' . IoIadodI-Iio pralllaufarllllll Iva one.

ii_______

dgin

_”______ i Modern (Venus

. “bunny de lifar o! n, ‘lawsrdsd the tilie oi "liﬂas Venus, llll" at the annual contest at ‘Steeplechase Park, Conley Island, is lhvim w I her trophy.

Lists Stolen

(Canadian Prue) MONTREAL, Aug., 20—Elcctions "ll-i Were stolen from the 313mg committee room of E. Seibourin, Uilrral candidate for vﬂﬂdreuﬂ Wiiiiiiiinvv in the forthcoming Pmvinciai elections, it was report. l0 to Liberal headquarters here w 0i" The theft occurred in the "'1? miimins hours. The list, it V" “piloted. will be reprinted bo- lmlliilust 24th, election day.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS mes.

"shill! and Dance Forest Hill “will. Orchestra. 3229-34141:

npelfast Club loading at ‘l “leader. August 25th. 8212-20-21.

"IW Cream at McKay a Tod d more. Bradaibane, Saturdays even-

"108 Cream social in 5931180914. $272433". Monday evening, cm - in aid of the Junior 53' BISI-B-QI-IHIZL

hzlﬁwniﬂlgrhxlse ic/e ucrearéichand B ey O0 “We Milndnv Alisust 24.

"ICC (i-yggm F a“ 3*". Vise Ilellhﬂtvha: 212mg? ' Eiefybﬂdv welcome. ans-n

"Dmfict Convention o: the wggélsnlgsiiiuie will so i...“ 1., ma,“ a - August 25th aso pm.

‘l "M0"! 8 n- m. Public. 8281-B-2l-3i

"ilaseib who“ M! Women's Imtitutg

"iicocrsamsooiaiat

Mo. '“’°"'°h Milni-ilmhusiut mug-MOI fine Monday. come

_ 8190-5-20.“ "m! Coun 50h t n. “iii-m e- ... §..-l“"£.¢ :2- Avsust sans. um Jay ‘lump; s, “"1" Ohllllin we. as’ mini ' m“ '“°- ms-s ﬁ-gl.‘

aaliiih the Australl u. ill“ ’“‘°'"'i-"- A rféiotbii lie w “"1"” ‘"11 i» given in

“walla Hall on m,

g omp Ietc'

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the new

» ~ ’_ CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA,

t The Exhibition

L], 500 Attqerlded Big Fair Yesterday Despite Inclement ,Weathe,r. Short Programme For Kings County Day..-

‘ Despite the heavy downpourgni Day a brief programme was Dre--

rain yesterday morning and the seated in tho Paton Pavilion. w. early hart 9! the afternoon. l. much James Paton. President of the lin- iarger crowd than might have been hibition Association. called upon expected attended the Big Fair on His Worship Mayor McDonald o! the third dayeA total of 7.500 en- Georgctown to preside.

tered the grounds in the afternoon The speakers were: Dr. J. A. and evening. The horse racing pro- Clark of the Experimental Farm. gramme, which was cancelled, will Bis Worship Mayor MacDonald, be held this afternoon. M111? and Mr. J. Muttart, Secretary of people “look advantage oi the op- the Georgetown Exhibition Associ- portunity yesterday to inspect the ation. A much appreciated vocail ‘exhibits in the Main Building 's0lo was rendered by Miss Levers which was crowded throughout the of Georgetown and the Canadian day, - Legion Bend played a number oi

Judging was completed in all excellent selections. classes yesterday. both in the build Dr. J. A. Clark spoke brieﬂy on ing and in the live stock sections. the exhibition. Many o! the exhib- , its, he said, equalled in maturity Kings County my As yesterday was Kings Count)‘

Decisive Battle Looms ‘In Cuba

Revolutionary Expedition Landed At Gibrari In Upper Oriente Province, ByShip, Said To Be The Frederick II Of German Registry.

naval: , Auz.._i,l0-8_avan_a_ this said more expeditionairies landed evening believed with apparent rcas on the upper Santa Clara coast. on that a decisive battle looms in Rebels were said to have ditched oubwgeastem province. the Fbrmento-‘lrinidad train south

A revolutionary expedition land- of Santa Clara. ed at Gibraltar in Upper Oriente In Havana, airtight censorship, ‘Province, last night, it was report- both of intra and extra-island com- ed here. The ship was said to be munications. remained. Army oiiic the "Frederick II’ ‘of German reg-‘ers were stationed over all press istry, with 500 men and scores of wires and in all newsp per offices. machine guns aboard. The govem- Cables were sent to army head‘- mcnt admitted unofficially that the quarters for revision, newspapers

Continued on page 'l

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 193i

Of “Extreme

The inquest to enquire info the death of Edward Arsenault, who met his death in the early hours of Wednesday lug in a, car ac " it, was resumed yesterday morning in the Town Hall, Sum- merside, Dr. E. T. TSIIIDILTSOIODEI‘. presiding. .

At the ncliisio l oi the evidence the jury returned the following verdict:

“We the undersigned jurors em- Darleiled at the inquest of Edward Afﬁeiililllt. 11nd that he came to his death by a fractured skull the result oi the overturning of a Ply- mmllh five passenger car, driven by himself and owned by Charlie

the top of Mitchell's Hill on the 010ml"! 0f August 19th betweei 12 and 1' o'clock. -

"We find further according to evidence submitted the accident was indirectly caused by extreme uvsliscnce of the owner of the car, Charlie Hum, and hereby re- commend that his license be can- celled indefinitely."

(Signed), J. E. Campbell, fore- man, G. C._Dickle, L A. Moore, Sinclair MacKay, R. W. Jeffrey, C- 0. Mountain. A. H. McDonald.

WITNESSES CALLED ’ ‘ Th.

‘The first witness called was Douglas Aitken, 15 years of age, who was with the deceased on the HiBht of the accident.

He testified that he was with the

E vi—d e n c Concluded At Coroner’slnquest

Jury Finds Owner Of Car In Summerside Tragedy Guilty

Hum, on the St. Eleanors Road at

eIs

Negligence.”

Arsenault boy on the night of the accident. He did not know the ex- act time but he thought it .wes between 11.30 and l2 o'clock. He got into the car with Edward Irsenauit and his mothers got in too.

Edward Arsenauit asked Charlie Hum for the car. He had driven in the car before but not by himself. Charlie let Arsenault drive the car on Sunday. Asked by the coroner if they took the car Douglas replied in the negative, Charlie said they could have the car. Arsenault drove ‘the car. A

He then described the route taken through St. Elesnol-s and ‘Travellers Rest and back to Sum- merside- Going out again as far as Linkletter Road where they made the turn. During the drive Douglas said they were- driving between 25 and 35 miles an hour. When they turned at Linkletter Road they

addlhadﬂjust m. there.‘

were going at 50. He was watching the speedometer. The cldent hap- pened at this time. When he came to, Douglas said, he crawled out and saw his brother, Clifford, standing by the car. They found Robert on the side oi the road. Mr. Campbell asked witness, where he started ‘from and he replied, from the house. Charlie was in the road

Clifford Aitken then gave evid- ence and said he was in the back seat on the right side. He said, he

(Continued on Page 101

Important Announcement

boat landed. and believed it had the expedltionarles bottled up.

Two hundred soldiers sent from Havana were joined in Santa Clara by 400 men stationed ihere, and kept on eastward. Another report

Will Publish)

"In Toronta/

(Canadian Press)

wnomo, Ont, Ans. zo-lt is announced today the United Stat- es publishers oi two magazines l1- feemd by the imposition of the new duties by the Canadian Govern- ment. have contracted for their printing in Toronto in future. N6- gotlations are in progress for tho publication in Toronto of eight oth- er magnifies now being printed in the states and sold here, accord- ing to the magasins agent.

Asks Removal OF

8285-8-21-11. On C017!

(Canadian Press)

HRIZDERIOION. 1W. 3., Auk. 20- Removsi of the tariff on corn in order to lower the overhead cost of poultry raising. will be urged up- on the Dominion Government by the poultry producers of New Brunswick as the result of action taken this morning at the with annual field day celebration at the Dominion nperimentai station

previous to the passage of a resolu- tion in this connection, pointed out ihatmoatofthecornilsedinthe province as poultry, feed comes the Argentina and the Unit- Stains

tern of the tariff the Association

ttwentonracordashesrtilyinee- cord withthoprovialon oi a pro-

here. Members of the Association .

had to have their proofs approved by army headquarters, and after- ward the first copies oi the news- paper itseli biue-pencllled by the interior secretary.

Gandhi Speaks His “Peace ’?

(Canadian Press) BOMBAY, India,.Ail8.. 20-1 89c no hope of going to London 0111085 the government changes its mind and its heart, said Mahatmn, Gand- hi, Hindu Nationalist leader in Ahme dabad tonight. While "the holy one" continued to issue statements and give lengthy interviews, the govern- ment remained silent, Earl Willi!!!- don, Viceroy oi India. 11M Bbﬂlidml‘ ed his "monsoon" tour and is 110W m, b1, wgy m Bimla, the summer capital to convene a special session of the Vice R0981 Council to con- sider the situation, which is regard- ed as greatly aggravated. 51MB Gandhi's publication yesterday oi his "charge-sheet" against the Brit ish.

In the Government circles it is believed that only intervention hi! Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald can bring the Viceroy and l‘ "‘ together again.

Maritime Control Of The State

Is Foreseen

HAL-WAX, N. 3.. Aug. 20-"11: five years Maritime province peo-

, action of the Government in one club of Boston in an interview. southern pert of the Province.

Mr. Kerr was in Halifax with Ed.

Club of Boston. "Boston. which was always ‘

saliva-bendable" said-

“ Re " The Exhibition

Owing to the rain yesterday the program of horse races could not be carried out, so was postponed until this afternoon when the races will start promptly at two o'clock. The 2.20 Trot will be first, followed by the great Free For All with seven of the fastest horses in America competing. The third event will be the 2.17 Pace with ll. classy bunch of pacers. The regular vaudeville program will be carried out in connection with the races.

FREE PARKING TKO-DAY

Free parking privileges will be given the public to- day in the parking space on the Exhibition Grounds, on the Hospital grounds and on the Connolly Field adjoin- ing the Hospital. Autoists are asked to kindly use these fields and not to park on Exhibition main grounds to-day.

FREE ADMISSION AT MAIN GATE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AFTERNOON

There will be absolutely no admission charge at the Main Gates for tonight's Midway, but the usual charge of twenty-five cents will be made for the Vaudeville Pro- gram which will take place in front of the Grandstand.

' SATURDAYS RACES

The program of horse races which were.to..have been racedon Friday will be held on Saturday afternoon start- ing at two o’clock. It will consist of the 2.23 Trot, the 2.15 Pace and the 2.127 Trot Maritime Bred. The Vaudeville Program will be given in connection with the races. The admission will be 75c to the races. No admission at Main Gate Saturday. a

Dried - Out _ Country Will Be Abandoned,

Minister Announces

...._,__ REGINA. Aug. 2-—Abandonment As a result of his tour, Mr. Weir of considerable areas of dried-out said he had noted a slight im- land in Saskatchewan was fore- provement in conditions through-

ple will control the state oi Msssa- shadowed by Hon. Robert Weir, Min out the Province. He had been mak and is not obtainable in chusetis. politically." stated J. Bn- istcr oi Agriculture, on his arrival ing personal calls on fanners, get- ths Dominion. While dspioring the est Kerr. secretary of the Canadian here today ioiiowin, a tour oi the ting their views, believing that by

this method, ways and means of “There is no doubt that some of relieving the situation can be de-

ocuunendad ft along another lino. Moi-lush. Dissident of tbs Canadian our lands should never been thrown vised.

open for hornsatsading." the Federal With Canadian cattle still fetch- Minister 515m" ill"! 0n dried 0H8 Whldhl-B ‘m! mlh 91W.‘ hi! 45.000 lilﬂW-"lhols areas will bs abandoned, so every eﬂort will be made in Bas- Ilwg, ""5"" h“ hi! 150M000 l! "m"!!! 9min" mm i0 13.000192‘ as farming is concerned, for kqchewantoindueeiarmersiorsise land an equal number of Canadian

said in an interview. lng good prices in Great Britain.

,1!!!" '

Secon d Victim Of Auto Accident Dies Of Injuries’

Robert Aitken, the second youthful victim of Wednesday s automobile tragedy at Summenlde, died at ten minutes past two yesterday afternoon after hovering be- tween life and death for over 86 hours. ‘ ‘ There ane left to mourn be- sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aitken, three brothers, ‘Douglas. Clifford and Aleer. and four sisters Una. Pearl, Nina and Theresa, all at home, to whom sympathy is extended In their sad bereavement. The lad was only 12 years of age. The remains were removed to Compton's undertaking par- lours and later taken to his home. The funeral is arranged for 9 o'clock this morning to St. Paul's Church and cemet- er .

in M | R i i iilii iiivi ciiuinliu visii

Time For Head of B. E. S. L. Will Allow Vis- its to Only Two Pro- vinces of Canada.

(Canadian Press) OTIWWA. Ont., AuE-. 20—With Earl Jeliicoe, Admiral oi the Fleet, due to arrive in Canada. on the S. S. Duchess oi York on Aug. 22, for the British Empire Service League Biennial Conference and the D0- minion and Ontario Provincial con ventions of the Canadian Legion, keen lterest is being taken in his itinerary, while in Canada. Owing to the fact that he must sail for England on Sept 10. it has not been possible to arrange any extensive tour fOI him. His visit will ‘be con-

and Quebec. Earl Jelllcoe, who will be accom-

(Coritinucd on Page l0)

Montreal Gives One Name To H.E ’s B a b e

MONTREAL, Aug. 20.--It is an- nounced that bhg infant son born to Their Exceliencies Lord and Lady Bessborough on Friday morning last will be christened George St. Lawrence Neuflize.

The first oi these, names was chosen because His Majesty King George has expressed a wish to be godfather; the second brcause the baby was born in Montreal on the shores of Canada's greatest river during Lord Bessboroughb term oi office as Govemor-General of Can- ada: while the third ls the name oi the distinguished French family to which Lady Bessborough belongs. The christening ceremony will take place in Ottawa about the middle of September.

Troopship May Take Scottish Children Over

(Canadian Press) IDNDON‘, August 20-111 con- nection with the project to send 1,000 Scottish children to Canada on a visit next year, as disclosed by Kenneth Lindsay, honorary sec- retnry of the Anglo-Canadian Bo- ciety, at the British Commonwealth E-ucation Conference in Iondoin recently, in order to overcome the difficulty and cost of the Trans- atlantic journey an option on a troopship has been obtained. The ship will take the Scottish children to Canada and bring back to Scot-

12 PAGES

fined to the provinces of Ontario

both

Divorce is a “ﬂunl:"

MAXIMS

OFA

MhRE ivfAN

of one or of the parties.

Is An

Will Arrive In Ch

Day.

(Canadian Press, OTTAWA, Ont, August 20-11%

itinerary of the Governor Genera; tour oi the Maritime Province from September 27 to October 19,’ was announced here today. Lord! Brsoboroush and his party will; leave Ottawa September 2'1, arriv-i lhg in Edmundston, n. B.. the sol-i lowing morning. With the excep-l Lion of Halifax, N. S.; Fredericton! N. 13.; Charlottetown, P. E. I., and‘ Saint John, N. 13., only a brief stop over will be made. The itinerary in- cludes Charlottetown, P. E. 1,, Oct, l4, leaving October 15.

ciiiciilii is IN BAD Piiinigiiiiii

Bottom of Treasury Scraped To The Bot- tom — Not E v e n Able To Pay Small Bills.

(Special to the Guardian) CHICAGO, Aug. lid-Chicago is

Annual Ilupanrlptiona Delivered 06.015

llall Canada and U. I. A. 84.50.

Itinerary Of The Gov. General

nounced

arlottetown, 0d.

ober I4, Leaving The Following

To Follow Lindy

WILL FLY TO TOKIO i; Juanita. Burns; Pacific coast av-

latrlx, who has nounced her in- tention of a. non stop solo fl‘ght at- tempt from Seattle to Tokio within six weeks.

Has More Thani Its Share Oi’

in dire need, said Mayor Anton .1. Cermak, Mayoralty success to “Big Bill” Thompson in America's second largest city. Even if we stopped all functions of the city right now he said we would not have enough money to operate through next year.

Cermak has appealed to Govern-

or Louis I. Eimmerson to call e. spe- cial session of the Illinois Legis- lature to frame new tax laws to enable the city to continue. Chi- cago must get $27,500,000 from somewhere to earl-y 0n to the end o! the present year. Victor Peterson, deputy city con- troller, ierseiy summarizes the stringency of the situation thus. "We are through at the end of our cash. We have scraped the bottom of the treasury s0 thoroughly the city cannot even pay little bills oi $25 and $50. ‘rherc are Judgments outstanding against Chicago of $6,- 500,000,and by the end of Decem- ber the City will owe $10,000,000 to firms which furnish Chicago's sup- plies."

St. Lawrence Waterway

(Special to the Guardian) WASHlNGTON, Aug. ﬁll-Acting Secretary "Mile oi the State Dc~ partmelii, .ii\'.l today in response to questions by newspapermen, the United States might take the in- ltiative in an effort to bring the St. Lawrence waterway under ac- tive consideration when Hon. W. D. Herridge, the Canadian lvfinistei‘. returns to Washington.

The waterway project has been the subject of informal discussions between the two governments over long period. lntimations in Washington just before the Can- adian Parliament adjourned re- cently, were that the negotiations ‘would become active during the summer and fell. At that time it was i. dicated this Government had agreed to the Canadian position that the negotiations should be carried on through diplomatic channels rather than by a oom- misslon as suggested by the United States. - Official circles described the status oi the discussions today as temporarily suspended because so many interested officials. both

millim- l

We t Week-Ends

(Canadian Press)

IJONDON, August 20—Raizi— grey skies-more rain; that has been the brief but dolefui story of the week-end weather over most of Southern England for so many week-ends some people have for» gotten the count. Of 30 week-ends recorded by the News-Chronicle only five had been entirely free from rain, and 21 had been decid- edly wet. .

The WeatherEtc

FoLKs ‘Niio iiiNt ncﬂiiuafo _ Lose ARE MVAYS

\ili\.\.iNi‘s To

Lose if Q

'3.

TORONTO, Aug. 21—Moderats winds mostly cloudy and moderato- ly warm with a few scattered show- ers.

High tide this afternoon at 5.19 and tomorrow morning at 4.12. Sun sets this evening at 6.56 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.10. Hill moon Thursday, Aug. 27th at 11.10 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. CAI. FERRY SCHEDULE Week Days-Leaves Borden daily. 9.15 a. .in.: 11.40; and 5.15 p. m. Loaves Tomiehtine daily =—l0.30 l- m., 255 p. m. and 7 p. m. Up to and including September ll ca: Sunday leaves Borden 0.15 a. m.

in Washington and Ottawa ablation-i. ' ' ,

hidpynl. . Tormsntiug a; mhqﬂgp.» , w w‘

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