis- lodgemerit of the bituminous coal code and the accompanying labor contracts for non-union mines from the ledge oi controversy on which they have been for weeks, was expected hourly tonight by Hugh S. Johnson.

With Resident Roosevelt person- ally directing the tedious negati- ations through their latter stages, Johnson had a cod, ready to clamp. on the long-troubled indus- try as soon as the contracts spell- ing generai unionization for the soft coal fields are completed. Johnson hopes that by midnight Saturday this job will have been finished and he will be able to tum to other pressing matters which have been forced into the background by the coal dispute.

Among them are the quest’ of controlling rapidly rising prices, oi checking on the actual efforts oi employers to create new jobs and the many-aided problem of ex- tending credit to businesses which lack finances to carry on the re- covery undertaking of higher wages and increased employment.

Heralding the beginnin! 0f the stiffened movement for price con- Lrol, the Consumers‘ Advisory Board of the Recovery Administra- tion today demanded that "as a part oi the hearings on codes, rep- resentatives of the industries af- fected should be called upon to give such cost and price infome- tion as may be necessary ll l benchmark in the checking of price increases under the coda." while Johnson was completing the code, heads of the United Mine Workers of America. and a commit- tee oi Appalachian commercial op- erators toiled over the technical provisions of their labor contracts. They expected to have the con- tracts ready for presidential ap- proval along with industry's code.

Ellis Arrives For Execution

(Canadian Pres!) AMHERST, N. S., Sept, ‘I-Ar- lhur Ellis, Canada's official hang- mnn, arrived here today from Montreal to complete preparations for the execution of Alvsh Hen- wood and Trueman Smith. The l8-

Boord Room of the City Bililding, when the mquest proceedings were outlier!

can. REGISTRATION _. ‘Id-lore

THE CHARLUTFEIUWN GUARDIAN

PASSES

Veteran British Statesman, Britain's Foreign Secretary in 1914, Dies at 71.

CHRISTON BANK, England, Sept. 7—~Viscount Grey of Fallo- don, former Secretary -of Flo/reign Affairs and one-time British Am- bassador to Washington, died to- day at, the age o1 ‘i1.

The veteran statesman had been ill more than a week from a. mal- udy, the exact nature oi which was not disclosed, but was thought to have resulted from high blood pressure.

Death came ht 0.05 a.m. The Viscount had been in a coma since Monday, when he suffered a. re- lapse. _

Calm and inflexible, high-mind- ed and courteous to the utmost, Sir Edward Grey was the right man in the right spot when the British Foreign Office in 1914 was confronted with its gravest prob- lem. He died Viscount Grey of Fallodon, but as Sir Edward Grey, a. great Foreign Secretary, he will. live in history,

No other man served so long as His Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs as did Sir Ed- ward Grey-ll years. No other foreign secretary had such a weight of decision thrust upon

Ebchibition grounds today. stood out

Conference. He was confident the various phases 5f the ivould be solved.

Speaking from the band attend in the centre of Elxhbition Park to a gathering that crowded on all sides, the Prime 'Minister spoke optimistically. He believed the

the end of the depression. Oanadafl he said he was told abroad, was in better condition to graspia. re- tum of business normality than any other country. '

RAILROAD PROBLEM

A few minutes before he faced the outdoor audience, Mr. Bennett; briefly addressed the Directors!’ luncheon of the C. N. E. Today is Ralivay and Transportation Day at the big fair and the Premier, referred to Canada's railroad prob-‘ 1cm as "by all odds the most diffi-i cult oi our domestic problems." - I

him. Through all the tense years.

The great problem of the people,‘

fraught with crisis, that preceded the British declaration of war Aug. |4, 1914, Sir Edward was undisturb- i ed, but not untroubled; he had the i mighty force of British public opinion behind him as few men have had, and he reached his de- cisions with calm, clear strength that commanded the world's re- spect.

On Monday, Aug. 3, 1914, Ger- many had declared war on Franco and was about to invade Belgium. making of her promise to Great Britain a "scrap of paper." The cabinet oi Herbert Asquith rallied to Sir Edward; the Opposition through the Canadian, Andrew Boner Law, tendered its support. Sir Edward in parliament that day appealed for full support for a pol- icy oi action. Unconditional neu- trality for Great Britain was out of the question through her com- mitment to France and her con- sideration ior Belgium. The Gov- ernment had striven for peace to the last moment; the forces oi the Crown were never more efficient, he calmly pointed out.

The speech decided a wavering public opinion. On the next day the Foreign Secretary demanded Germany respect Belgium's neu. trality. Germany refused, and England went to war, Sir Edward drafting the declaration.

Son of a. Soldier

Born in 1862, son of a. soldier arid grandson of a distinguished statesman, Grey at one time seem- ed destined to live the 11m o: a country gentleman. In 1882 he succeed ‘i to his g-andfatheru baronetcy and from 1885 to 1916 he represented the Berwlck-on- Tweed division in the Housg 0f Commons. He was foreign under- secretary from 1892 to 1895. In December, 1005, he became For- eign Secretary in the new Liberal cabinet of Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman, but he did not take office without a great deal of liesi- tatiori.

Once in office, Sir Edward was beset by difficulties. In 1008 Ger- many and France were sit odds over Morocco; France asked whe- ther British support would be forthcoming in the event of war. Sir Edward could promise nothing not backed by public opinion, but he agreed to conversations between British and French naval and mili- iflfy experts and the support ac- corded the French in the Algeciras conference strengthened the Anglo- Fronch entente.

‘JUST ARRIVED

SPRATTS DOG BISCUIT PUPPY BISCUIT and OVALS Get a Spratts Dog Book free.

BIIIIMURE

year-old boys are to hang Sept. 12 for the murder of Mrs. Mabel Swim inst lime;

BROS.

sing problems before the Confer- ence were left out to be dealt with

Premier, “ans the solidarity of the

he said was transportation. Bus‘.-

‘ncss 'must consider the effects of

the railway situation and the people generally were exerted to’ study it. Electors were held respon- sible by Mr. Bennett for the state of the railways-Jand the clectors must find the way out." i

REFERS TO PARLEY

Biut to his public audience the Premier confined his remarks in references to the London Confer- ence, from which he returned last week. "Much was done",_he de-i clalcd. “There was unanimity 0f opinion on some matters which made one think the world wag a vast neighborhood."

Thlmgh many cf the most pres-

by individual governments and ex- perts before resumption ori the gathering, Mr. Bennett was @011. Fdent of their ultimate solution. "One thing that emerged from the greatest gathering or nations, the world has ever seen" said the'

British Empire.

Among all nations there was frank recognition that leadership was to come from the/t loosely-knit yet closely-knit commonwealth of nations known as the British Em.- pire'.' lvir. Bennett urged Canadian producers to take advantage of the market offered by Great Britain- "the greatest single buying market in the world."

~DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL NEWMARKIYI‘, Ont, Sept. 7 — CPJ-"Deonocracyr is on trial as never before since it became a. form of Government,‘ Prime Minister R. B. Bennett declared here this a.f-

Iteaiized Menace

Right then, six years before the Great War, Sir Edward fully real- .ized the menace to European peace from the Central Powers. But for many years afterwards he kept on friendly terms with Ger- many, although he warned on sev- eral occasions that if Germany persisted in her naval preparations Great Britain could not allow her- self to be put in second place.

When Asquith resigned office in 1915 ii; was a. condition that Sir Edward remain in the Foreign Of- fice. But in 1916 the strain had taken its toll, and Sir Edward's eyes began to fail seriously. One of his lost declarations in office was a vigorous refutation of the "peace at any price" talk. B11109 Germany forced the war on Europe,‘ he decla ‘, the Allies, and not Germany, must have guarantees for the future.

Sir Edward accepted a peerage In 1916 and was gazetted Viscount Grey of Fallodon. He left the For- eign Office, aiter almost exactly 11 years, in December of that year.

In 1906 Lord Grey's life was shadowed by the death of his first wife in a driving accident. Sixteen years later, in June, 1022, he was

problemidictatonhas come about." he re-

VISUUUNT GREY) Tra n s p 0 r tati on

0F FAllilliiiNProblem Stressed By Prime Minister

Canadian‘ Prod-u-ézrs Urged By a Premier Bennett To Take Advantage _O_f__l_3ritish Markets.

EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Toron- tcmoon in addressing the Liberal- to, Sept. 'l—(C.P.)—-Ad,‘ “merit of Conservative Summer School. The the ‘world's productive power, Pre- Premier rushed hero from i/wo mier R. B. Bennett told a. large speaking engagements in Toronto crowd on the Canadian National to address the students.

In recent years democracies have

as one of the most important ob- iallen in Italy, Germany and Egypt jectivcs cf the London Economic he said. “The substitution for the

will oi the people of the will of the

marked, “but we see that man has, not been able to evolve a better] system than deimocacy for the good f of the country." I

I

WELDOMED BY STUDENTS . 2 ‘

world w“ mwmg forward’ wward The Prime Minister was welcom-i

0d by throngs oi students at the; gate of Pickering College, where ilie school sens-ions are being held J. Earl Lawson, Toronto member oi Parliament and Chairman of ti" School, extended a formal welcom. Once within, however, the scho. reasserfied its piWi-illing infomizil- ity. ‘ The defects of democracy. Mai Bennett said, are well lmown and: it is realized u-llat its dangels arcj

i0 overcome them. ,

"I suppose you realize the count- i 1H8 of heads-is resorted to deter-t mine vital issues in a. democracyi where counting heads would not bc‘ utilized for any other purpose. In flzriculture, in almost every activ- 'ty in which man engages, merit is determined by scientific process. For Government by democracy. he who can count the most heads in his favor is the man to whom the most merit goes.

BENNETT

(Continued from Page 1)

mission, even criticizing them by name in Hansard, they will soon wreck it. Such personal attacks on members of a Commission are un- heard of in Bigland. You can eas- ily part with radio, anytime youi wish, but if you do, you will find it hard to get "it back."

WHEAT PROBLEM

Mr. Bennett declared the prob- lem. of wheat acreage curtailment was no present problem at all since Canada's‘ quota under export arrangements in the recently con- cluded International Wheat Agree- ment is almost exactly her natur- al average for the last ten years.

In reply to a. question on Un- employment Insurancc he said un- animous oonsent to amendment of the British North America Act, pennitting Dominion legislation was not essential, If negotiations for amendment. of the Act failed, h, declared, unemployment insur- ance could be set up in tho-Se 111W- jncgg which agreed to have it.