MAXIMS o? A p’ _ MAXIMS I 0F A MERE MAN g MERE MAN A fisherman is a body of patienc-

Some people give up a good thing while hoping for‘ something better. _ ‘

Morning Charlottetown

Guardian, lauded Ill‘! Guardian Two Cont:

n‘

French Premier

,% ’ The Peoples Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 193s

won»... ‘ ' H,‘

entirely surrounded by mosquitoes,

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivers‘! u.“ u! Hail Cnnndll Ind U. S. A. $1.60

Future Uncertain As Disarmament Parley Adjourns

flfllonference Holds Tense 30 Min- v ute Session -—- Disarmament l/Iust C" O" Savs Arthur Hen-

derson Conference Chairman.

i_____..__

REVIEWS IIIIIIT. ACTIVITIES IN BIIIGIIRYI

Premier Bennett Ad- dresses Large Luncheon Gather- ing in Home City. i

(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

GENEVA, Oct. iii-Its future cast into uncertainty by Germany's abrupt withdrawal, the world Disarmament Conference today adjourned as soon as it opened. Before it. reasscmbles Oct. 26 the various statesmen will consult with their governments as to the pos- sible courses open.

towards disarmament must not be halted was voiced by Arthur Hen. derson, chairman of the confer- ence, but in Berlin Foreign Min. ister Konstantin Von curath _ made it plain Germany would (illl-GARY- OCI- 16~<°-P~>~M'5- have nothing to do with the ooh-

takes made by previous govern-' merits in pushing development to:

f st for Canada's small population

i.‘

‘ would not be repeated by the pres-

ent government, Premier R. B.I Bennett declared today. Addressing

a ihige luncheon gathering in his' homecity the Pfme Minister ne-; viewed son-is of the activities of Lia’ government since it took office, de-I fended its policies and‘ assured ha! hearers Canada and the world was now making a. slow recovery from the economic depression.

AMBITIOUS PROJECTS

Had those ‘charged with the dir- 1 BOUOH of public affairs in the past been able to foresee the future they

would not have onzibarked on' any

ference so long as the great pow- ers, in her view, refuse to accord her equality.

Decision of the conference when it reassembles, Mr. Henderson said, will be fraught with far-reaching political consequences. For, if Ger- many insists on rearming in vio- iatlon oi’ the ‘Ikeaty of Versailles, subsequent steps may involve sanc- tions. Probability was seen the delegates would return to Geneva determined to frame a convention along lines already generally agreed -but a convention that will not operate until Germany is willing to sign. It was believed that con- vention would recognize the prin- ciple of eventual equallty of arms but, would not recognize rearmlng as a part of disarmament,

(Continued on Page 3)

(Continued on Page 3) ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

i "Annouilcunleilfl nre lnleriofl ll 4 lhls column at I cents per war’ ' strictly nayubl-r in ailvnnee. "Tug of Wm‘. Bcdeque Rink, , 1932. - ' » i

Tuesday evening, Oct, 17,

"Dance Fortune Hall, Friday. October 20th. Special music. 1866.

by" in “State Fair” at McLean's ilciltre this week. 1860.

’“Danoe, Victo-ria-Riilk, Tuesday Illgllt. "The Copitolians". Perfect niustcl 1335

,M"See “Will Rogers" and "Blue

Premier Stewaltis from the Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, Govern- ment leader in the Senate:

34'! Bay St., ‘Iloronto,

"Clyde River Dramatic chlh will omber 13' 1933' [lrpgpnt the“. pm, in Mn Alum “Hon. J. D. Stewart was not only

IhllLTucsdsy evening, October 17th. a distinguished Islander and the (If no: flue following evening.) I823. first emu“ of ma; Province, but

he was a. well-rounded and out- standing Canadian. I-Iis heart was in the Province of his birth, but he understood Canada and the problems of Canada and had sym- m-gam out Thursday m, day and puthy with every honest section of Friday Until noon, October 19th and i‘ public opinion. In his personal llfa ‘Om- Will“! hlflhflsl market DTIWB- I he was a model of honour, kind-

"Sce two Island's own profes- llonal boxers at Stanley, Thursday flight. Oct. 19. Tug-of-war and nports. Dance after. 1883

"We will be buying dressed hogs. I

ilMcNutt BESOlLKCIISInQtOII. 186's. new and lmerosum H“ multitude‘

‘of friends throughout our Domin- ion will moum the lou of so truly useful a public man." Yours very truly. (Signed) Arthur Meighen.

"1 will be buying dressed hogs, "TEE"! out. Thursday all day and ,

_ Friday uhlli noon October 19th and lolh- Paying highest market prices. A. B. Cutclifle, Hunter River, 1am.

"Fowl wanted immediately, 1000i

lbe.. any d, u . Era e an a quantity of! Refunding Loan

heavy first Bradc chicken. Tuplilfs warehouse, Kensington, O. B. Dar- rach. ' m‘ Is Oversubscribecl “Happy Valley" presented in Ireetown f-lall Wednesday, Oct. 18, by Stanley players. Come and'en- 10y u 800d Dilly. Proceeds fifty- Iifty. 133g

‘ing Loan for $296,000,000 mbscribed by $31,000,000 051m Life will protect ysuiwnmem o’ mama mnmmced w

whethe di i r you a oo soon or livelmghh Total lubumptom “mm,”

long if you buy an endowment at ' ,0 86. Arrange for one today. ed to UWDWAIOO. l. may‘: J- A- MWW- mwaw- o: this amount owl-o than 0m.- “ notetown‘ "78 000.000 were conversion sibsorip- . tiom which under the terms of the

Convention of Southwest Queens Pfflqaeotus ne allotted in full. The glsitrict will be held in Cornwall last mentioned figure oi 817000100" n ted Church, October 19th. Afffl- includes conversion of i983 vctory

noon and event -i . l - d,“ schools 3g: gxdstgo loan bonds, as well as 940900.000 of skiort-teim obligations

"The annual Sunda '

flflllmtes. 133$

The following tribute to the late ‘

UPIWWA, Oct. 16—(C.P.)—The IDoininion qf Canada 1003 Refund- wu over-

the De-

IlEEiiiAiiii in wmnwun is. MAY UNITE

British Govt. Halts El- ection to Consider Report of Closer Un-

ion Commission.

CASTRIES, St. Lucia, Oct. l6 - (C. P. Cable)--Posslblity of amal- gamation between the Leeward and Windward Islands under recom- mendations of the Closer Union Commission was strengthened ap- ‘parently today by an ordea- pose- ‘lponing the Windward Islands’ gen- ,eral election until the Brit sh Gov- Iernment has dealt with the Com- misslorfs report.

ELECTION PLANS lflXlLll

Determination that the‘ effort‘

Prclinilini-y plans for next year's election v.1"; halted by a message from Sii" Phillip Cilniffc-Lister. Secretary of stole for th: Colonies. who insL-utcd the acting governor to discontinue the election prepar- ations pending dccison on the re port. lvreanwhileathe Colonial Sec retory said. an Imperial Order-in Council would extend the presen‘ governments term.

This step rcilctvecl interest here in the report, and there was con-

sderablo spccuiution as to wheth- er its recommendations could be lrnpielneiltiii. 'l‘l.c Commissioners.

following a. surveyor the Islands,

had suggested the two groups be

united under one governor with Si Lucia as the seat oi’ government.

UNIFICATION ADVISED

‘Unification of vorous services and the formation of a Department advised. and continuance of the present system and

of Agriculture were

of government by executive dcgislntive councils was advocated as best suite‘. lio present cond tions.

Iain it should be clearly laid down."

(Continued on Page 3)

i Strong Comment I Condemned In

‘Downin Street

LONDON, Oct. l6.-(A.P.)—Sti'ong comment of all kinds regarding Ger- many was condemned in Downing Street today as Great Britain con- tinued to hold her hand hoping to steady fears and bitterness on the continent.

Sir Clive Wlgranl, the King's Pri- vate Secretary, conferred with Prime Minister ltamsuy h-lacDcuald during the morning and afternoon in order to get tile latest news of thc situa- tion for His Majesty.

It was lciuilcd that sir John Simon, Secretary for Forelflll M‘ fairs and chief of the London dele- gutlon _to the Disarmament Confer- ence, is returning from Geneva and will confer with leaders upon his y arrival.

Mr. MacDonald talked over tho situation with Cabinet leaders and Neville Chumberluih, Chancellor of the Exchequer, was expected to out- Illne the Government's views in a speech at Nottingham tonight.

-

IFor Petroleum

Fixed In U. S.

“crew-y o; Interior Harold Iokee

camber 1.

of the ihdiuirf’ hlemllrls and w- ordination oohunlme. setting DTW‘ schedules throughout the entire in- with differentials ailcsvcd

Idusiry, for the varrils

Minimun Price ,

-———— . WASHINGTON, Oct. 1B-(A.P.)—

flhg oil Administrator, tonight ls- gugd m order fixing mininumi United States prices for petroleum and its products effective as of De-

Iclges approved recommendations

grades of crude oil) Iand its products.

(Associated Pres!)

VENNA, Oct lit-An. urgent in- vestigation of al‘. garrison: and all branches of the Austrian army was launched ton‘ght to determine pos- sible nation-wide ramifications of an alleged plot by Nazis to seize the Linz garrison.

ing that Nazis in Luis planned to‘ gather 1h the middle of the night,’ invade the barracks, arrest the gar-I rlson. disarm the officers and mezlp and take their arms "for further

action." i

I Consplraton Jailed

The alleged conspirators include, a woman, said by authorities to be. an intimate friend o! reserve Lieu},

Government authorities said they (whereby martial law can be de- had confiscated documents show-‘claxed and reminded the public

Uncover Nazi Plot To E I T I. Seize Austrian Garrisons 5R u M 0 R H] m

‘Adolf Knilschke. Both the woman

and the Lieutenant were jailed. |

It was not immediately appar-I ent whether martial law would be dedared if the (toiispiracy was found to be widespread. The Gov- ernment recently made public a statement describing the procedure

what such a declaration would mean.

Mzirtlal law, in this event, would have the double purpose of being aimed both at the Nazi Party and against the Socialist preparations for a g neral strike.

Authorities said tonight that with the confronted Nazi docum- ents were found bottles of invisible l

Iink and military maps.

1s UR OPEA 1v! SITUA TIONL;

ATA GLANCE‘

(Cm dian Press) MONTREAL, Oct i7~Wlth the

xdjournment Mendy of the World “Hill of T ra

Jlsaiunameit Conference until October 26 w.rld Tenders pondered’ the next move to be made in the muddled arms situation. Geneva-Delegates said they had a two-fold problem: getting Ger- many lrck into the DEgOUSXYIIS or drafting an arms convention with- "ut Germany film no!" 3i". Hen- derson sent Foreign Minister Von

give delegates opportunity to eon- lsult their Governments- I Brrlil1—Forcign Minister

disarmament of Germany" and blamed Great Britain and France for the world's "triangle".

Doom-The former Kelsi; ex- pressed apprval of Germany's stand.

London-Governmental circles avoided strong comment but Great Briton continued to hope that fears on the continent waud pass-

vlennapUniversity students con- ducted pro-Gerlnan demonstra- tions end the remark was heard in oificsal cirries that Germany's act- ion typlfed the emotions of 115*.‘ ions defeated in the ivar.

PQIIS—'PI‘QIIXIEI' Daladier tried

(Continued on Page 3)

New Brunswick‘ .Man Awaits Mu rd e r Trial

(Canadian Press)

HOULTON, Me, Oct. l6-—Ed- mund Cote of Presque Isle, N. B., was held in jail without ball to- night awaiting trlal at the regular Grand Jul-y session of court next month on a charge of slaying James Young of nearby Blaine.

Mrs. Matilda Burlock, 23, charg- ed as an (accessory, also was held in default “of $5.00 bail.

When Cote was brought into . court for preliminary arraignment last Wednesday he was ordered held over for the November ses- sions. Request for bail was refused.

Young was killed during a hold- up in his grocery store.

Cows Marooned

. (Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 5., Oct. 16- Towilspeople prepared tonight to go u» the rescue of ‘l5 cows marooned for days on an upthrust of land in the middle of low-lying marsh- lands.

Heavy rains flooded the marshes last week. Ind the cattle were trap- ped on the little island. Grass has ' provided them food until now. but I uulcss they are, soon remand they will suffer hardship, I

iltR PRESENTED ll o

your Ebiililb

l . .

"Th H 1i f T . l" N urath of Germany, the Cliair- ! “on of e o rump} man decinred he conadercd lnvalidl

Ell fiRTlIiii,

u m p h ” Was Witnessed By a Large Audience -— Presented in Aidof City Hospita‘

A large and profoundly audience witnessed the

the Prince evening.

days °f chrtt’ and depicted the Employees be allowed to withdraw Von conversion of. o noble Roman fain- from the nglmments “Iade I Neurath told correspondents oiigr;n'¥t;”“,;h§°$:;a‘3°$’xs$ manynwozid newspapers, in effectflan msifirétlén, w“ nlost'ndequaw_ l in the General Car Accountant's‘ that Hie“ my“ not be a second‘, ly prssenttd under dizectlon of Mr.

each

member of which excelled in the

Paul Kollins with o cast,

‘empower their leaders

nu. gisiuu

Negotiations Between Railway Heads and Running T r a d e s Leaders Continue.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. iii-In the midst of unconfirmed rumors a

Will Maia-e Known Course Of Action To Bee Followed

Leaders Of Both Nations To Confer In The Rostrum Of The French Chamber Of Dep- uties On Troubled Situation.

(By Melvin K. Whiieleuthcr, Associated Press Staff Writer) PARIS, Oct. iii-Premier Edouard Dalzidier is expect-

settlehieht was inlmluent. railway heads and running trades lenders continued their negotiations today in the dispute over a second l0 percent wage reduction. The 30,000 members of the unions voted to to call n strike, but further efforts at settle- lilent were lliade after confcreilcc ‘firth Picmicr R. B. Bennett. I

Willie an effort was being made} behind closed doors to bring liar-I mony into the running trades sltu-, atlon, a conciliation board dealing with a wagvdispute between the Canrldan National Railways andl

Ithelr clerks received the oomponyi

‘brief. The board, of which Mr. Justice Louis Couslncziil, Hull, Que., is chairman, adjourned until Oc- tober 3o when the clerks’ reply will be presented.

i The clerks have received one 10:

moved percent cut in basic wage scales, 1mm has“ and loverm n 4 nreser-ta- but A. J. Hills, assistant to the com on ‘vivmch ‘h ‘Peg; vlgfi at vice-president of the C. N. R_ said wake’ ‘he “no of l; e ‘rm er :1 ‘ EdWBId Twat"? m“ severe declines in rcvcilucs mliclc n H“: chamber s gmcmmon r‘ the Reich's reasons for withdrfl-Wq _ . The play’ S” F“??? Second cut nvvsssery- The wmllllnl. lnE- The Confeeitce aditumed in dwma Mm Intense an “Duo g 515° requested mree'sccilons of thci

situations, brought a sfoii of the Canadian Brotherhocd o; Railway,

‘office of the

‘ Record Office.

with »

General Freight ‘Claims Agent. and the Billing and

portrayal of the characters rep-. resented. The stage effects, dvcor-

atons and lighting were adapted to the staging of a religious drama in a manner productive of rever- ence and worship.

The play was stsg"d under the distinguished patronage of His Ex- cellency Bishop J. A. OSullivant

(Continued on Page 3)

Revolt Feared In Portugal

LISBON, Oct. 17.-——\TUl‘.S(lZIiy)—-(A. P.)—~R\llllOl‘S of a revolution in Port- ugal were current early today, rising from a. sudden ministerial crisis due to Premier Salazar-s recent Bimb- lisllmcnt of trade corporations under the coiltrol of the gcvci-nlnent.

Salazar discussed the Govern- ment's position lengihlly yesterday with President Corniona who also interviewed the commanders of the army and the navy.

An emergency meeting of the Cub- inet was culled for four P. M. today at which time it ls expected the question of Salazai-‘s resignation A mny be discussed. ;

. I Kaiser Endorses Ge rm an Action

DOORN, Holland, Oct. 1G.—(A.P.) Jrhe former German Kaiser, be- lieving that it was a matter oi hon- or for Gel-many to withdraw from the League of Nations and the Dis- armament Conference, expressed whole-hearted approval t/Odfly 0! ‘hi! action.

Gcrnlany entered the League with lizlviillons, but was always treated nil an unequal footing, Whillivlm declared. Far from being ‘urpmmg or unexpected, Germany's move was regarded by him as the logical (‘CHFNIUCTICO of the treat- ment u, which she has been sub- jected, he ildded. .

Regarding his own position, Wil- helm Sam ii ivhs not changed and that um» v. as no question of his "(um go 111C lather-land.

hours"

N0 Second‘ _ . Disarmament Of Germany

(By Louis P. Lochncl‘) (Associated Press Staff Writ") BERLIN, Oct l6—(A.P.\—-For€1i;ll

Minister Konstantin Von Neurath told the worlds prom, 1n effect, to- day that “there must not be a sec- ond disarmament of Germany" In a half-hour interview with corrcspoildcrils he expanded Chan- cellor Hitler's zippfal of Saturday’ night regarding Germany's with- drawai iTom the League o! Nations and the World Disarmament Con- fcrcnoe. the rcnpoilsiblily for {he "world's tangle" upon Great Britain and France, and at the some time paid tribute to Italian and United Stat-

to mediate the differences.

Capt. Mollison

4 rrivesInBe rm uda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. l6 — (C. P. Cabin-Captain James Mol- iison is seckni: a well-earned rest.

"The famous British airman ar- rived here today and announced his wife and flying partner. Amy John- son Moliison would join him next Monday to enjoy a. quot rr-st in the tropical islands. Mollisoil as- sured rcporlers he had conic only for a rest nitri- his trying wait for his vain attempt to hop off on u distance seeking record flight from Wasaga Beach, Ont, and told them ‘he was not connected with develop- ment of a Bermuda a rport scllcuu

The modest Jim arrived unm- nounced and quietly made his way to hotel with fow persons ieanilng his identity.

Mrs. Mollie-on has spent the las‘ ‘week in hospital hi New Yrn-k. I" Zwas announced sh» vrrs ju=t enjoy- ing a loilg-nc-cdid rest.

Baron Von Nuurzith sought to fix‘

es anns delegates for their efforts

ed to face Chancellor Hitler tomorrow from the rostrum of the French Chamber of Deputies and tell what road France will take in the present troubled situation.

Tonight, on the eve of the reopening of Congress, the Premier manocuvred to prevent isolation in the face of :1 new, defiant Germany.

lie was trying anxiously through Foreign Minister Jorcph Pnul-lloncour, who is in Geneva, to keep Great Britain arid the United Slates lined up with France in whatever course will hl- taken eventually in the disarma- ment huddle.

I Third Accident As Hunting Season Opens

General Agreclneni

Daiacizefs aLitude was that, France will refuse to be isolated‘ through direct Franco-German ne- gotiations. He, however, was said to want. a general agreement or the, powers through the League which! would guarantee the rights, inter-, ests and security of all peoples.

The German problem ‘tonight , exceeded in public interest the fin-l lancial progrrlirinlc including bal- wick’ Allen’ DQIQP-lil 0f FTPdQYiCtOIl. ancmg o; the budget’ a sound] was wounded by a dischardb from

l his own sun today and doctors held

“We hone tcrlight for hLs recovery.

|The accident occumzd when Dg.

lung's gun discharged as he was rs- moving it from his motor car.

FREDERICTON. N. B. Oct. 16.- Thlrd accident victim from this sec- tion of the province since opening of the hunting season in New Bruns-

Unitcd Robert Hughes. of Banker's Point, was taken to hospital earlier today He l5 dramatically reinforced, lllifcrlng gunshot wounds sustained

lllowevcr, in his domestic fight; by, when Albert Walters, also of Bar-

I

C. N. It, Th _ . ~e employs >s1 , the ev F“ i lparlizimciltalji’ conccm over Ger- kBrs Poini,,niistn0l< Hughes for n

the deer. His injuries were not serious. D1s_ The coildiiimi of Lcxvis Barber. al-mamenL Conferencg’ I shot lost week also in mistake for a

A "rally around the flag" atmos-I dc". was reported sniisfnctoiy to- phere has developed in the lust 48I ‘my- hours. Many circles believed that this would cnabic M. Daladier to push through his budget-balancing and notional works programme.

Some quarters expected ihii‘. Daladiers request for a brief dc- bate only on the various pmrils of his programme would lead to a vote without difficulty.

manys withdrawal from League of Nations and the

.i The Weather, Etc

In Stratum lefoo wit, ‘lea flit Wuhan ‘NRO

i5 hummus. P. ‘film INIFW l-‘OR ‘(HE “RS1 fine.

Precautionary Measures A re i

Taken In Nfld. I

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid Oci, lG.—While ' police sped fir. _.n.t " .l.'d Buy Rob- erts to curb .1 Li lied oiltbrcul: of unemployed, word "nus received iii the Capitol that llililgfl‘ hi’ relia" disorders had passed. a ,

Police left. for the ulllilOH. tonight iaftcr the villagers had dulidlncled a Fran slmflmiw, “mag; mus,“ ; return to the old lncihci. o: ulstrlb- ha" and “ma; prphnbly fnnowed M I utlng relief cvcry three ‘weeks in- l Shuwe“ at “mm I stood of mice a luolitli. ilS provided ,,.""_‘,,,," Pu“,