November 26. 1931

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

it?‘

Business Girls-—Young

CALL 95

JoinThe Y. M. c. A.

Regular classes for School Girls‘ and Boys-

T0 P-ARENTS—Classes for growing girls and

boys giving special attention to corrective excr- cises are particularly recommended. * Membership prospectus giving details on class periods mailed on telephone request.

‘Y.M.C.A

_

Trinity llnited Church

Pro-Communion Preparatory Service TONIGHT at 7.30. P. M.

In the Church Auditorium i‘

WESTERN cu.41e1>1.41v

The Central Guardian

This oelnlnn ie reerevefl ior were o! leeel Interest but nnlverfielng oi eneweynetnrelnubelneerteileel eelte n word etrletly pueblo in ed»- ST, PETERS Cathedral 58.18 Dec. ist. Iiancy work, spruce pil- lows. L481.

YORK UNITED CHARGE—Rev. J. AiNichoison, Idinister, services Nov. 28th.. ii a, m, Central Church; 2.30 p. m. Pleasant Grove; 7 o'clock. no service. Minister in Hampshire. L483.

CHURCH 0|‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. Malcolm Galbraith will preach Sunday, November 20th, Cape ‘traverse at 11 a. m4 and Sum- merside at 7 p. m. L-i77.

NORTH RIVER Baptist Ser- vies ior November 28th. Minister Rev. B. G. Manner. 11:00 a. m. at

BINGO Thgggy

lioly Redeemer iiall 8.30 P. M.

‘TOMGIIIIICIS Of | Army & Navy Club

Guest speaker, Mr. J.H. Echalal. late of the North Devon Hussars. , Silltliict-“Some Experi- g ences In East and Cen-

tral Africa.” Friday. November 26. at s.1s p.10. |

Fairview; 3.00 p. m. at North| River; 7.00 p. m. at Long Creek. You are welcomei. L-itiil-ii-26-Ii.

A'i‘ HOME-Mr. end Mrs. Fred Newson, Brackley will be at home to their friends on the occasion of their fiftieth anniversary oil their marriage on Tuesday, Novem. -

L-1B2.

Men and Seniors.

TODAY

- NEXT WEEK FOX EDU- CATION WEEK A1‘ SUMMER-- slDE-‘ihe blg event next week at Summerslde is the Fox Edu- ggtional program laid dmm by the Fox Educational Committee under the auspices of the ummer- side Board oi ‘rrade, ‘The Curling rink and Trade Union Hall are being titted up for the demonstration: of iii-s foxes. judging and otiifl important events on the program. The amateur gudsins classes Wm be one of the biggest items on the program as from them fox ranch- ers can learn all the good points that go to make up a Twill’ 111911 class fox; with Mr. F. Burke Fox Fieldman ior the Depart-merit 0f Agriculture and Mr. George My"! oi Lamlpson, Fraser rind Huth. New York, to conduct these ceases. some valuable info "motion will b9 obtain-i by all who attend. On the tonvnWee are Mi‘. J Prank Arnett. Mr. Lowell Hancock. Mr. n. Gremm Rogers. lifayor Robin- son. and Min-R. S. Hinton. Others assisting are Mr. Peter C. Clark. ESP. Jerdine, W. J. Lldstone and Mr. Donald Baker It L! anticipated that this next week trill see the largest gathering of ioxmen for some time at Sum- inerside. -S.

ransoivaLs '

-Mr. Grey of West Devon was s. visitor to Summer-side on Thurs- tey. 5

-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schurmsn Ind Miss Audrey Clark have re- lumed to their home in Summer- tide. 5

-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Phillips have aa their guests Mrs. Isaac Clerk oi Charlottetown. 3

—It is pleasing ‘to report that Mrs. M. l‘. Schunnan is making a tood recovery from her recent in- disposition. 5

—Miss Lucy Peters. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peters, Bloomfield. has re- turned to Charlottetown. S

-—Mrs. Lorne MacFarlane enter- tained the Girls’ Social Club oi the Presbyterian Church. 311mm"- iide. at her home on Spring street on Wednesday evening. There was I very good attendance. Lunch was ierved at the conclusion "oi the meeting. S

Seeks To Limit Presidential Power

(AP. By Guardian's Special W“)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Sena- tor Lodge (R-Mess) prepared t0- ilily a resolution to limit Presiden- ‘tlal discretion under the United States Neutrality Act. He said tho Present. law "tended m get us in“ We} instead oi keeping us Mil 0i

it

Instead 6i permitting the PIESI- deni. to decide alone whether to in- voke the act, the resolution would require him to report to congress whenever he had reason t0 boll”! there was a state oi war. 01‘ 01W llille. threatening the patio 0! Y3" Uilltgfl 5t,‘

‘l! Congress concurred in his lie-WI. the nesldent would be re- quired to proclaim the existence oi ill‘ litigate oi war, mining beilllflflll

a s.

Then. Ni! United States IMP‘ owners who transported screw W Nllllerent state would do so at their own risk.

ALL SHIP-SHAPE

Captain: "i-iave you cleaned the deck and polished the bressesi"

Sailor: "Yes. sir and I've swept he borlsen with my telescope."

‘iuncmc IN

BURDEN siinw CCNTINUES

_ Championslhipwi Foxes Expected To Be De- clared Today.

Owing to the large number of entries and the rather uiiIoWYB-ble weather judging at the Borden Fox Show ivas not completed yesterday but 1t is expected that the rema n- ing sections in class seven and the championships will be declared by noon today. As will be seen by the prize list class six the pale silver led in the number of entries-

The prizze list is as follows:-

Class 5 Light Medium Sliver!

Sec. 2. Adult Female. i3 Entries- 1 Ohio National. 2 John Heiiei. 8 Ohio National, 4 Duncan Nicholson. 5 L. W. Hancock, 6 RobertkBi-liei‘.

Cl k. 8 J. W. L80 9Y- 7 vs‘:- Old Males. ii Entries -1 Ernest Mills, 2 J. W. I-ecky. 3 Lester Woodslde. 4 KIWI‘! w°°d' side.

See 4, Year Old Females. 9 Eli- tries-i Robert Baker, 2 J. W. L-ecliy a EPIIESC Mi ls, 4 n. s. camiibeli-

Sec. s. 1o min-lee. Male Pull — 1 Robert Clark. 2 J. H. MacFarlanc. 3 J. H. IVJacI-‘arlane, 4 Lester Wood-

smseec. 6. 15 Entries, Female Pups- 1 Robert Clark. 2 L. w. Hancock. 8 J. and C. Baker. 4 Ernest Mills. 5 [ester Woodside. s Foster sharp. '1 Robert Clark. ,

Class ti, Pale Silvers.

Sec. l. Adult Male. 4 Entries - 1 Harold Forbes. 2 John Heifeli. 3 Horace WrlBlili. 4 Ohio National.‘

Sec. 2. Adult Females. i5 En" =5 _.1 J. W. Leckey. 2 Harold Wood- side. a Cecil Stewart, 4 Harry 0w“- ‘"32". s. Year 01d Males. 12 En- Mw/E w. B. MacArthur. 2 Delis- h... Bell, a Ernest Mills, 4 14135.5 .1. w. Leakey. B i‘°

IFoi-bes.

Sec. 4, Year Old Female. 9 l3- triers-l .i. w. Leakey. I °hl° N“ ~~ 3 Horace Clark, 4 J. W. lee!”- 5 Horace Clark.

Sec. s. Male run. =4 “kiwi-I'm: Pure Canadian Fox C0-- 3‘ Own Gardnenil Emest M1118. a L w Stewart, 5 Robert Clark, -. J- Hancock. 7 Vern“ wemm‘ '

Ramsay.

ASee. 8, Female PIP. l3 '5 1 Ohio National, 2 Cecil Ne-w- L. W. Hancock. 4 01mm‘ H gombe, s .1. w. Lsukv. 6 £2 Crossman. '7 09°“ swwm’ a

ert Baker.

Class ‘l Extra Pale Silvers. _ s” 1"Ad|:||itMn.le, One Ell-l‘! 1 s??? vAvd-ugiti Female-l W- 5~ Moartiwng ltllllmalgelboumfl HW-

att. 3 . . - s» =- = l Oh'o National. 3 k1” and Farlane. 3 Cl- H- M“ ‘ Son. on Female 3 Entries _§°§§,.,‘.,‘e§”itiiii, z n. n. ‘Campbell. a Herman MacFerlane-B

___,___.._.- an THROUGH aims sinrr "ONO KONG NOV.

as (or

none KONG. "' j l-Iavesb-Domei <.iupenei$d*:;"m§z W”) "Wm"! he“ hells

tanks 200 tons of large s

3d 10o tons of small shells have

d been amonl In"

and ammunition

ber 30, 1937 irom 2 to 5 p. m. i

KINSMEIWS CLUB MEETS- A business meeting of the Char- lottetown Kin‘ men's club was held last night Ln the Canadian Nation- al Hotel. Mr. George Ayers pre-i sided in the absence of the presi- dent, Mr. Norman Saunders.

PRESBYTERIAN Services Sun- day, November 28: Bradslbane Presbyterian Church 11 a. m; Borden Hall 3 p. m; Presbyterian Church, Tryon, 7 p. m. Rev. A. A. McLeod, Field Secretary oi Sons oi’ Temperance will be the preacher. All cordially invited. |

PIIEASANTS ARRIVE —— Sixty ring-necked pheasants. fity fe- males and ten males. have arrived

in the Province, Hon. W. H. Dennis» Minister of Agriculture announccdi last night. The birds were received from Ontario's game wardens and an equal number of Hungarian partridge given in exchange.

POLICE COUR/F-At the Police Court yesterday two men. charged with theft of flour from n. parked truck on Market Square last week were sentenced. One, who had escaped irom the police car after his arrest was sentenced to nine months in jail and the other man to six months in jail. A non-pay- ment oi‘ dog tax case was dis- missed when the tax was paid.

HEAR T. B. LEC- TUltE-Members of the Char- lottetown Y's Mail's Club last night heard Dr. Harold Shaw oi the Provincial Sanatorium lecture on "the public health aspect of tuberculosis," Y's Man J. M. Mc- Fladyen presided. A committee, re- porting on the rummage sale last Saturday told of a successful sale. Proceeds would be devoted to materials and equipment for a wood working class under super vision oi’ Y's Man Joseph Curran. it was announced. During last night's supper meeting Miss Lil- lian Earle, Club pianist. rendered much appreciated music. Mr. Hur- old McLeod, Burlington, and Mr. Vernon Munn, Mermaid, were guests.

Y's MEN

T0 PURCHASE MOTOR-PUMP- ER-A small motor-pumper will be purchased at a cost of approxi- mately $3.000 ior fire protection by Mount. Stewart residents. At a public meeting presided over by Mr. Russel Clark. M.L.A.. and at- tended by Flre Chief Angus Mc- Eachem of the Charlottetown Fire Department and Prince Edward Island Fire Marshal Charles Beer, about $1.800 of the necessary a- mount was subscribed. The resi- dents’ action iollowed heavy loss suffered in Mount Stewart by two fires recently. On both occasions Charlottetown apparatus responded to calls for assistance from the village.

CLASS T0 JOIN MERCY LEA- GUE-At e. meeting at the home oi Mrs, J. A. Clark, on Tuesday eve- ning the Phiiathea Class oi the Charlottetown Baptist Church de- cided ‘to Join, as a unit, the League of Mercy oi the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. The Class had the pleasure of listening to two very interesting talks. Miss Schurman told of her trip on the Vimy Pil- grimage and Miss Slackford de- scribed the coronation as she saw it. Snapshots and photos shown in connection with the talks were very much enjoyed. The speakers were tendered a hearty vote of thanks and given the Class "yell' A inu- sical half hour followed when Miss Helen Calflueck rendered a pano solo and Miss Pearls Bums gave vocal numbers. The hostess served a dainty lunch and the meeting was brought to a close by a sing song. . , AT CANSO-The annual fleet of produce carriers are now busy in Canso, N. B. The M. V. Ethel and Cathie, Capt. LeRoy White oi Mur- ray Harbor, P. E. 1., docked for sev- eral weeks selling potatoes. ex ves- sel. cleared for Montague. P. E. 1., via Little m-as d'01‘. in ballast. The scrs. Conductor. Capt. J. W. For- gerson and “Centenaryf” Capt. E. J. rrrrgerson. arrived with Island farm produce for the Oo-operative Bo- cleties at Canso and Dover. the "Angela", Capt. Tom Scott, arrived from Bouris. P. I‘. I., with potatoes and sailed ior 8t. Peters and Little Bras d'Or. The M. V. Pearl M. Pettipas, Capt. Geo. oi Charles Cove, arrived from Monta- gue, P. E. 1.. with potatoes and vegetables for her home 00ft. and will be sailing shortly for Halifax with salt mackerel and berries. The M. V. Ariel. Capt Walters. bound irom Halifax to Grand Banks, Nild. via Charlottetown harbored here Tuesdagn-I-Ialiiax Chronicle. ,

from Ontario and will be released, or

L-134-ll-25-2i

Police Roand- Up

iContinued fron'_r_ page 1)

criminles." Authorities said the charge probably would be raised to "conspiracy against the inter- nal security oi the state."

The extent of the organization, YOFIIIB-lll’ known as "Les Comites Secrets D‘Action Revoiutionnaire (the secret committee for revolu- tionery action)" is believed oi such political importance the Sen- ate may reserve flnal decision lt- seli, by constitutional right.

FLAYS DICTATORSIIIP

A resolution oi thanks was a- dopted thanking Mr. Alnsworth and the Maritime Electric Com- pany for their thoughtfulness in flood lighting the Great War me- morlal.‘ i

The Rev. Dr. Legato, Branch Chaplain. on being celled upon

structive lecture on Scotland's great memorial to her war dead, which stands on the highest spot on Castle Rock in Edinburgh. The lecture traced the history oi the great memorial from the time its erection was first conceived in i916 until its completion 1n i927. The lecture will be remembered by all those who had the privilege of

LYON. France, Nov. 25—(CP-

Haven-Rejecting an ofler oi his’

social party followers to make him their president for life. Colonel Francois de la Rocque today ss- sailed all forms of dictatorship and violence.

Addressing a national congress the Social Party, which suc- ceeded the outlawed Fascist-in- clined Croix de Feu League, Col- onel de la Rocque declared that acceptance of the lifetime leader- ship would give his enemies an excuse for attacking him as e would-be dictator.

"Some day i want to have the 10y of being in the ranks among you," he said. "I do not wish any- one to attribute to us intentions which we do not possess. We are a party in the true and good sense of the word ‘democratic,’ which means that we are opposed to a dictatorship because it is contrary to the French spirit."

CANADA TRADE

‘Efiikml ‘id I

RWLQ _ - '

missioners were to bring oversees buyers and the Canadian sellers together. Eery four years they were taken back to Canada ior a tour to be "re-Canadlanlzed", to be put in direct touch with condtions and learn how they might best serve agriculture and industry overseas. During the tour they also endeav- oured to give a better ides. oi his potential market to the Canadian producer.

Canned Chicken

This Province could develop a good trade with the United King- dom in canned chicken, the Com- mssloner believed. There would not be a huge market for the product, however, because it was a luxury food to many overseas consumers. If Prince Edward Island could pro- duce white fish meal at competi- tive prices a good market could be found in the Old Country. the speaker continued. Considerable quantities were being imported into England at present.

A Market For Strawberries

There should be little difficulty in selling large quantities oi’ Prince Edward Island strawberries in the United Kingdom, Mr. English went on to say. A large volume was im- ported annually, principally from Holland and were subject to duty while Canadian berries entered free. Prici- and quantity imported were of course govemed by the crop in England and on the continent The Commissioner did not believe that this province should be con- tent to send on‘y experimental shipments oi’ berries. A determined attempt should be made to market large quantities.

Oysters from this Province would be difficult to market in England. The market there favored a much smaller oyster than is grown herd.

Attempts to flnd a market in the United Kingdom for Canadian potatoes at the present time was a "dead issue." Mr. English said. It might be revived at some future time, he thought.

Mr. English is a native oi Al- berta. He has been Trade Com- missioner in London ior five years. Previous to that he was stationed in Ireland. This is his first visit to this Province. He was well ac- quainted with one Prince Edward Islander in London, he remarked, in the person of Mr. A. T. Sea- man, assistant Canadian Exhibit- ion Commissioner in London. An advertising campaign, including a travelling exhibit, featuring food products. had 'donir"mucir"w‘1n=" crease the demand for Canadian

The Commissioners were most interested in teetering the food products trade because they be- lieved the prosperity oi this coun- try depended on the prosperity oi agriculture, Mr. English said.

hearing it. The lecture was illus- trated by’ lantern slides which showed both the outside and in- terior of the memorial. The len-

, tern was operated by Mr. Hurst.

At tile close of the lecture astand- ing vote oi thanks was tendered to Dr. Legate and to Mr. Hurst.

After the singing of the Na- tional Anthem, refreshments were served and a most enjoyable hour spent.

lfliiiliiN PAYS TRIBUTE ill

Capital Receives Ram- say MacDonald For Last Time -— Fun- eral At Abbey To- day.

By PAT USSIIER Canadian Press Stall Writer

LONDON, Nov. 25-(0? Camel- Fog-shrouded London tonight re- ceived Ramsay MacDonald for the last time.

The political warrior who had entered the capital often durins his

and despair. came back this time in a coiiln surrounded by reverent mourners.

Crowds stood in silent tribute in the dusk outside Paddington Sta- tion as the body was removed to the MacDonald home near Hamp- stead Heath where breezes off the heights often reminded the sturdy Scot of his own storm-sweptMoray Firth.

The fog provided a shroud over th_e city, seemingly fitting to the occasion as the statesmans family and intimate friends mourned their loss at home.

Tomorrow the body will be tak- en to Westminster Abbey where at; a public funeral service at noon the nation will bid farewell to the man who thrice was Prime Minis- ter-head of two Labor cabinets and creator oi the National Gov- ernment.

The Archbishop oi’ Canterbury will oiIiclate at the service. The Duke of Gloucester will represent the King. All members oi the Govemmentfrom which Mr. Mac- Donald resigned last May to seek rest after a strenuous public life, were expected to attend.

After the Abbey service the body will be cremated and the ashes taken to his native Lossiemouth where the family service will be held Saturday.

The ashes will then be buried in Spynle churchyard. two miles from Lossiemouth. in the place where he often salt’. he would like to rest.

Ramsay MacDonald died at sea Nov. 9. while en route to South America for his health.

_*_’*‘ EVETEE

CORCORAN-At Suffolk, Nov. 23. i937. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis corcoran, a daughter.

DEATHS

WATERMAN-Suddeniy at Brook- llne, Mess. Nov. 25. i037, Margaret "li6géFs','"b'élovéd‘ wife "of MrPAfP; Waterman.

OGAR-Al. Summerville. Nov. 24. 1937. at the home of John P. Mahar, Thomas Offer. 880d 56 YEBTB. l0!‘- merly of Charlottetown. Funeral from Mr. Mahler's residence Friday morning at C o'clock to St. Joach- im‘s Church. Vernon River.

Ton Late To (llasifv 1'0 tar noose. APPLY I7 oi-isau st. L-ice-ii-zsiii.

LOST-WATCH AT F 0 R U M Thursday night. Finder call 125i. L-ise-ii-ee-ei.

Rlewa . gz-ii-im

T0 LIT — HEATED ROOMS.

shipped to China through this hei- tlsh port in South China since the sine-Japanese conflict began.

ktchen. living room. two bed- rooms or will let singly new'y papered and painted. Apply "C" care Guardian. Il-ilt-ii-Be-Si.

t

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltsiiire

Phone 149

e232,; "so-

irave a most delightful and in-:_

MEETS

St. Lawrence Wiidy

Monday Friday 8 p.m. TONIGHT

Interesting Debate DO'N'T MISS IT

DUDE COWBOYS (Corrti_n_ued irom_pege_L

dllng a gun, and it's no fun to be around an amateur when he starts handling a gun."

While one of the robbers covered the trainmen, his companion start- ed back through the traln and be- gan taking money and valuables from the 150 passengers on board.

As the train neared Hachita. N. M. near the Mexican border, the brakeman was commanded to sig- nal the train to stop. .

Then. as the youths attempted to leave the front coach, Smith grappled with Lorenz. As Dwyci‘ raced up tile aisle to his aid, Sam Webb, 65-year-old negro lilCCllfllliC if E1 Peso. stuck out his foot and

silit§nll

lifetime in moods of both triumph

‘OIOIIQIII Dwyer smashing to the |fioor, his head striking a seat.

K. C. Moon, a svritchmaii, Joined Smith in an attack on Lorenz, and passengers swarmed into the fray.

In the melee, Lorenz’ gun went m‘ and Smith fell, mortally ivound- 0d. He died as the train was en- tering Arizona.

Another bullet tore through Webb's jacket, and one smashed a watch being carried by Jose A. Rodriguez. 55. also of El Paso. Tile watch was stopped at 12.4.2 o'clock and its presence probably saved Rodriguez’ life.

""I'he bullet thudded against my hip and I thought I was gone," said Rodriguez. '