TIeOIOa

illllls AT .iPITZBEli0EN

ljmersible S h o w s isunents A n d Scars 3 From _Her Encoun- ;_ m- ._With» the Polar ‘~ Ice _._ Crew Bearded

I A and Dirty, But Smil- . mg. v (csnadlln PNII) V ‘Mayma 011v, Spitsbergen. I,‘ 9.51: Hubert Wilkins’ Arctic ,5 e Nautilus arrived here at i pm, may from the north . some dents and scars from gpoounter with the polar ice. pparentiy without having suf- serlous damage- The members I the crew, bearded and dirty. bilii l, .; headed immediately for i, .. baths. All of the men were i... -. because of the difficulty cf I“, g g, supply of water for ‘mung aboard the submarine, but .. -. they looked well. ! my said that during the south- n-lp from Spitsbergen, the ‘we! soiled more- than at any time ‘we they‘ left the United States w! that some of them were sea- "gg While the Nautilus was actu- ny in the ice fields, they said, ev- ‘mung went well. A ‘niey ascribed the five days oi melee, when the world ‘ became mrlous because no radio signals M been received from the Nautil- g as due to the radio antennae saving been taken down during diving tests. They did not realise, they said that the silence would __iu we for anxietyflfhe Nautilus viii probably remain here for a \ fslv dlyt Further than that, plans Wave not been decided definitely.

____

ilANNOUNCEMENTS, - COMING EVENTS, . MEETINGS arcs.

Ziiimwc River will play at can-an Friday night, Sept. 11th. 8001-8-9-81

"Come to the Ice Cream Social mitten l-lall, Thursday evanmg.

mber l0th. If not flna‘ m“! 85B7-9-9-2i.

i "Pleasant valley Young pgopl" J exam festival in medsrisgon

‘ muesli-v. Sept. oth. fr. not Thursday. g5sq.g.5_w._m

ll ‘Notice-Movies. Best thrilling _ m mow YBl. Borden Thumdgy, "Hal" Fiidfll‘. Murray River Y~ 8503-11.

i -—-_

i "Richmond will h l

Mice in the new gsellmalllierxbdllg

iililt. September 10th. O'I..eary or.

ma! in attendance. Refresh;

A Admission 25 cents 8581-“.

film Instruction-Mrs, Jggn l. rd, 15f I-llllsboro St., will ,5. 1' ' m“ in piano instrction on i " i501. at her residence. Apply .7 or suitable hours. 8589-11 glut Rackett,” a three act w muenitfllrkllli! with humor will “ma” "idly nleht sept. 11 3m. Charming sepcial- ~v acoi-s-o-sl

.| ‘*-

"ie opening dance in ii Deliciousme Han’ Mwmy 5m‘ l, ‘ “m; ‘Flipper served. Admis. ~ foiloiwins not "MI 1113mm“

- -s-9

° Y- P- S. oi Mar-m h" I 16M- , gulf; will present their A “d! i" in Mount Albion ,1 Y- Sept. 11th. at 0 o'clock a " °ii 35 cents and as cents, ' ssoc-a-o-sl

f. " "Vharietteln I , W11 Sch ' ‘ stilt-ember 3198,! flmflffi i Tficli trainlr". . 003:“ Students receiv. ‘i ‘gig-Al efsifill?” Th‘; . Heal-ts ‘we M" A'A'o'o'l Direc- v _ - morlal Hall. Thane _. sssi-c-s-si. . ____ . ~ be“. "silos- . ‘ l m . , Kins‘: ltrhlbltlorn are oflored for lambs

lilliliilt’

alleged "secret profits" and "fraud

mm" selves to be without information

,Wester_n Crop Situation Is Favourable

(Canadian Puss)

TOR/ONTO. put, Sept. 1-11., most favorable factors in the w". tern crop situation are the satisfac. WY lists o! grains in the north. em area and the indications to d“; that the sonerai quality o1 wemm "but Wm b! hish. 80v! the month-

ian Bank of Commere. Eastern oliiliiiln "We are almost uniform- 1v 800d. reports the letter. Harv- esting Ind movement of crops and “i9 10mins out of the public and private construction work already ‘T110895 M‘. promise a. moderate ""0011 improvement in business, llihovsh to what extent remains to be seen.

EARL lllllcnl ls Niiii ll llllsl llll

Is the Third Member of His Family to En- ter Hospital As a Patient Recently - Is Suffering From Slight Cold.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Scpt- dl-Earl IJellicoe today entered the Royal Victoria Hospital, the third mem- ber of his family to entor the hos- pital ae a patient recently. ‘The Admiral of the British Fleet is suf- feriog.from.a.bad.co1d,and a touch of bronchitis. buthfbecame a pa- tient more for the purpose of rest- ing than for necessary treatment.

lord Jelliooe's eon, Viscount Bro- cas. aged i3, was operated on for tcnsiiitis today. The operation was performed by Dr. H. S. Birkctt and was successful.

Lady Owendoline, daughter of the Earl and Countess Jellicoe, is convalescnig from an operation performed here ten days ago. She is still in the hospital, but it is believed she will be able to leave in about two weeks.

If his health permits. Earl Jel- llcoe will sail for England on Sat- urday on board the Canadian Pacific Liner, Impress of Francs. from Quebec.

Countess Jeliicoe, her son and daughter, will remain in Montreal for the present. It is thought they will later spend a short time at Rideau Hall in Ottawa and possibly make a trip to Winnipeg.

Solloway-Mills Again Sueci

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 8.—-Sollo- way-Miils and Company must pro- duce certain books in their posses- sion deemed relevant to an action for $100,000 brought against the former brokers by J. P. McLaughlin oi 'I‘oronto, Mr. Justice Mclfvoy ruled at Osgoode Hall today. M1‘. McLaughlin asks an accounting of

and OOIlBplTloy arising out of stock transactions."

R.- I. Ferguson, who appeared for the defendants, contested the mot- ion on the grounds that p. uction of the books tended to incriminate the defendants and might produce evidence upon which other crimin- al action might be taken. An affi- davit had been filed in which the defendants gave their refusal to produce the books.

________,_____..

OTTAWA. Ont., Sept; s-Immi- nation officers hue declared them-

regarding the arrest of a number of men in New York concerned in the lmugginig of aliens into the Uhiiod States.

ly commercial letter of the Canadw

i \ I v k “m... Ioaalel un-

Covcrs Prince Edward

CHARIDTT

g Sub , Surviuors

Survivors of the crow of the _Bl'lflgh gubmgf‘ m“! 11"‘- l" flflifll b! "M! Kiddies as they arrive home at London,

Gilliam) BY CHDREN AT LONDON DOCKS Poseidon, which Ian k off the coast of China, claiming:

lllllcllllulll llvlllllll ll cllilllilll

Its Present Difficul- ties in Western Can- ada Calls For Sym-

‘pathy and Under- standing From Can- adian Business Men.

azi-

‘(Canadian Press)

REGINA, Beak, Sept. 8--Agri- culture and ‘its present difficulties in Western Canada were reviewed at great length before membe of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce today. After enumerating the problems confronting the western farmer, speakers asked for sym- pathy and understanding from Canadian business men and sug- gested ways by which the farmer might continue to courageously fight his way through the long beige.

Premier J- E. Brownies of Alber-

ta, Dean A. M» Shaw, of the Facul- ty of Agriculture of the University of Saskatchewan, at Saskatoon; Dr. C. I... Christie, of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont., and John W. Dafoe, Winni- peg, all spoke on the subject of “What is a. sound economic policy for agriculture." None of the speakers attempted to prescribe a cure for the prent situatio a, though various sugges- tions were offered. All urged closer cooperation between the commer- cial and farming industries. con- tending the farmer was depending on such.

Fearless Fliers On Pacific Hop

(Canadian Press) TOKYO, Sept. g s-Two fearlm fliers non Moyle and C. A. Allen. of the United States. althoush un- sightod since shmtly after leaving Scmuahiro at 5.30 a.m. today (8.30 p.m. Tuesday. iii. S. '1!) were believ- ed to be nearing the North Ameri- can mainland toniaht on the first non stop Pacific flight between Japan and America. Their mono- plane was thought by officials to have outraced a storm blowing down from Nome, Alaska.

The plane was scheduled to have passed over the Aleutian Islands at about midnight. and to be crossing the Gulf of Alaaka- Predictions were made that the aviators would finish their 6,405 mile flight at Seattle or some inland field be- tween i0 am. and a pm. (ill. S. T.) Wednesdty to win the $25,000 of- fend by the Tokyo newspaper: Asahi for the first continuous flight between Japan and America.

The fliers carried no radio. This and the fact that they were trav- ersing one of the loaeiiest regions

"Dance librtune Hall. Friday night. September 11th. Special m ' Admission Show.

of the earth. led tothe belief they might not be seen Illln until their

Players At The

Last night. despite the inclem- ent weather, s. large audience wit- nessed the opening presentation of the Freiburg Passion Play, given in the Forum under the auspices oi the local Gyro Club and the dis- tingulshcd patronage of His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton and His Worship Mayor Prowse-

The Forum was appropriately dec- orated for the» occasionalflla south- em slid belng transformed’ into an elaborate raised stage. Stately our- talns, skillful lighting and other theatrical appliances gave a most realistic impression to the sacred scenes.

A number of local people took part competently in minor roles.

The impressiveness of the scenes was greatly enhanced by the mus- ical accompaniment, furnished by a local orchestra and massed choir from local churches under the dir- ection of Mr. J. H. Weber.

\\\‘Q\

_lIsland Like the Dew

Alirriue A In Englancl

England docks.

Audience.’ Tlzrilled W/ith Portrayal Of The Passion Play

Spectacle Of The Ages Depleted With Great Beauty And Solemnity By The Freiburg

Forum Last Evening.

The wonderful portrayal of bib- lical events was crowned with mag- nificent acting. The audience was impressed by the reverence with which the sacred scenes were de- picted. The great drama of the foundation of Christianity was be- fore their eyes. and the breathless stillness testified to the pent up em- otions of the vast crowd. Particul- arly was. this stillness noticeable during the impressive rendering of the Crucifixion.

The grouping of the various scen- es wos planned with great artistry, the costumes, down to the smallest detail, being historically correct. Beautiful and impresive was the solemn portrayal of the character of the Christ by George Fassnacht, Jr.; and of Mary, by Augusta Fass- nacht. Other characters strikingly handled were those of Judas by

(Continued on Page 10)

lllxlci will liilN lllaul or lllllllls

(Special to the Guardian)

GENEVA. Sept. iL-Mexico av- enged iiself on the shade of Wood- row Wilaon today as the procedure was completed for Mexican en- rtance into the League of ‘Nations, The Assembly today by unanimous vote was expected to invite Mexico to Join the League, and since these things are always rigged in ad- vance, lvliexicds acceptance is ex- pected soon, probably during the present assembly.

The Ioague hopes to regain pres- tige by this manoeuvre, especially among the south and central Am- erican countries. Argentina, it is thought may resume its active membership as a result of this move and some circles see the re- eutrance of Brazil.

Mexico has been out of the League because it was omitted from the original list of members in the annex to the ‘meaty of Versailles, largely by reason of the influence of President Wilson.

Mexican circles wish it to be clearly understood that the in- itiative in todays business was taken by the League and powers and that Mexico resting on its pride has neither asked to be in- vlted nor agreed to accept the in- vitation. But it is a foregone con- clusion that the matter is fixed up andqhat Mexico will enter.

10.000 IN HOP FIELDS

Want Portrait Of Emperor

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Sept, 8--In connection with the British Arts‘ Exhibition which is to be held in Tokio, Japan. in November next the Japanese and British Embassies have (been approached with the object oppor- suading the Emperor of Japan i0 lend the portrait of himself paint- ed by Augustus John, R. A., which is in the Imperial Palace at TOkiO. It was painted when the Emimoi‘ was visiting England as crown Prince. in 1921, and was done in about an hour. Within a few b01115 of tho sitting the Crown Prince had left for his native land. Au- gustus John did not even worry his Royal sitter to remove his 819-5598. yet portrayed him without them. One difficulty about obtaining the loan of the portrait is the Japanese tradition that the Emperor should be thought of "in spirit," and even embassy photographs of him are kept veiled except on his birthday. April 29. At the British Artists‘ Ex-

ativo works.

Braailian Govt. Burns Coffee

coffee bonfires, with an approxim- ate value of between 05,000,000 and 110,000,000, have been ignited by the

Approximately 20,000 persons employed in Wiiliamctte

ng+lylrrflll4lllills l _

hmfiaidashiaaeaaon.

SALENi/Ora, Sept. 8.-- (U.P.)- elimination of a part oi that Gov- are crnmenvs enormous oversupply of was subsequent‘); recovered. The coffee, according to the New York car plunged into twenty-eight feet 324.00’! pounds (cameos)

valley V , _ Mammalian»-

Brazillan Government to help in the

Read by Everybody

hibition will be about 150 represent-

ronorrro, Sept. B.—-A series of

' ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931

llNKNllllN IN BE_R_MIIDA

Qualifies For Descrip- tion As a “Workers’ Paradise” Accord- ing to a Prominent Bermudian Now in Montreal.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que, Sept. 8.- Bermuda qualifies for description as a. “workers paradise," according to the account of Hon, S. S. Spurling. member of (he executive council and House of Arsclnbly of Ber- muda, who hi-ilvcd in Monircal to- day. He said that there were no unemployed in Bermuda and that on the contrary the problem with which. the island faces is that of sat j isfylng demand for labor for a new | hotel, which is now nearing com- plction. It was necessary to bring 853 Englishmen into the Island to meet this demand, he said. All these men. however, were required to put up bond to be repatriated, and their work done. they are now (leaving he added. explaining that local la- bor in Bermuda is guarded by strict immigration laws.

The hotel, which will be ready by December. together with a new golf course, has cost $2000,000 he said.

lllzlll lllclllll IN iRAFHt lllll B.N.R.

Over Million and Half Tons Short Compar- ed With M Month of June Last Year.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 8-—A de- elin’! of 1.600.000 toils in traffic over Icflllilfilflil railways for the monti" 10f Julie as against the conespvnd ‘lng month last year, is indicated‘ i in the monthly return issued today ‘ ;by the Dominion Bureau of Stat- ‘ istics. Tonnage for June 1931. ‘nniennieo to 6,364,331 and for June - 1030 to 8.030.083.

Decrease In Number Of Assignments

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 8—A de- crease in the number of assign- ments under the bankruptcy and winding up acts, as reported to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, was experienced in July 1931 as com- pared with July 1030, while the lia- bilities of the use .':. also showed a decrease.

DR O WNED

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Qua, Sept. B-Wal- ter wischcr. 36. a native of Ham- burg, Germany. and third engineer aboard the S. S. Bochum now in port, “'11:. drowned and his three companions narrowly escaped, when their automobile ran into the St. Lawrence rivcr during a heavy rainstorm Saturday night. Those whoescaped were all Montrealers. They were aided to safety by a steward of the S. S. Manchester Citizen, named H. Campbell, who stood at the foot of the stairs lead- ing to the water and pulled out the men as they struggled to him.

The fatality occurred at shed i6. at the intersection of Commission-

aeaaeseeu ' a.'r"nen'ou.e.'“'ei'i

Ddlnnlflfl.) llolelsllll -

IJNEMPLUYMENT

National G0v’t. Receives Vote Of Confidence

First Day Of Emergency Session Called To Consider A Means Of 1 Balancing The Budget-An- nouncement Of Result Of Vote V.

Greeted Wit

P-y George llambleton, Canadian Press Staff l‘ pendent)

LONDON, Sept. 8—’Ihe National iovernment tonight scored its lrst victory. 1n an unusually large livision the House accorded it a vote of confidence by a majority of 50. The vote stood, for-duo: against-lied. Government major- ity i0.

It was the first day of the emer- gency session called to consider a means of balancing the Budget. Early estimates conceded the Gov- ernment a majority between l0 and 60 votes. The actual figure was therefore within one of the maximum. Announcement of the result was received quietly compar- ed with the stormy scenes earlier in the day. ‘There was some cheer- lng, but no demonstration- A few moments later members were hur- rying away home.

Closing the debaic for the Gov- ernment, Sir Herbert. Samuel. Home Secretary. declared there would be no "dithering." The Government would proceed. "If we are opposed," he added significantly, "we shall throw ourselves upon the decision of the Whole House in whose hands lie the welfare of the nation."

The division closed I day histor- ic even in the crowded ‘history of the "Mother of Parliaments." Iv- ery seat and aisle in the gallery

(Continued on Page 10)

Danger Zone On Lake Superior To Be Marked

(Canadian Prod)

PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept. l- Their inv igation having reveal- edwhatissaidtobeavoryreal danger to navigation on Lake Su- perior in the new shoals discovered in Canadian waters and brought into prominence in news stories about a year ago as the possible cause of many mysterious marine disasters, members of the lakehsad branch of the Canadian Navigators Federation have decided to make a strong effort toward having the‘ dangerous waters marked by the Dominion Government with lip-to- date whistling buoys‘.

Two Killed In Plane Crash

(Canadian Prue) BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. l-Paul Boyd, pilot. Wiiliamsvile, and Stan- ley Wokis, nginer, Buffalo, were killed today in the crash of an acro- plane on the outskirts of the mun- icipal airport. The men were ident- ified by oflicials of the Ourtill Aeroplane and Motor Co. mo. by which they were employed.

(Canadian Praia) LONDON. Sept.

ei-s and victor Streets. The body

0f 815W!‘

"i!!! illJH-llfi Ku-

s-Iachequer returns issued tonight showed a tot- _ - a1 ordinary revenue last weak of Week Days-Leaves Bordon dell}

h Cheers.

IMPRESSEII llllll llll Bit cllllllll lllll

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., Sept. B-Thrsl Australians, who had never seen. the exhibition before were guests of the C, N. E- Yeeicrdly 8nd WWO loud in their praises of the Fair. They were A. I; Hyland of London- nlgiand, director of Australian trade publicity; H. Laffer, repre- senting Australian wine interests and w. Ranger of the Australian camera.

December IOtH" Date Set For " Radio Hearing *

. (Canadian Press) orraws. ont. Bent. v-Abvllt December 10 is the tentative datl for the hearing of the radio refer- ence before the Judicial committee of the Privy Council in England, according to latest official infor- mation received. The reference is on the question of the respective rights of the I 'nion and thl Provinces on radio bioadcsstinz and receiving. .

The WeatherEtc;

mnomo, sept. e-liresh north west winds, cloudy and with a fed scattered showers.

Tempc-atlarss

Maximum Minimum ..

High tide this morning and tonight at 9.13.

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.. .3

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Expenditure ...‘..““........'°" i335 $23.31.‘. ‘f.'.’§..""‘ _ ~New Moon H-iday, Sept, ii I And Revenue 1m -. n. ~

lmnmeraide tide eighteen as lator than Charlottetown. ~

can nan! scaancaa ‘p;

6,450,701 pounds (041.26!!!) or 1.- are a .rn.: 11.40; and 8.15 p. m. sluoapounda (Alumni leaatbaa euuesponding week in 1000. The a 1a.; I56 p. In. and 'l p. m. total ordinary gxpelnditom was ll.- 39,100 pounds (rlaoseseo) or l.- on llmdar have! 8mm H! ~- more

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Leaves Torlnentlne daily: ~10: Up so and lnoiudlnl September‘

and us p. m. heme

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s" “£‘-t=.'"=leg5,;g