Maxims
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.l VENllliN or HE clll. is n_l>_illin
ddresses Delivered _By Bishop 0’Sulli- van And Others ‘At ‘Opening Session Oi‘ ‘Diocesan Meeting ‘Last Evening. I
Praise for the work of the Cath- Womens League, an exhori-a- ii to a feeling of responsibility lacing problems, and advice in has; of administration were Ill by His Excellency Bishop tillivan, to the delegates of the r W. L. of the diocese of Char! ttetown. who met in the opening on of their convention at Bioph- Square Hall last evening. Ad- » were also delivered by Mrs. .1. Casey, president of the Char- l- town Subdivision, Mrs. B, R. m, i“ s president, Mrs. W. Jisclntyre, national president, l-lis Worship Mayor Stewart. rief remarks were made by sev- others present. Thr musical part of the pro- ~ ma included choruses by the *~ us Christi Choir, violin solo Miss Kathleen Hornby. and a - solo by Miss Lucy Blanchard. .Albert Blanchard was accom. ist
m firs! Blleaker was Mrs. I". J. l‘. who in opening remarked ithis was the second time m n mlllliil-i. when the C. W. L. “iilbYfld in the City. The first
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.___.
" OUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc "RATEF?" Der word strictly ble in advance.
"silefilil Talkie at McLean's
' "is this week. esai-e-r-al. Pnillri- Fortune Hall Frlda
., y. icmbcr 0th. 5589-94-31.
."°°mc i T‘ iwiiiriiriri i? a if erfiilcrilryxfliilil
5503-9 4-21
a , v M . lliolfileil f?" i0 see "Dance Team" Z n s Theatres th‘ week,
‘ 5 01-9-‘1-21.
, m ‘s14?’ iiiid Dance Annandale ursday Novelty Orchestra. isssa-o-v-sl.
,
hr°mi= to Dance at Vernon Hall I" “i? mam. September ath. - music. ssro-a-‘l-ai.
4| M
Rfffgf September 26th and hi“! sh Tea in Holgalgetillemi- - ‘ - -'f-l .
"Uglxlfiéiinr car of Albion hut ‘mnon glesdliy and Wednesdly y, °l "ash only. B. o. Web- ; ssvo-e-e-al
w. m “girth: the Trick,“ by Little htzmatle Club in Tyrone
i, . "- "l" Friday. Sept. 9th,
~ begi
as at aso. Admlgglgn
i ~ Bale of candy. ‘
‘l m
" “Rflnp ~-
hg, Wilbert This is s. I. s.
pasta ‘all
Q “M”! with lDeclaltles. seer-u
‘ulfeg, . l if‘, Plillloii. Mecliearney, m "Gerald will play at
MERE MAN X
Mum. flggrly loves like company,
harlottetown ommumty Days urther. Discuss-lat Of Plans For
Observing Sept. 28 - 29 As Carnival Days. Important Details’ Of Organization To Be Completed Friday Night.
@-
Ieuudsd Ill‘! d!“ ‘Iwa Cont!
ng For
The proposal mooted last week of observing Sept. za-aass Char- lottetown Community Days, in which outdoor amusements. sports, parades, etc., would form an irn- portant part, was further discussed at a meeting held last. evening in the Board of Trade Rooms, with Mr, S. A. MacDonald presiding.
The sentiment at the meeting was decidedly optimistic, and the hope was expressed of bringing all city merchants and manufacturers in- to active co-operatlon with the Plane. a tentative "draft of which has already appeared in the press. Th"! Plans include parades with floats. etc., firemen's demonstration, a fiddlers’ contest, boxing contest, dances, and the burning of the 91118! of Old Man Depression. There will also be free admittance to picture shows on tickets given Wt in the city stores, coupons giv- en for prizes, and also tho qppqy- tunlty of catching the Mygwfy 511-1 who, on both days of the carnival, will visit the city stores, There W111 be public band music and other sn- tertainment galore, and the ‘City Fire Brlnde has signified its will- ingness to co-operate in every way.
4 llwteetion made last evening
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LEASING or OYSTER BEDS is DISMISSED
Opposition To Leas- ing Of Beds Voiced
At Freeland Meet- mg About five hundred fishermen at- tended a. meeting in Freeland Hall. Lot ll, on Monday night protest- ing against the leasing of the oy- ster beds to private individuals. Fishermen from Lots 11 and 1 were present. Resolutions were passed suggest- ing means by which the leased oy- ster beds could be returned to the fishermen for public fishing. Protest was made at the meeting against the leaeng of the tidal wafers, by holders of leased areas.
The People’ Paper-
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
Read by Everybody
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1932
Listened
To Her
,Wise Counsel
.i,(..
Miss Amy Johnson. bride of cap- lfllh James A. Mollison, who recent. ly completed the cast to west cros- Iln: of the Atlantic by air, is shown
PERSUADES MOLLISON TO RETURN DY BOAT
at Humble aerodrome, Hampshire. England by boat, not by alr u he
where she is studying instrument planned. 11c sailed Sept. 3 on the
flying. At his wife's insistence, Empress of Britain and his GYPSY
Captain Molllwil l! "W111i"; ¢° Moth was crated for passage ln the ship's hold.
Min t Costing China TooMuch
(Special to the Guardian)
SHANGHAI. Sept. 6-in- sicld of “making money" the local Chlllel!‘ mint is ‘Juli. a- bout ruining the government. The monthly coat of upkeep is $210,000, whereas less than $100,000 n silver dollars ls turned out. I
Al. the rate of $2.10 to make one dollar it will not take long to bankrupt the government. hence plans are underway for suspension of the mint. '
Free Truveling To Be Stopped On The C. N. R.
(Canadian Press) CALGARY, Sept. 6—Free travel- ling by unemployed transients on
Prime Minister R_ B. Bennett an- ounced today railway and police officials would be instructed that by Sept. 30 all ridlng,"on the rods" was to be stopped and that the law covering this act was to be rigidly enforced. It would be a difficult task, he thought, but it would be done.
(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Sept. fir-Gains of two cents were erased when heavy hedging pressure check- ed a promising upturn in wheat prices lale today. Values at
(OOIIQIIIII C P1 T)
the close were l6 to 9t lower.
Soviet Makes
_ ( Special to the Guardian) MOSCOW, Sept. 0—In a final desperate effort to insure food for Russia's millions during the com- ing winter, premiums have been of- fgred by the grainoommission to state ind collective farms which fill their quotas according to sched- ule. Funds for this purpose are belns set aside, and today hopes anion! the peasants for square meals dur- ing the icy months are high. ‘ There is good reason to doubt. however, that these last-minute measures will produce the desired results, for grain harvesting is PW‘ seeding at a mall's pace. Less than half the amount now scheduled for collection has actually been stored.
The seriousness of, the food situ-
mdwi silliember 8th.
lag, n] i. Herbert Consolldat r I’ "Wt-id! \
f
aticn was amply illustrated by 111°‘
Frantic Rush
To Get Food For Millions
Grain Production Far Behind Schedule —— Less Than Half Needed Amount. Blame Each Other.
announcement yesterday that all foreign newlvll)" WPBIPOIMBMI would be placed on a drastic ration, although foreign diplomats were not affected by the decree.
Dissatisfaction is growing. and the dissatisfied are already trying to place ihe blame on somebody. l-llgh officials assert provincial of- flclale are (o blame, cherginl them with a lack of organisation and lasineea. It is also held there has not been enough propaganda and that the new rights to sell private- ly have led t_c aquandering of re- serves, »
Others, less interested in white- washlng themselves, believe the trouble lies solely and entirely in Soviet economic policy as laid down by the leaders.
Condition Now R ega rded As
Very Serious
Mr. Philip B. Arsenault, vic- tirn of u. colllslon- with an auto- mobile at Surnn-ierslde Monday night, lapsed into unconscious- ness at the Prince County lion- pltul last evening and his con- dition ls now regarded as gravely critical.
Mr. Arscnault was found to be suffering from a fracture of ihe skull as well as fractured collar bone and minor cuts and bruises. The skull fracture was not defected until yesterday, and the confidence previously entertained ln his recovery has changed to serious doubt.
Charles Cahill, driver of the car which collided with Mr. Arsenaulfs team, who was ar- rested Tuesday night by the Summe side Police, appeared yesterday 1n the Police Couri on a charge of causing bodily harm. The case was adjourn- ed and the defendant was rc- leased on $1,500 ball.
Mbcarancea are deceitful, 3nd one black sheep will whole fold.
_MAXIMS
OFA
MERE MAN
damn the
1o PAGES
| German
BERLIN. Sept. 6~Defence Min-
us the real power in the Von Papen
Government, served notice today Germany "no longer will stand for (being treated as‘ a second class‘ |natlon." He made this asserton in ia press interview at Koenlgsberg 3 and he emphasized it with vigorous ‘gestures. The general was in east Prussia to attend army manoeuvr CS.
l "Under all circumstances,“ he 'dcciared, “Germany will do what
ANBHBAN
Visitors Charmed) ‘With Reception:
Pre Conventiori-Av-i-sitflf Canadian Chamber Of Commerce Mem-
bers to Charlottetown Yesterday i’
15 for the annual convention of their organization. ' I ‘ Representative-of Canadian busl- i ness interests from coast to coast, many of the delegates, including Colonel MacGregor, saw Prince Edward Island yesterday for the
Warm appreciation of the sum- mer charm of Prince Edward Is- land and the hospitality of its peo- ple was expressed by Colonel W. L. MacGregor, president of the ‘Canadian Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of himself and fellow
delegates whose visit yesterday to lthe Province was the occasion of
first time; and all expressed great pleasure at having been able to
ARBHBISHIJP Plllluliss
As Result Oi The De- pletion Of Ohuroh Funds-John Machray K.O., Charged With Theft.
WINNLPEG, Man.. Sept. 6-433’ The Canadian Preach-His Glace Archbishop Matheaon, former Pri- mate of the Anglican Church in Canada, is almost penniless as the
is necessary for her defense." l-lls remarks came at. a time when the question of German armament is ‘a live lszue in International dip- ;loma.cy, as France now has under consideration a. German request lfor the elimination of arms re- . striations laid dovm in the Treaty of IVersaiIlesJIn the interview the Defenre Mhisier touched on the problem of east Prussia. which was separated from the rest of the nation by the creation of the Pol- ish corridor under the Versailles Treaty. The Federal Government, ‘he asserted, is ready to defend least», Prussia to the last man. The corridor, he pointed out. would be ’ no barrier to the movement of
Annuql Subscriptions uellvered MAY By Mull Canada and U, l. A. “,1,
Defence
Minister Speaks From TheSkoulder
Says His Gov’t.- N0 Longer Will Stand For Being Treated As A Second Class Nation.
(Canadian Press) l ister General Kurr, Von schleichenic u M M I s S I 0 N
who ismegarded by many Germansl
that in the matter of armamentsi
Will Be Placed In Hands 0f Prime Minister On His Return To Ottawa.
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. tl-The report o! the Royal Cornmlsion on transpor- tation, now practically ready, will be placed in the hands of Prims Minister R. B. Bennett on his re- turn to Ottawa Mr. Bennett wil. be handed the report by Mr. Justice L. P. Dufl, chairman of the oom- mission, who will be accompanies by those commissioners within reacl of Ottawa. _ The report which is lengthy ha. been produced after approximately nine months of work by commis- sioners and staff. It will rest with the Government as to whether or not it will be made public in the near future or held up until Parlia- ment meets.
munitions and other materials lnecessary for defense, as they , could be taken in by sea. i
- Convict Fears Canadian Courts
Safe Open, Money Cone
(Canadian Press) NORTH SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. 6. -S0mebody walked into the Super Service Station here today, found the safe open and walked out with
(Cliihflilh PM") $369, in cash. The safe contained
Canadian railways is to be stopped. '
include this Province in their pre- convention tour.
The partywas met on arrival by a reception committee qamposed of members of the Board of Trade Iand other citizens. They were first itaken to ihe Confederation Cham- lber and other points of interest in the city and then driven to the Experimental Farm, where the autumn flowers made a gorgeous
a luncheon tendered in their hon- our by the Provinclal Government .at the Canadian National Hotel. The delegates, who with their wives and lady friends numbered over eighty, arrived at 8 a.m. yesterday on the S_ S. New Northland, were driven about the city and sur- rounding country, and after lunch- eon left at 4 p.m. for St. John's, |Newfoundland, after which they will meet at Halifax on Sept. l3 to
(Contained on Page 3)
To Make Survey Of Library’ Sit- uation In Prov.
Dr. G. R. Lomer, McGill Univer- sity Will Report To Carnegie Foundation — Will Arrive
In The City Tonight.
(Canadian Press) ,trainlrig in that beautiful province. MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 6 — A The greatest of our benefactors, Sir "Port to the Carnage Foundation wlliam MacDonald. to whom Mc- on the libraries of Prince Edward Gill owes so much that the tale Island will be made by Di- 0- R- is almost beyond telling, was a Inmer. librarian oi McGill vnl- Prince Edward Islander. So we are verslty. Dr. Lerner left tonight lOT.g]gd lndged 11-1114; e111- Carnegie Charlottetown, but did not lflillCfllfijfiqundaflon 1,“ honored ,1 mambo;- v/nat the nature of his work would'of our staff by inviting him to do b0. 'this work on its behalf." In announcing the appointment _____ ____ of Dr. Lomer, Sir Arthur Currie. principal of Mcciru, had the folfow- Rum Haul ling to say, however: "The Carnegie [Foundation has just lately given (cnlwhn Pr...“ further evidence of its readiness to SYDNEY’ N. s" Sept Bryon” _help in meeting our Canadian pro- w“). “ma the am,“ vessel D03- star and its cargo of 39 kegs of rum and placed the crew oi‘ two under arrest. Ambus at Batestou, the
bleme. Dr. Miner, our McGill lib- police waited until one of thc men
‘rarian. ha; been invited to make a survey of the library situation in Prince Edward Island, and to ad-
lost everything." .
John A. Machray, K. C. Chan- cellor of the Diocese of Rupert's Land, who had charge of the funds. has been formally charged with the theft of more than $41,000 of University of Manitoba endow- ment monies. The Archbishop had saved about $9.000. This money has
(Continued on Page 9)
Speed Record Holder Killed
(Canadian Press) DESENZANO, Italy, Sept. 6. —— Lieutenant Nerl, who flew a sea- plane 430 miles an hour to exceed England's world's speed record less than three months ago, was killed today when his ship plunged into a
Simon King, an escaped convict of the state prison, Maine, to confess his identity here over the weekend with a request to be returned to the United States. '
Roy along with Ivan Eddlestona is charged with house breaking at Magundy, where they entered the home of Leslie Henry, stealing $25 and an old shotgun. The confession was verified by the Warden of the Maine prison at Thomasion, who is now seeking to have Roy waive ex- tradition and reenter the United States willingly.
Eddlestone. who is seventeen years of age, comes from Toronto, and according to a reply from the Toronto Police Department this l! the first time that he has been ap- prehended.
LONDON, Sept. 6.—(A.P.) — Sir Gilbert Parker. celebrated British novelist. died today at the age of 69.
lake in flames.
Canada
Commerci
Under Pact Terminated
Treaty Negotiated
OTTAWA, Sept. 6~A hopeful be-
with the conclusion of the agree-
vlee as to the steps which mlzht be taken to improve it, “Prince Ed- ward Island and McGill are linked by long and splendid traditions. ‘Many of our most brilliant teachers
were born and recglved their earls ship.
rowed to shore in a cloryJ Thi-y ar- rested hlnl as soon as ho landed] and ordered him to row them outiwllh Film" "lid ‘ to the vessel. llo obeyed orders, which lirc present Government can cd, Canndas signatory being Sir
and the officers took charge of the l imllrovfl iillvll m0 llohdii-imiii 60n-
the
‘tained in the previous convention
With Franjg This Fall
Dominion Had Increased Until They Great- -ly Exceeded Exports From F rance-—First
Seek New al Treaty
In June Exports From
Dates Back To 1893
"sun 0f me depletion o, the FREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. Bi- the weekend receipts, including chum!“ trust funds The Venn“ Fear of being sentenced in Canad- cheques, bank notes and sliver. able pmme 5am may he “had ian courts led Frank Roy, alias Only the banks notes were taken.
Reporting the theft to the po- lice, manager Clarence Ashby said he had opened the safe to get change for the cash register. After waiting on several customers he had returned to the office. The money was gone. He said the office could have been entered by three ways, the main door, the washroom door or from the greasing stand.
The Weather, Etc
host trolls like to clue twins lino sour. (use UNlll. i< heats
_\||~]'|‘|<)](l)I,l)l;ll '.\ l. ul-'l-‘li‘l~l_ ‘lllrvin
which terminated in June last, fol-
ginnlng in the renewed efforts of lowing six months’ notice by this‘ this Dominion to widen the reason- Government. will be a determining , ably assured market in Europe for factor in Canada's business dealings; her natural products was made with practically all the other con-
tinental countries, excepting Russia.
ment at the imperial Economic Austria. Germany and Turkey. Conference with the United Klng-‘ dom, the details of which will be disclosed at the coming early sitting of Parliament. Another important step will be taken when negotiations l and France really began in 1893.. are opened this fall for a new pact when the first commercial Diwl b8-
I-‘lrst Commerchi Pact
Trade relations between Canada
extent to tween the two countries was sign-
(Continued on P180 '1)
to_ Sept, (l. -- .\linlinum rind mnx- imum temperatures:
Vuncntrvi-r W ‘l-lillnnnlnn 4L’ llniiff . 41
Wlnnipr 'l‘nrnnto (HHIWII
.. I:
v >-|—l~l-'| In
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blonfreril (yin-Im- 50 st. Jnhn f“ Halifax 02 (‘linrlnlloiou . M .\l.\lll'l‘l.\ll-‘. \\' ST-Frcsh l" strung u-ogt in northwest ulnde. pnrvly rlmnli- with uvritlerevl showers, not min-ll i-hnngr in temperature .\l.\RlTl.\lI-l EAST~Frrah f0 strong ,Il\ll|l1\\'I‘!l tn northwest Ivinfls, un~ sr-ltlml “lfll shout-rs.
lllgh tlilr- lhle lifternoriii nt till anti ll\lIll\T~l'l>\\' morning nt- ?'-'.l.
Sun sols this r-\-<_~rl|i;r nt l‘-.‘_'7 mill r "we ti-nriirroiv "III. rim: nl farlr). l-‘iill innmi “"‘l|llf’§||fl_\’ Sop! H, 7-01) p. in. ("Al FERRY SCHEDULE Wm-k ilriy-s-l-i-nrvs llurileir daily
in?» n. m. mid 1 p. m, nnil 5,15 p, m. Week darn-Leaves Cape Tnrrnun- tine 10,00, l. D- {Nil-ll I-llil
i l . i i