- 133% is a s; s s: i: q as ref-is“

- -----~»- '<.-~...~‘-._.__-.

-—-um nxwaﬁm NENCYT-“Ffim

"Try i-Iw!

‘lrvvw

MONDAY, A IUI IJTIJII.

IIGRI‘

AIERICAII

H. LAPTHRORN and‘

L. S. STEVENSON

140 Richmond St District Manager!

All. PROFITS FOR POIICYIIOIDEID

C Q NI PR l‘ Y $olidas the Continent

r

ll FE

SIIMMERSIBE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle A

—'l‘hll column In nun-ed for nun of local Interest but ndvortinlng or I newly nature may bn Innerteul u! 2 cent: n word gtrletly payable In Idvnnrr,

-NEW ITHACA shot guns and Dominion ammunition, distributed by Bruce's. L-8880-9-9-l0-l2i.

—FR.ESH STOCK of Wampales Emulsion just received. Taylor Drug Co.. Kensington. 9—6-tf.

-EVEREADY radio lawr-hilt "S" ‘Latteries. fresh stork at Pirate's. L-BBEO-Q-KO-Zl.

-—VISITORS FROMI WESTVILLE -Mrs. J. C. MacQuarrie o.‘ Sum- mcrsfde have as their guests Mrs. Wm. MacLezn. he? daughfer, Miss Beatrice and son Sterlinq also Miss Fl-‘nrfon Campbeil, all of Wcsivllc. If. S. S

—T.‘NTERT.-\X.\‘ED MISSXOV ClRFLE-Rlrs. Frank Jnrdine Cl?- lcrfafiierl the m"“bcrs "T “W FPM Tonmbs Mi sion Circle ‘ast week at

-PfANO-second hand. nearly as good as new. A bargain at Bruce's. L-254-9-l0-2i.

—-CHESTERFIELD SETS, another hi3 shipment. excellent values. at Bracess. L-245-B-10-2i.

—RETURN|ED TO FOR-T “FIL- LlAlwl-Mrs. James Marshall and her daurhI-er, Louise. who have been visiting friends in North Be-' clequc and WlmOI. Valley have re- turned to their home in Fort Wil- liam Ontario. Mr. Norman hilar- shall is at present vsiting on U19] Island-S I I

--FISHERY CASES POSTPONED l —At Alberton o1’! Frday ten cases prosecuted by the Department o! Fisheries for violation of ihe L95- ster Fishing Regulations were brought before Wilfred Tﬂﬂtim. ﬂfld were postpcned. Mr. A. F. Arsen- ault of Summerside represented the CX‘C\\'I1.—S

PITRQWY ‘ '5

her loyicly hcm" in Vlilmct Valcv. After the regular biisinrss cl‘ ill‘! mcetinr. plans tvcre discussed for a bean supper in the near future-S

—-.\IOTORING THROUGH U!‘- PER Pll0\‘l2\‘CES—‘.\Ir. Alcc Hcr- ner, Miss Ruth Mutwt and Miss Constance MacArthur are oil a holiday visit m"f'lrillg ihrouzh the Upper Provinces and will visit Montreal nnd other citics.~S

—tENJOYABLE PLAY IN MIS- (‘OlJCllE-Jfhe Palmers Road Dra- matic Club presented their play “For the Lcve of Johnny" to a large audience in lVlisc-ouche Hall on Friday eyeing. Each act was well put on and the players receiv- ed well meizied applause. There were a numlrr of specialties be- tween the acts which were well receiyerl and the Miscouchc band gave several selections-S

-COU‘.\TY COURT-On Friday in the County Court at Summer- side the case of John Harris vs Dan Smallman was heard it being a claim of $207 for wages and la- hour and board in connexion with his services as vsawhman of the property of a judgment debtor, which property had been seized by the Sheriff of Prince County. The plaintiff claims this amount under an alleged contract made with the defendant. The case cczupied all day. a ilumber of witnesses on each side bein: examined. At the close! or the case, the plaintiffs attorney asked for an adjournment in order that he might file a ‘pref. The case was adjourned until the 14th inst. briefs to be flied ln the mean- time. Heath Str... K.C.. for plain- tiff, Thane A. Criirpbel. K. C. for defendent. On Saturday morning the casc- atalns‘ Wm. Coulton, an absent debtor was continued the evidence cf th". Sh: lff Laktn and case adiourncd until 21st. inst. Henry Nocnan for the plaintiff-S

—SUMMERSIDE CITIZEN’. PASF-ES-There passed away abzut‘ six rfclock on Saturday mfrninz N2‘. Joseph Gillls a lfuhly rcaftcc - ed citizen of Summcrzldt‘. Mr. Gll-_ lis was in his 77th yen" and was born in Grand Ri“cr the scn of John Gillis. H: cam: with his: parents to Summcrside" when an‘ infant and had icslded there ever snce. He was a carpenter by trade and enjoycd the p"fl‘Cflfl‘f‘ cf a number cf citizens. who held him in the hluhes enrol-n. Fe ‘m; a devout member c‘ St. Pau"s Church Hr: had h"2n i‘l for abzut three m'nt2*s but he nxszcd array rather ruddrnw at the last. There are left l3 chrr sh his memory rne (l'1‘l”h- ("l2 1T5". I312‘. "h" londoil" 11-1"- cd him (ivrinw l-ir. (no "n. Barnard G‘ cr daughters rivl th in the United States. R21". Father Gfills of Charlﬂtatoum Is a. nephew of the d". .‘['(’. Mrs. Gil- lis predeceased her husbind four- teen years ago. The funeral tikzs» place this montlnu from his late‘ i-Eidence to St. P - Cliiircl "

Hard

[left on Saturday on a. holiday trip

a rows rwidc

-Rev, T. A. \ on and Mrs. Wilson have returned lo their home ill Covehead. Prince Edward Island after vlsitin: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay cf Summerside-S

»~-'2r\x E. L-ockhart, with Mrs. ‘Lcckhart and family returned to their home in Shcmogue. N. B. last week after visiting reiatlves on Prince Edward Island-S M-Mlss hfargaret. MacLellan of Indian River left on Saturday morning on a. holiday visit to friends in Boston. Mass-s

-—Miss Mary MacCullough and Miss Jean MacKeamey of Sum- merslde. left on Saturday morning on a visit to Boston and Littleto N. H.——S -

-Mr. Frank Noonan who has been visiting 11's mother. Mrs. W. A. Ncnnan of Bodeque left on Se“ urday on return to his home in BOst0n.—S

—Mr. Carl Green returned to Boston on Saturday after spending a. deightful holiday with relatives in Bedequc.-S

-Mrs. Roy Silliphanl. and Mlrs. Preston Nconan of Sumrrnrslde

to Boston, Mass-S

Una Minna-ll’): for Plmplu

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'T|1|I rnlumn In reserved for neivn of lnvnl lnhrn-nt bu! uilvertlx- in; of’ n newny nature may be in- m-rtrll n! 2 wnin a word ltricfly payable ln indinncr.

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 The uiiarlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Maboifs Drug Store, Montague. 11,-’!

.‘TUG-0l-‘-WAR. Montague Rink. Thursday. Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of Canadian Le- gion. Band in attendance and oth- er attractions. Admission free.

L-232-9-8-3i _____________ NO NIARKIED i. . MAY TEACH IN THIS TOWN

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 8- Tlie Swoyersville school board doesn't want any married women teachers. and is taking no chances on SHPDIDg up. On the opening day of the fall school term. every teach- er had ta present an affidavit. say- inc, .r- wasn't married during the iillllll C '.

PLAN CLOTHES *i"n lt/o lazy lcazliilg a ‘cl pun)—-What kind t . my bay? Bop-This is a pbllCg dog. Pcdtstrian-Jfhat doesn't ill"? a pCiltg dag

EDP-NEW‘. its in the secmt scr- vice.—w:ishlngton Labor.

look

I'm- \llm\ra

n» Pimplln -__.____.

Coal

Baseburner, Furnace,

Jacket Heater

$13.50

or Range Sizes

lot

The lowest price in 20 years. We offer special low prices 0n carload

S.

H. R. LARGE 8 CO.

Wholesale maintain. 58 Queen 8t.

Tel. 1000.

' turbance.

MEETINGS PASSIIIIIENY IN lllNllllN

Fascists and Anti-Fas- cists Hold Demon- strations Under Po- lice Guard.

By Albert W. Wilson; Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Win)

LONDON. Sept. 9.—A twin polit- ical demonstration. one of the big- gest ever held in London. passed of! 1n comparative peace here this sf- yternoon as Fascists and anti-Fasc- lm. Blnslns. shoutinz and making Slleeches, spent nearly three hours "Vi!!! to drown each other out.

THE CHARLOTTETDWNKGUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 1., .934

The police were the real victors 1n the contest as the two demonstra- tions. held simultaneously in Hyde Park, passed off without a single dis.

Sixteen persons were arrested dur. ing isolated outbreaks while some 80 were treated at, first-aid tents and hospitals for minor injuries.

Violence Threatened

Elabmlilﬁ‘ Police Precautions were taken as the temper of the opposed crowds threatened to develop grgvg violence.

A human‘ wall of police surround. ed the contingent of 5,000 uniformed Fascist men and women mustered a- round seven platforms-the biggest turnout in the two years since the Bllllsll Ofﬁanizatlon was dunded. Melmwlllle. moving continBents of mounted and foot police kept an open space between the Fsuclst and the surrounding throngs, the gregt. est part of which consisted of curi- ous sightseers. well-dressed habitueg 0f the west end and tourists.

Saw Little of Show

An estimated 100,000 persons. the biggest crowd ever gathered m the lalll°ll5 Park. were packed so densely together that they saw little of the blackshirt show.

The climax came when the tall, bronzed leader of the British Fasc_ ists, Sir Oswald Mosley, took the centre Platform but so loud were the boos and catcalls that. many of m; followers heard nothing of hi; speech.

Missiles were also flung at. sir 05- wald, most of them falling short of the mark. as he shouted at the top of his voice that the "organized at- tempt" had failed to break up the meeting.

"From ll3aldwin (acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin) to Pollitt (Henry Pollltt. Communist leader) , the front against the Fascists ls now unbroken." Sli- Oswald cried. "They know that Fascism means the end of parties.

“Today they seek to suppress us. Tomorrow we shall suppress them. “Behind the hooligans are the ll- len Jewish financiers supplying pal oil to our foes."

Pollltt and other Communists and Socialists were speaking simultane- Ollsly from half a dozen nearb Platforms but moq of the anti- Fascists gathered around Mosley’:

avnﬁvr

Golf Title i Retained By B r i t a i n

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 31,1111 Que, Sept. B-In the closest CLUB, Que, Sept. 7—In the 01% and most thrilling matches in the history of senior international tri- angular golf Great Britain and United States today played to a. tie with a grand point total of 22. Canada trailed the leaders with 19 points.

The championship is held by Great Britain by vlitue of u. victory in England last year and today's inconclusive result leaves her in possession of the title. The Devon- shlre Cup. competed for by the champion senior teams of United States and Canada. also stayed 1n the same hands as mat/shes played simultaneously with the triangular contests resulted in another tie. United States are the holders. Their totals were 22 l-Z.

The tdanguiar matches were div- ided into seven sixscmes. Plﬂyid yestzrdr-y, and 14 slngls, contested today. At tre end of the slxsomcs the point standing was: United States. ‘I 1-2. Canada, 7 1-2. Great Britain 6. Great Britain added 15 points ln the singles, United States 14 1»2 while Canada. amassed a to- tal of ll 1-2.

LABOR VIEWS

(continued from Page 1) to arbitrate the issues involved in the strike.

"The bczrd is authorized by the President to act as a board of ar- bitration upon submission by the parties. and in view of the union's proposal we feel under a duty W invite you to confer with the hoard in advance of the meet- mg “lph the manufacturer's com- mittee scheduled for Tuesday in order that we may begin immed-

T EYESI c in“ lzxiinnurlnll

Illttlng’ and aupcplying Ginsu. Q -

ll. J. IAABUI

OPTOMETIIIBT Office Connected With

N0 Extra cost for .. 131-311 /

Motor Oil . . . in N ‘

(frving VELnqMron 01L and be sure your tank

is filled with . . . .

the union."

Frances J. Gorman, national strike chairman, placed the time limitation upon his offer of arbit- ration as six dclock tomorrow night.

Climatic Tout

M."-l‘_Whii'3, the great strike ap- proached a climactic test of its ef- fectlveness with both sides deter- mined that tomorrow shall see, on the one hand. many closed mills reoprned and on the other, that they shall remain tightly shut down.

To Gormanui offer was attached the condition that all mills throughout the industry be closed during the negotiations and that both employers and unions agree in advance to abide by the results.

Among those who have kept a close watch upcm the development of the strike it was assumed that the proposal would prove emphat- ically unacceptable to the industry. which is not only wary of’ arbitra- tion but determined to resume nor- mal operations as quickly as pol- slble.

"we propose that the present presidential board become a board

u

of arbitration." German sold last night in an address

lately w discuss the Pr°P°6ﬂl of‘

“We propose that meanwhile all mills In all branches of the indus- try remaln closed. If the employers, as employers. through their various associations agree to the arbitration. then we propose that our members picket all mills and guard them against damage.

“We propose this now. so that further murder of our fellow work- lers may be avoided. We challniiqu management to agree to his order- ly procedure toward peace."

Over the week-end the strike call was extended to include hosiery workers. employee in carpet, plush. velvet and pile fabric mills. This left only the silk and rayon-dyer; union unaffected by the general textile walkout. Its officers had a strike vote under consideration.

"By the end of the week now opening we shall ln all probability have every division of the great textile industry closed." Gonnan said tonight in a fomial statement.

He said reports of mills "cloned 100 percent" continued to be re- ceived throughout the day and that the strike committee had been in an all-day session. finding the situ- ation "good in ever‘! section."

NIIW YORK, S"“.. ll-George A. Sloan, president of {he Cotton Tex- tile Institute. said tznlght 1'" pro-

uttcrly impossible from standpoint."

He referred to guagegﬂgnl of Francis J. Gui-man of the United Textile Workers for a method of arbitration of the general strike in the industry.

“I want to make it clear," said Sloan in a statement, “that any, huc-stlcn of arbitration between em-g ‘players nnd employees in m; in- dustry is a matter for the deter- mlnntlon of the employers and. employees 1n euch of the numerous mills concerned.

"The strike chairman is not authorized to nct for the great ma- Jority of employees in the matter of arbitration, Nor am I for any of the employers.

"We arc proceeding with the or- clcrlv presentation of the fact; to the Presldmfs board of inquiry."

every

ACCIDENTAL _..___ 0 Prospect-I have gone fifty} years without ever having an mc- ' Gldﬁli. j Agcnt—Wel1. my dear Hr, don‘t you really consider that has been an accident?

l EDMONTTON _ Building permits. A mainly for new dwelling: nnd alter-

pooals of the strike chairman ivcrelatlons up more than 100 percent in “of a character which makes them August over total for August. 1933

\ home week

WILL OHEN EXLIZHTION

(GP. By Guardian's

LUNENB This week will be a festive one for Lllnenbure. home Port of a famous lllllllle llwl- ‘Ilvmvrrow the old celebrations and the Nova. Bcoﬁia fisheries exhibition bo- gin, the climax of days of ptQpgyu “mm 0n 91° Dﬂrt of young nnd old lllke- Premier Angus L. Mlacdonald Wlll Olllclallv open the fisheries ex- hibition on muddy.

Special Wlric) I Lmﬁ- N- 5-- Sept. 9 -- are determined to b '11

slim. regardless of

POLISH ‘TOM .l\.'\ N’ llJ.

WARSAW, Sfpt. ll P011511 W9»

NOT "(:0 MAI; WE

ion oracle of \\. lllmlW

responsible. with such publ

“Dear

W; declarations

about news from Plii-ls that _

rounded figures ziic now lQ-Qlm

Remnln slim and your dresses look better on 0-"

-»I

Loading Live Poulry

Egg Circle members are advised that live fowl, A

Grade only, will be loaded at:

Murray River Uigg Station

Charlottetown (until noon) ..

l P. E. I. Gil-Operative Egl-i 3‘ PW‘ ltry Associatio

-254-9-0-3i

September . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9‘ ‘P'~'~ . Scutciiilit-i‘ 13W

zlh_i:iih

don't Si" em

ciirouiuiﬁlllll 5n "