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YORK, Aug. Bis-Lord yiverbrook came in town today on w Belgenland from Halifax. He 514 Eastern Canada appeared in u], been in good condition and mm; happy people. lie said pros- Wiy was just around the corner.

" ca. ought to lead back to nor- ph times undertaking her inter- lailorial responsibilities. Nothing too mo; could be said about the league oi Nations in tho estimat- ion oi Lord Beaverbrock. It wall gorse than useless.

Received By“ I . Bessborouzhi

(Special to the Guardian

MONIREAL, Que, Aug. IL-Sir Lionel Fletcher, head of the party oi British marksmen who visited Canada for the Dominion Rifle As- sociation meet at Corlnaught Rang- es last week and members oi the team were received by the Govem- or General, the Earl oi Besaborough at the temporary Vice Regal resid-

ence, Ravenscrag this morning.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, ftiUlviiNb svsm is, MiaitliNbb Eibb.

"snow and Dance Forest Hill, ‘iuesday. Orchestra. 8228-B-2l-2i.

5"Bt. Peters Shipping club loading Wwloday the 26th. sass-ii

J-‘Dance St Charles Hall Tuesday, August 25th. Good music. 8251-11.

“Emerald Club loading Livestock Yfedncsday afternoon, August 26th. 8258-8-22-21.

Iaheliast Club loading Livestock gmmldhla Station Tuesday after- ". August 25th. 8286-11.

“Q8

finllotlcc-Cardlgan Hall Monday.

w deriul show and dance. Robert

hi,“ will Play. Other special °~ sass-ii.

"Bee Moreil East Play “The gantry School Mam" in Jubilee .- St. Andrew's, Wednesday "W. August aetn. mil-ii.

NE l-ivotiisittlirst ‘lglgiiaylms “W'- Ausust astii. Bourls Wednes- Y "mmlns sass-ii.

"Como to the 1 Cre sillorth Rustlcc cgchoolmfllurounual ‘M "Y night. August 24th. Cones cake served. If not fine come “he slant. Hill-ii

_ ‘I

wusillflct Convention of the

vmenns Institute will be held in

Emma“. Alllillfi 25th. 3,30 pm

meet fi I p- m. PIIUIIC-

"rlvl-Il-Il

‘rum , M» skis-l‘... ‘.%“o"t.'.‘..“?°..2'.“. M" ‘mmmlfie- on August acts "4 ma to treat

yo“... mtn-Efififi mugfgelh oils-ammo. on “time “msiibb.”

‘MERE MAN ,

., w, t, Join saints

Election onda_y_ Next

fipirited Voting Expected To Follow One Of Hottest Cam- Qpaigns In The Province’s jyf Political History.

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Que, August zl-Pre- mier Tascl-leresu smiled today when questioned regarding the state- ments of Mayor Camilllen Houde of Montreal in meetings there yes- terday, that the Liberal party was preparing to charge the opposition lander with murder. Mr. Tascher- eau would make no comment on that phase oi Mr. Honda's address, but referring to the Conservative leader's reference to special con- stables being sworn in “to pass tele- graphers at the polls," the Premier gave the following statement: "By the electoral law we are empowered to name special officers to keep law and order on the day oi vot- ing. Those officers are solely for one purpose, the maintaining oi peace and order. This perhaps is the reason for Mr. Honda's state- ment last night."

Election Monday

MONTREAL. Que, A118. 21- Foul- weeks of concentrated politi- cal activity in the moat intensely fought provincial election campaign

Contillued on page 8

Comments On Exchange Of

Correspondence

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Auallst fll-limflish newspapers, partly because of the preoccupation with the domestic financial-political crisis, show lit- tle disposition to omrnent on the exchange oi correspondence be- tween Prime Minlstcr R. B. Ben- nett of Canada and Prime Minis- ter GIW. Forbes oi New Zealand over the inter-Dominion tariffs. But the differing headlines they use on their report oi the corres- pondence indlcatc in a small way their opinions. Thus the Liberal News-Chronicle labelled it: "How tariffs ‘Cement’ the Empire." The Laborite Daily Herald goes even further with "Dominion? Trade QuarreL-Canadian Premier rebukes Mr. Forbes." The Conservative iMorriing Poet entitles it: “Prime Ministers at Loggerheads."

—-

Declares Route Not Practicable

GERMAN AVIATOR. BARELY ESCAPES DEATH 0N GREEN- LAND ICE GAP. COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Auri-

2l—l-iopes for an aerial route be-

tween America and Ihlrope over the Greenland ice cap were be- lieved dashed today, by the report of Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, who narrowly escaped death in crossing the desolate northern ice.

Von Gronau reported that the ice cap provides “the moat dangerous" obstacle on the p. posed northern

commercial route and that he did

not believe any plane of present-

day design should attempt it again.

The other routs lies along the

Greenland coast.

m a manage relayed by wireless to Copenhagen, the German flier barely escaped death on his

IAN-mile night across the inland

ago- Despite em’!

the greatest diffi- in attaining a safe altitude. in some instances

i’

feet. Ireouently the radio apparatus touch- ed the highest ice peaks.

Von Gloom has rlown the ice- land-Greenland routo previously. having completed a trip from Ger-

mans-bils! xii-k in w. but,“

THE FIRST smmuml IN 1i liiis

Canada Will Export 10,000 Head of Cat- tle to FranccWithin Next Ten Months.

(Special to the Guardian) BABKATDON, Aug. flL-Further development of the export Canad- ian cattle trade was announced to- day by l-lon. Robert Weir, when the Minister of Agriculture told repre- sentstives of the Saskatoon Board oi Trade he had just completed ar- rangements to ship 10,000 head oi cattle to France within the next ten months. As far as is known this is the first time for seventy years that cattle from this country have been shipped to France.

The Minister further announced that eighty stocker cattle are now being sent weekly to Britain in ad- dition to regular fat cattle ship- ments already arranged ior.

The Minister said it was probable Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett would make his official announcement relative to relief work in Saskatchewan on August 2B.

iinucilnis muusliiln z|ii cuuici

Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster Installed At Largely Attended Service Last Even- lug-Rev. T. A. Rod- gers, Moderator of Piesbytery Officiat- e .

At a very largely attended ser- vice in Zion Church last evening, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, formerly oi London, Ontario, was inducted as

Rodger, Belfast, Minister oi the Prince Edward Island Presbytery presided at the ceremony, and formally inducted Mr. Webster to his office.

Rev. Kier Fraser, Alberton, preach ed the sermon for the occasion on the subject “The Church 0i the Present Day" fror the text Esther 4, l4. Rev. R. M. Legato, St. James CllilPC“ outliocd the steps Luiztng up to the calling oi the minister elect, and following the induction. Re“ \v_ r: n....-. ,_.| v... --\ ‘he min ister. The address is t..- congrega- tion was delivend by Rev. R. M. Legate. A solo, “I know that. my Redeemer Livetb" was rendered by Mrs. A. H. Roper, Rev. Kier Fras- er in his selmcw F-‘Elifll in introduc- tion that while the gospel was the world's one and only hope, mere were times of special need, such as exist at the pro. - ‘time. Today there were great -t";."-i:inities for ti“ ‘zurch and for the ‘Ministry oi the Church. The ‘ ~-~- life or the uni-id was seen to be endangered by th; attempt: of Red Socialism to eliminate the family from eo- clety. The Church must save the age by saving the home, as a blow bflpf! qtruck pt. ilzc i..y luunus- tion of loclety. There was also a need of the ministry in the indus- trial llia of the "Mid. although the conflict lvtvroco labour n-Id "Di- tal went on outside the church, labour ignoring the Church and capital assuming an attitude of hypocritical allegiance, selfishness was an unstab" .--.-....~...i so: on economic systcrr and will eventual- ly collapse. It l.. to urge upon capital and labour

man. ‘i.i.:-. completed, the world

might go on to the golden

rule, the brother‘ ' of man. ‘lhlrti; .....i world needed the min-

Ital-i".

Minister of the church. Rev. T. A:

.cr the Church

the necessity for Justice for every

igtr; of the Church in education,

had never flown over the inland iocuntilafIIdlysagoJ-leisone oi the moat experienced aviators in northern regions and his report on conditions was considered author-

Horse Races.

For a Friday attendance the CIOWd at Exhibition yesterday was considered surprisingly large. More than 5,000 people passed through the gates, and there was another splendid attendance at the horse races.

Most oi the livestock, with the ex- ception of animals entered for the Halifax Exhibition were taken irorri

Another Large Attendance At E x h i b i ti 0 n

About 5,000 Entered Fair Grounds Yesterday. Large Crowd At

OHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22,1931

nsis bwtc

MERE MAN

MAXIMS

Ol-‘A

i

ma! unhappy ii he is too be helm.

12

PAGES

B!

Annual lnpacriptlona Delivered $5.00.

aiail Canada and U. B, A. 54,50,

the grounds yesterday, while the ex- hibits in the main building will be removed this morning. i

A large crowd thro ed th Mid- ~ n8 e maintain strict neutrality in eventfroll robbery in up-town New York

way last night. There were no ad- mission charges during the evening.

A full racing card today will con- clude the Exhlbitlon activities for another year.

This is the wind up day

admission will be charged to

sibly another horse. 2.15 Class Pace. Purse Lucky Lindy, 2.12, Maxine

Allerton Aubrey, Toby Mac,

Mayor Prowse Trophy, etc.,

der twelve if accompanied by Come and bring them all

THE PROGRAM Al TODA Y’S EXHIBITION

of the big Provincial Exhibi-

tion. The Main Gate will be open all day and evening and

Grandstand only.

There will be three classes raced today, with the fol- lowing entries. 2.23 Class Trot, Purse $500. Bonnie Cam- eron,_2.l6, Golden, 2.19 3-4, Edith Aubrey, 2.15 1-2, Jack Evans, 2.18 1-2, May Cromwell, 2.16, Keystone, and pos-

$500. Marjorie M., 2.11 3'4, Great, 2.11 1-4, Grandma,

2.09 1-4, Miss Winnipeg, 2.09 1-4, Because, I112 1-2, Real Worthy, 2.09 1-4, and possibly another horse or two.

.2.27 Class Maritime Bred. Purse $500. Miss La Aub- rey, 2.20, Joiyset, 2.24 1-4, Teddies, 2.18 1-2, Bingen Aub- rey, Kentucky Jewel, Biddy Aubrey, 2.23, Kitchen, 2.24 1-4,

Great Village Belle, 2.20.

The raceswiLLeQart/promptlymat two o'clock and there will be a full Vaudeville Program. Admission 75c. At the conclusion the presentation of Drivers’ Prizes, Gold Pieces,

will be made, followed by a

pony race which will surely please the kids. Children un-

parents admitted free today. with you.

as the world was still in ignorance and superstition. The conflict to- day was between religion and en- lightened unbelief. The Church was called to intellectual leadershlps. Intellectual atheise- must be met on its own ground.‘ The education oi the future must be noted in Christ and in God. Fourth-y tile age nreii- ed the Church l~- "-- -'-5‘- -~- ~ tional liie. Moral degeneracy, th pecker said was flouted in the face of the public. The W-ar had not brought in the nnllsnium, nor has it made the wcrld safe ior democ- racy. The spiritual must be kept first. It was only rightcovluvss that could make a nation great. The nation's defense, he said, was in the character of its people.

Rev. W.E.‘,Davies Cardigan oddres sing the newly inducted minister, drew gtl‘fi'li"l ‘cthrr ""ll‘i‘iplé0liihe ministry oi Christ. It was the duty of the past to Jen‘ with the souls oi men. The aim should be that men be as perfect in their own sphc-rc as God was in His, Mr. Dav- ies stated.

Into the hands of the pastor was pitlfitd a great trea-"re, the Church the sheep of God. 1t was import- ant that‘ the minister set the stand ard oi the congregation, and not the congregation the standard for the mlnLster. The binding and eternal vcrities should ever be giv- en iirst place. Finding might be occoznpllshcd by fellowship by wit- ness, and by preaching. In the lztter urgency, and seriousness lived. The world would never e- volve from sinners to saints with- out the aacrlfics oi tho cross.

Rev. R. .... “not: addressed i-hc congregation. The Church should rc:c.v. ... ii v- lceepins with his high calling, and should cc....r1-;: to be held in el-

. _ .-.ls.....' 11TH‘ n.

Floods Playing Havoc In China.

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Aug. 2i.- Flood waters in China's iertile val- ley oi the Yangtze river may be churning up one of the worst cal- amities of tins age. Chinese reports on the disaster as interpreted by Red Cross officials indicate that the ilood is the greatest catastrophe the country has ever faced. Perhaps it will rank as the greatest in the world, said Ernest J. Swift, aa- sistant dlrwtor oi insular and for- eign operations of the Red Cross.

life, but in the number of people affected.

people are aflected and that 10,- 000,000 are homeless and destit- ute.

RARE EDITIONS OI’ CHAUCEIUS WORKS

(Candatan Press) DONDON, August 2l--An excep- tionally fine copy of the first col- lected edition oi Chaucer's "Works," printed in London in 1532, was sold at Sothebyb for $11,- 250. High prices have been paid for this rare edition in the past. but it is many years since a copy so excellent came into the market. Messrs. Botheby were selling on behalf of Lord Hastings, who sent the work from Melton Constable, Norfolk.

teem. The minister looked to the support 0i the congregation in the proclamation oi the good news. It took great hearers to make Ircli preachers. Christian congregations should keep the m'-ister to his lawful duty o! preachlri the goe- ipel: ‘The people shoul also re- r'-~ “c? the minister Al tllkll‘ bra! ers. . .

In closing Mr. ticgate‘ stressed ‘the necessity c.‘ c:-.-7—--" be- tween congregation and minister, and the necessity oi maknlg life and

lllmlllllbd miniatures n ‘

ward .v1. for QM-

flhlfloi-Ita-Iitneaabglmmn.

not as reckoned on terms oi loss cf _

T’ rt is estimated that a1.ooo,ooo-

Another notable MB- from Lord Hastingk collection was that oi the "Ordinances oi Chivalry," compiled by a 15th century scribe for Bir John Aatley, famous ior his feats of arms in tournaments. The il-

various combats in which this English knight took part, Ind the text describes the rulea to be ob- served in such combats, the cere- monies at Royal cosonations, and other matters of Knightly conduct. This manuscript, which found its

THE nutci MAKEPACT wrntgwul

Binds Each to Strict Neutrality in Case of Aggression -Sit- uation Irksome.

LONDON, Aug. 21—A treaty of non-aggression has been concluded by France and Soviet Russia, two of Europe's most intense political rivals since the World War.

The pact binds each nation to

the other is attacked without pro-i vocation by a third power or group‘ of powers. It is understood the cg“ reement otherwise closely resembles the German-Soviet neutrality treaty. i

The United Press learned tonighzi that the treaty was installed by representatives oi France and Rus- sia. in Paris at the conclusion oi negotiations started in May. i The conclusion oi the treaty was considered an important milestone in relations of France and Russia‘ since the war, and may have n- strong influence on other European] nations. Russian authorities have repeatedly charged France with participation in anti-Soviet plots and the Moscow Press, under Gov- ernment control, has often pointed to France“ as the future leader oi, “a. capitalist war" against Russia» French diplomatic relatons with. the Communist state often have] been severely strained.

Relations were Shattered t

relations since the war, due in part ti» the toot that Poland (considered a foe by Russia) arid France are allies, has been intensified by sucll incidents as the Ramsin trial at Moscow when Raymond Poincare. the French general staff and oth- ers were charged with plotting an “interventionist wnr” against Rus- sla; and also by the French edict of October, 1930, providing a licens- ing system which virtually put an embargo on Soviet imports to ‘France.

This situation proved irksome to both countries and negotiations were begun for a commercial treaty, which also has been devel- oped to a "satisfactory" point. The negotiations were initiated by Soviet representatives who visit- ed Paris early in May, but Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinofi of Russia, and Foreign Minister Aris- tide Briand conducted the most im- pcrtiant conversations at Geneva later in the same month. After the Brland-Litvinoif talks the Soviet confidentially advised Germany oi the plan because Russia has a sim- ilar agreement with the German Government.

It was believed likely that the most severe repercussions would be in Poland, because of her position as n "buffer state" between Russia and the rest of Europe and her re- lations with France.

Canadian Bar Plans Meeting

MONTREAL, Aug. zL-Disting- ulshed barristers from Great Brit- ain, France and the United States will take part in the sixteenth an- .rlual meeting oi the Canadian Bar Association at the Msnoir Richel- ieu; Murray Bay, Quebec, Sept. 2, 3 and 4. The preliminary program calls for the opening oi proceedings by His Excellency, Earl Bessbor- ough. One of the luncheon gatherings will be addressed by Maltre Fem- and Payen, Batonnier of the bar of Paris, France. At this event the chairman will be Chief Justice Sir Francois Lemieux of the Quebec Superior Court.

An evening session will be feat-

LL. 1)., will preside.

ured by an address from Blr Lyn- den Macaaeey, K. B. 17., K. 0., a leader of the parliamentary bar in London. Hon. N. W. Rowell, K. 0.,

"The work of the American Law Institute will be outlined by iler- - way later into the library of I'd- bert F. Goodrich, vice president andlversity of Pennsylvania, represent- dean of the law school of the Un-

Mowed

Down

In New York

Policeman And Three Gangsters Killed In Running Gun Battle —Ten Others Caught I: Splashes Of Crossfire.

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N.Y., August 2l.—A policeman and three gailgsters were‘ shot to death in a running pistol battle which followed a $4,000 pay-

late today. When the smoke cleared away, ten persons caught in the splashes of crossfire, were injured, including the foilr-year-old daugh- icr of a fireman.

itiiiilul uvtuurum.

Hail Does Its Worst

MOOSE JAR’, Aug" ‘ll-Hail storms did considerable diam- age in the district surrounding Moose Jaw yesterday, accord- ing to reports received this af- ternoon. Stones as large as baseballs were reported in some places. Windows were smashed. domestic fowl and dogs killed, and near Bricrcrcst the roof of one house was darn aged. North and west of here considerable damage was done where farmers had hoped to get a. few bushels to the acre. Late grain intend for fodder

SiTUAli0N

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Aug." 2i -—’f‘he situation caused by the City Coun- cil's discharge of eighteen alien nurses from the City Hospital broadened today to take in two State Department", and was feat- ured by an attack on the heads of both by Frank A. Goodwin, chair- man oi the Boston Finance Com-

The almost unbroken strain ontmission-

~, Attorney General Joseph E. War-

1101‘, said he had not received a re- iquest from State Department heads for an opinion on employment of a- lien nurses. Dr. George H. Bigelow,

State Commisioner oi Mental Dis-

eases who was subject oi Goodwin's

attack, conferred with the Attorney

General, but denied that the nurse

situation was discussed. The nurses

are largely Canadians. .

It was pointed out at the State

House. that under a law passed by

the last legislature, citizens of Mas-

sachusetts must be given preference. in employment by state, county, city

town or district. Mr. Goodwin, in

his statement. declared that Dr.

Bigeloiv has been violating the law

by advertising in Canada for alien

employees. A thorough investigation

should be made of his whole de-

partment, and the sooner the better

Mr. Goodwin said. So far as Dr. Kline is concerned he has been

bringing aliens into this country for years, Goodwin asserted. “I do

not question his ability as a Doc-

tor, but he is prominent as a. pol-

itician, and in order to maintain his position in tho state every year, he takes a. party of prominent pol- itillaris to Canada at the expense of the Canadian Government. I was told by one of those who attended one ni thcse parties that the Can- adian Government gave Dr. Kline and his party freedom of Canada" Goodwin said.

In rcply to Goodwin's charges, Dr. Bigclow said "preference should be given, first to citizens of Mas- sachusetts, second to citizens of United States outside the Common- wealth, nnd third, to aliens." l-‘br that reason we have felt it desir- able that preference should be al- lowed where there was a compet- ent nlien and a non-competent cit- izen applying for thc same position, and were acting within our rights in employing the competent alien. We will continue under this policy until we are informed that it is incorrect. Dr. Kline said: "in cases of those now in our employ, I would be the last person to think of discharging them. They have given faithful ser- vice to the State and the exper- lence they have attained through years of service is extremely val- uable ln the working of our instit- utions.“