MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN

iii

‘m; expect it too qulo .

I 1mm] idealist; eziwggloo much

p?-

--— glurloitctown Guardian Two Cont: lung“ Ouqptlllll. lauded 1ll'|

liungerford To Sail For Home On Saturday

t

LONDON. links Oct. 26 -S. J. guhgerford, chairman and presi- dent of the Canadian National Railways and president of the Trans-Canada air lines, willabe the guest of Sir Hewitt Skinner, chair- man of the Canadian Chamber of commerce in Great Britain. at luncheon tomorrow, wednesegy_ Today, following a recent visit u; Croydon aerdrome, where ho inspected flying boats operating under fog conditions, he conferred with executives of the Imperial Airways. lie had luncheon with sir Josiah stamp. chairman of the London, Midland and Scottish yailivai". at Euston station.

since his return from a. short visit io France and several other European countries, Mr. I-flinger- ford has made many engagements, fie was tendered a. luncheon iby sir James Milne, general manager of the great western railway.

(Continued on page 9, Col? 3)_

COMING EVENIi

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day. 28th, Emerald 29th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-ZO-Sfi-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Reserve November 13 for Cake Bale at S. A. McDonalds Store. L-1ll5-l0-27-1i.

"James MacDonald. Blacksmith, has moved his business to 32B Eus- ion Street. L-l1i6-10-27-1i.

“Dance in Victoria Rink Wad- nesday night-Music byisunimcr. ilde Music Makers. L-‘QOJG-T-w-tf.

"Bingo and Dance, Tracadic Hall, lllvrsday. October 28th. Cash prizes. L-lOBl- 10-27-2l.

"Whist, Dance, Fortune Hall. W105i‘. October 29th. “Clifford's Orchestra." L-9Bl-10-Z7-2l.

"Hunter River Starch Factory is receiving potatoes daily by truck or w‘ load. p L-1085-10-27-4i.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs. calves every Wednesday at | Albany. Hours 12-1. L-209l-l0-M T W ti. “Annual Chicken Supper and Dance in O. M. B. A. Hail, Vernon lllvei. Wednesday. October 27th.

. L-10-i8-10-26-Zi.

"Masquerade Dance, Legion Hall, ltlount Stewart; Thursday. October .l.ii. Prizes. Women's Institute.

L-103B-10-204l. "Art exhibit continuing at

illlrls Memorial Galery. Wed- ni-‘Fdfll’ and Thursday afternoons.

L-1l84. "Dance at Hunter River Thursday night. _ Swing to the

lluuc or the WLumber-jacks". 1127-10-27-21.

RoWiuctloh and dance at Green fld School. Friday Oct 29th. . L-1l28.

M"Roast Chicken, Bread. Rolls, aooore at McLeod. Saturday, October

tli. Mt. Herbert Ladies’ Aid. L-IIQO-iO-Zl

"Post-boned

o, , , Rummage Safe, élriSllBn Church Schoolroom. Sut-

t . 3 . . L-ll00-10-27-30.

“Wwllfrly Harbor Starch Factory

ulmvlnz potatoes daily. F. W. '1“°l"llll'. Manager.

L-IOW-IO-ZINI.

"Masquerade Dance Lorne Valley

w Wednesday, November 3rd. chain's orchestra. Prizes. .

IrQSQ-IO-Tl-BO-ll-l.

"Ilia Christian Church w'll hold §°h=ken Supper in New Glasgow mill Thursday, October 28th, serv-

I from a to 1o. L-1087-10-27-1i.

héitnDallcoua Oyster Stow served u 4w 1o o'clock Pridoy, October 7 3:1}. Christian church echoouoom h» Ilse oniclreii sandwiches and '- llo 14-1101-10-21-29.‘

"Ilialadloaofth United Church ‘Winston. are ‘holding their of work

14-1114-10-37-21.

I! School Rally, St. Cath-

m . Friday. October 20th at u: ock. An address will be given o Rev. Mr. Manner. Ic-IMI-Io-fld-ll.

mu Concert and Basket Kingston nan, moi-my. main. with bashes . t-m-io-m-ii-

§

h s

New Battleships For United States

BOSTON, Oct. Ila-tumour. Secrets of Navy Charles Edison said to ay, in an interview, the U. S. Navy Department would re- quest the incoming Congress for funds to build two more $80,000,- 000 battleships.

He said two vessels of this type now were under construction.

iiAiiNS PEiiPiE Til PRESERVE i | B E R T IE s

OTTAWA. Oct. 26—(CP)—Un- less people were careful m pre- serve their hard-won liberties, the question between dictatorship and democracy now being fought in Asia and Europe “might befouglit out on this continent as well," Prime Minister Mackenzie King warned an audience hero tonight.

Voicing a. plea for maintenance of ihe “two old political parties" which, he said, produced the great- est democratic institution the world has ever known, Mr. Mackenzie King warned against "subversive movements" active in Canada. and looking toward disunity , o! the Dominion. . """ ' "i ’

Mr. Mackenzie King addresseda. gathering of East Ottawa macros.‘ at a dinner honoring Albert Pin- ard, member for that riding in the House of Commons. He prais- ed the Member for his good citiz~ enship and in that connection ob- served that "in some parts of the Dominion the people seem to think their only citizenship is lo

‘.the province, forgetting their larg-

er responsibility of citizenship in the Dominion."

It was "amazing," the Prime Minister said, the contagion of various movements toward dictat- orships. “I have seen it here.” he added, “and not so long ago. I have seen in our own Parliament a. tendency toward dictatorship that has made me shudder, but we settled that ln the last general election." .

Noted Author And Churchman Ill

WINNIPEG, Oct. 26 —-(CP)—— Rev. C. W. Gordon. noted Winni- peg churchman and author. is seriously ill in Misericordia hos- pital here.

Dr. Gordon—Ralph Connor to the literary world-became ill shortly after his return here from his summer home in Kenora and has been in hospital for three weeks.

Dr. Athol Gordon described Dr. Gordon's condition as “fair” but added: "I think some unprovo- ment has been noted today.

Dr. Gordon was born 1n Glen- garry County, Ont., and is '17.

Sails To Island ‘

For Potato Cargo YARMOUTH. N. 8-. Oct. 36- The motnrvessel Amacitia hi8

sailed from Yarmouth under Cap- tain Martin Frampton for Sum- meraide, P. E. 1., where she will take on a cargo of potatoes to be delivered at Bhalburne, Clarlrs

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931

Pl edged

Colorful Ceremony

Marks Parliament Opening

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDQN. Oct. 26—The House of Commons tonight plunged into debate on the Spanish problem following the opening of p, new session of Parliament by the King in a ceremony surpassed in color only by his Coronation.

Before adjournment was taken for the night, Alfred Dutf Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty, dc- fended the Royal Navy from op- position charges that the fleet did not rescue refugees from northern Spain. _

The Navy, lie said, gave protec- tion to 89.000 refugees from Bay of Blscay ports where thefipanlsh Insurgents last week captured the port of Gijon and ended Spanish Government resistance in the northwest of that war-torn coun- try.

Attack Navy

Miss Eleanor Rathbcne, Inde- pendent, Wedgwood Benn, Labor, and William Galiacher. Commun- ist. attacked the flect for observ- ing. the three-mile limit in Span- ish waters. They demanded that the fleet go within these waters to protect refugees. declaring refug-

assistance.

The First Lord replied he re- gretted any auggestion that Brit- ish ships-liner not done‘ everything in their power to assist refugees o!’ both sides. and declared that more than 79.000 of the 89.000 re- fugees protected were sympathiz- ers of the Spanish Government.

Policy Unchanged

The British policy was unchang- ed, he said. “What goes on in Spain is not our concern, but we will keep the high seas free for British commerce."

The Speech from ihe Throne pledged the Government to the search for peace in the Far East and Spain.

It noted Great. Britain's rearrn- ament “now is making rapid pro- gress?’ forecast “energetic steps" to protect the country's popula- tion from air raids; and declared the Government would broaden its social policy.

Queen Elizabeth sat by ihe King's side as he read the Speech g from the Throne to richly-garbed peers and pecresses, members of

(Continued 0n page b. Col. 5)

Mine Explosion Traps Workers

(By The Associated Preu)

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26- An GXPINIOH in the Evan Jones coal mine 60 miles from here trap- ped the day shirt today. Three injured men were rescued by the night shift. The number of men

mediately learned.

Two special railroad Speeders left Anchorage for the mine car- rying doctors, nurses and mine of- ficials to direct rescue work.

'I‘he mine had employed about 32- men, and had about I’! on the day shift, officials said. They said they did not know how many were working in the mine at the time. of the blast. the cause of which was not determined.

A motnrman and a mine fore-

Harbor and Yarmouth.

Delegation T0 Brussels Parley Dandurand To Head Canadian’

_ _ mi ‘ Special Wire) (cOarlAyvilglu-lla — Senator‘- Baoul Dandurand will’ m???" Canada at the Nine-Power Comer; enca on the Sino-Jafllm?" °° ° meeting in Brussels Nov..3. Prime Minister Mackenzie Kinl “m”? ced tonight. He wll be assisteiihny" Hume WronB. Clnfldiil"! ma“! delegate to the Leacuv ° d at Geneva as technical adviser. an Pierre DtlPllY 0i "w °",‘“"“" u‘ gallon i Paris. as m" "Y-

schctrll Dandurand is avfiinilioz withoutmpotigfolgpalid I" ""113. u

e . -

‘$351.... of man! 1:13" °E a" tioris gatherings and dab delegation at tho gua Assembly-

MUM 1II~

ended Cau- -

man were among the rescued.

.,. ..._._.. ___?

Hume Wrong was until recently Charge d'Affaira at the‘ Canadian lplgation in W ton. A few weeks ago he was ransferrad to Geneva, exchanging places with Dr. Walter Riddall who was resident League of Nations representative for Canada for many years.

Delegates to the Nine-Power Con- ference will sou to work out a fonnul by which agreement might be on betwcenvthe Japanese and Chinese, brlnkilil a halt to the oonfltot now raging in the latter

_the Baptist Church. Other clergy-

ees had drowned there for lack of '

. task. All too far has it been true

“'39P” m m’ mm” was mt 1m‘ -- es condoned, industrial greed al- “lowed tocontlnue, the war mon-

RE-VITALIZEB RELIGION IS WURIITS NEEO

Rev. Dr. Rogers, Ox- ford, N. Sl, Gives Stirring Address At Evangelization Ser- vice.

“There 1s a. call today as never before that religion be re-vitalized and used to solve the needs oi’ this suffering, bewildered world in which we live," Rev. A. S. Rogers. D.D.. of Oxford, Nova Scotia, declared in an address at the Charlottetown Baptist Church last HiBht- D1‘- Rogers, pastor of the United Church at Oxford, was speaking on “the task of the Church in the world of today" in connection with the inierdenomlnational campaign for the evangelization of Canadian lifa which began last year. The visiting speaker was introduced by the Rev. H. L. Dentori. pastor o!

men who assisted included the Rev. H. D. Raymond, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church; the Rev. G. C. Webster, pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church and the Rev. S. C. Cooper, pastor of the Cen- tral Christian Church. Special music included 5, solo by Mrs. Frances Holl 'l‘rainor.

Today conferences of clergy will be held and. tonight a public meeting in Trinity United Church. Speakers will be the Rev. A. S. Rogers aha the use; 3c. me- man, of the Baptist urch Mis- sion in India.

Last night Dr. Rogers based his powerful sermons on the first two

questions asked in the Bible. That .

in the lst chapter of Genesis the 9th verse, “Where are thou?" and in the 3rd chapter of Genesis the 9th verse, “Where is thy brother?"

The expression, "no man liveth to himself," was never so true as in the present complex ~llfe result- ing from the many developments of modern civilization, the speaker said. Two relationships in the large stand supreme, however, the two suggested in the first ques- tions in the Bible. “Where art thou?" was the Bible recogriition' of individuality, the-speaker said,] iiiici “Where is thy brother?" the recognition of society. So religion must have two relationships, indi- vidual and social, it must look ver- tleaily to God and horizontally to man's fellowmen.

The Church" ofChrist was al- ways faced with the danger of so , emphasizing the first relationshipi as to almost obscure the second one. "We believe that Christ came not only to save the man for Heaven but to bring something of the glory and beauty of Heaven right down here to earth," Dr. Rogers declared. Making sure of Heaven or even winning other people to Heaven was not allman's

that the church as a whole had been willing to leave the "mud puddles" g civilization remain. The slums no the liquor traffic had been tolerated, gambling trad-

ater too long left unrebukcd, and sometimes even on the part of the i____.__._. ~< __.. z-_..___

(Contiuod on page 9, Col. 4)

Poultry Products Feature Of Fair

FREDERJOTON. N. 3.. Oct. 28 -The products of a "family of hens" will be a new feature of the Maritime Winter Fill‘ to be hold at Amherst Nov. 5-11, 0.1". Bailey, president of the Fair, announced here tonight.» The idea is to pro- mote higher quality in all D0111"? products. ' ‘

Entries for the light horse show have been received from riding clubs and other parties at Hali- fax. Charlottetown and Saint John. ha said. u. in; that all divisions ‘were well _ d and indicated an oufntaridini-Iair.

II‘ Acqvirriin

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y.. Oct. Iii-John Montague, fabulous Hollywood golfer, was acquitted tonight by an Adirondack Moun- tain jury of a aeven-year-old rob-

bery charge. Ha was charged with participat- irf saven-ycar-old 8100

not been officially advised of the

gasses», bogus EIWIMDML . ‘ . I _ 0

Pruinfiwvm 'ci' 'aci|i'aia.

nyraculmll It

British Troops -’ Return Fire 0f Japanese Plane

(By The Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Oct. 2'l—(Wcd- nesdafl-Brltish authorities to- day reported aJapanese plane "Maxed fire with its machine guns on British outposts in the vlclnlty of Jessfleld Park. British troops guarding the border! of Shanghai's Inter- national Settlement c ‘ d the fire with machine guns. Troops who witnessed the‘ incident said that from the

manner in which the Japan- i

e99 Plane flew away they be- lieved if. had been hit.

The new incident occurred as Chinese troops started a. full retreat from battered Chapel directly across Soo- chow Creek from the Interna- tional Settlement.

Japan yesterday officially a- pologized to the British gov- ernment for the attack on a. British outpost at Shanghai on Sunday which caused the death of Private R. McGownn of the Royal Ulster Rifles.

B. 0. REVEALS DEBT INCREASE T0 $5,020,700

Mounting Debt Dis- closed In Throne Speech As Legisla- ture Is Opened.

VICTCIR-IA, Oct. 26 —(CP)— Lieutenant-Governor Eric \V. Hamber opened British Columbia's 19th Legislature today. with a speech from the Throne forecast- ing a. continuation of improved business conditions reflected in record provincial revenues of $28,- 102,612 during the past fiscal year.

Current revenues more buoyant than ever before in the history of British Columbia were shown in the public accounts tabled in to- . days first session of the new house. They were $2,240,535 above those of the last fiscal yearpthe previous

high. Of total revenue $25,413,589 was spent on ordinary expenditures

and $2,689,023 in relief, the ac- counts tabled by Finance Minister John Hart showed. ‘This left un- provided for out of current revenue another $1,106,603 in direct relief costs and $2,467,230 in deferred sinking funds. In addition there were capital expenditures of $6,- ____.._.__ __ _._._ —-—————__-,_

(Continued on page 9, Col. 8)

Rowe Nominated For Federal Seat

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ALLISTON. Ont’... Oct. 26—Un- animous choice as Conservative candidate in the Dufferin-Sirncoe federal by-election Nov. 15, Hon. Earl Rowe declared here today he would remain Oriario 0on- lervatlve leader until relieved of office by a convention.

"I have been chosen as Ontario Conservative leader and I will continue to accept that respon- aibility until I have bee-i relieved of it by a convention," he de- clued.

In the by-election he will seek the House of Commons seat he surrendered to lead the Ontario Conservatives at the Oct. a prov- incial election when Premier Wu Hepburn!» Liberal Gov- e ent was returned to power. Mr. Rowe ran in his home riding Simon, Centre, and was defeated by Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Min- ister of Education.

Seriously Injured In

Fall At Cambridge ’

(C- P. by Guardian's special Wire)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26- Miss Mary Htasimmona. 19-year- old native of Charlottetown who fell and injured herself in the home of James L. Paint where aha had been employed most of her life, was in serious condition in a private Cambridge Hospital tonight.

She was engaged in her duties u housekeeper when the accident

“occurred. 81w boi- half-

Dradlcy of

_aet for Friday.

611E555 in OOPS 11v RETREA T A T SHA NON - IIBiITER VENTYB? 05:51. QCFEYBR “GEN ri ta i n ~_

To Peace Efforts

ciisll IIVER? BELLIGERIENI iurigssui

Russia Faces Possible Diplomatic Isolation ——,Question Referr- ed To Governments.

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) '

LONDON. Oct. 26—Soviet Russia faced possible diplomatic isolation in the ill-nation Non-Intervention Committee tonight after a heated IflBfl-lnk at which the Committee derided again to refer the whole Spanish problem to the govern. unenis backing efforts to isolate the Spanish war.

Belligcrent rights for the con- tending Spanish factions and unan-

lmlly in granting those rights were -

still the chief cause: of the Com- mittee's deadlock despite minor con- cussions by both the Russian and Italian representatives.

The next committee session was

WOULD OPEN BORDER

(Haves News Agency reported that French Ambassador Corbin ad- vised the meeting the French-Span- isli border would be opened if vol- unteers were not evacuated from Spain in the near future. ‘

(He told the meeting, Havas stat- ed, that restoration of neutral con- trol of the border was closely link- ed with the other provisions of the plan. Whereas France had main- tain .t.s own surveillance of ita bor- dsi- since the Nod-lnterveritlonlpp. tiol was suspended, he asserted no form of control could be maintain- eii Ll ivitlirlrawal of volunteers were not started).

Agree on Commission

Only one major barrier was hurd- 1ed—aii agreement on establishing a commission to determine the number of foreign volunteers fight- ing on each side in Spain.

Another barrcr, "token" with- drawals of volunteers as evidence of good faith. was sidestepped.

On one of the rare occasions in the Committee's checkered history Italy and Russia seemed to be in agreement on one point-refusal to accept in advance whatever find-

ings are made by the commission-

determining the number of vol-. unteers.

Though informed quarters said Foreign Secretary Eden had per- suaded Itallan Ambassador Count Grandi to withdraw Italy's refusal to be bound in advance by the Commission's findings, Italian sour- ces sald no such agreement would be made until personnel of the commission and its duties have been approved.

Unanimous agreement on grant- ing oi belligerent rights formed one of the stiffest committee problems and upon that Russia stood K10118-

All powers except Rusia. have agreed to grant belligerent rghts to the Valencia (government) and Salanianca iliisurgent) regimes when “substantial prolllefi h” been made" in withdrawing volun- tears. They also have recorded their “open-mindcdness" on Wllflhf-‘P rights must be accorded unanimous- ly. Committee sentiment leaned to- ward taklng such action by Illa-W!‘ ity vote if Russia refuses t0 118N6-

Violence Renewed I n H 0 l y L a n d

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

JERUSALEM. Oct. 26—1"01low- ing a period of comparative calm. acts o! terrorism in the Holy Land broke out anew today when a Jewish truck driver on the Jericho road was shot to death by unknown assailants, and an Arab policeman accompanying him was

l0 PAGES

Ills

point. and lose your man.

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAW

poor business to score your

I

Ann ull Br

Advance

ers 0i‘ Shanghai began a iron tered Chapel at dawn today

line nenr‘ Shanghai. Japanese naval units foug

>-

ng and-white banner fluttered o

north Shanghai front. Evacuate Dugouis

On the north bank of Soochow Creek winding through the Inter- national Settlement opposiie for. eign guards, Chinese soldiers were seen hastily evacuating their Chapel dugouts and joining the straggling columns of Chinese troops that fell back before the‘ Japanese advance. ‘

Behind them they left acres of ruins in the native cityihat, they have defended for more than two months.

The backbone of the Chinese troops; w n; metrcaiing in good order, we organized unit by unit. most of them escaping the Jap- anese enveloping movement and were expected to‘ reorganize dc- fences quickly on the creek banks |