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Maxims OF l.

MERE MAN

y counts with most men.

It's the lllllre of an heiress that

i Guardian rounded Ill? ﬁiiddl-m. Guardian Two Cents

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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward ‘Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1935

Read by Everybody

Only those who build sir castles sec the silver linings of the clouds.

MAXIMS

GPA

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

Aununl Subscription Delivered $5.00

By lull Canada and ll. 8. A. 84.00

SEC TIONMAN KILLED: 11v TR OLLEY A CCIDENT

llliflul ll c i: u R s NEAR__i.‘_ilNllllY

William G ria h a m Is Instantly Killed.

HEAD CRUSHED

Viciim’s Skull Fractured When Struck By Crowbarf

William Graham, 48, Con- my section foreman for more than 15 years, was in- stantly killed near Conway late yesterday afternoon when a crowllar, falling from a speeding motor trolley on which he was riding, flew into the air striking his head.

The trolley was derailed as the heavy bar dropped to the tracks. Graham was struck as he tried to jump to safely with three other sec- tionmen.

The four men were re- turning home from Portage when the accident occurred. When the motor car neared‘ Conway, the ‘crowbar, lying loose on the trolley, fell un- der the wheels and the trol-

ley was thrown from the rails,

Lcspcd u. Safety

The three sectionme , Clarence Rom-w‘, Conway, Ivan Miller‘; El- lerslic and Melvin Bagloic of Richmond, leaped safely to the soft grass by the side of the tracks, but foreman Graham was caught on the side o! the head by the iron bar as he tried to jump off. lie was dead before a physician could be summoned.

A jury, empanelled‘ last night under acting-coroner J. B. Cham- pion of O‘Leary, returned a ver- dict of accidental death after hear- ing the evidence and visiting the sci-no of the fatality.

Graham was a returned soldier ‘and one of Conways leading cit- Mns ‘

He is survived by his wife and one son. Louis, at home, uzci two daughters. Mrs. Cecil Cclville and Vina Graham oi Portland, Me.

Text of the jury's report at the inquest was as follows:

"We, the jury empannllled to Inquire into the death of William Graham, late section foreman, find that the deceased met death from falling from a Canadian National Railways trolley car a short dis- tance from‘ Conway Station. Pri- llilif. August 9th. Der-th resulted from a fractured skull and other bodily injuries. Furthermore we find that no blame can be ai- ichod to any person or persons in connection with the trolley."

Th" iury was comnosed of H. B. liuestis. foreman, E. Palmer, James Morrison, John Murnhv. Hudson Moroshead. Peter MacCauil and John Morrison.

AFWCLINCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS. . MEETINGS. ETC

"Talkies-St. Peter; m

"Tnlkies-Morcll ‘Tuesday, L~90l0-B-l0-2l.

‘Talkies-Elmira Wednesday. L-9010-8-l0-2i.

u;'30lll'lb—D0l1'0 miss the double A 1e Qusrietts in st. Patrick's Hall, “lust 13th. L-808l-8-9-2l.

“Wanst Gaynor and Charles rlei st Victoria. Tuesday night. 14-9007.

O s Me A - _ m N10 Ssa“.i“ii..".‘.“..‘f.iii'.l‘-. L-selo-s-n-at

leld, East Royalty.

‘Dlncc and Ice Orssin Social in w“ gun nods-v. August ms by mcns Inltl . L-ilililt-l-lil-li.

U0 ii- ulllll: host. lambs. calves st goifnlhm your boss to loading

sustain yﬂllr ‘markets. 1.400440 .

00m m“ wall

n ruum °~“"Y» Aucosl la.

"Palm -»..,.,n.::..'::r.ru-. and»

lot “"!,v:“l_ooms‘snd

WZ.-.

S. ROBINSON Grand Master Moucton, NB.

. . -.\ i .

ll. M. WILLIAMS

Grand High Priest Kcntvllle, N-S.

Ottawa Canada

u

Surplus Of $170,000,000 Shown As Against $35,000,000 Adverse Balance With Foreign Countries. -

Under the above heading. the Toronto Globe (Liberal) carries

the following encouraging des- patch from its special Ottawa correspondent:

UITAWA, Aug. 8—-A favorable balance against the British Em- plrc of more than $170,000,000, as compared with a balance uaainst candds of 335000000 held by foreign countries, instances the value of the intro-Imperial busi- ness stimulated by the Ottawa Conference pacts.

Saves Situation

But for these agreements. and the lemarkablc increase in Can- adian sales to the United King- dom. South Africa, and the An- tipodes, the Dominion would to- day be burdened by a serious sc- vcrsc visible trade balance. in- stead of s favorable bslniw! 01 nearly $146,000,000.

Total exports from this coun- try in the year ended June last, were over $672,000,000, an increase of ver $50,000,000. "l0 1mm"! by Canada totalled $526,450.00?- an increase oi’ nearly "0-000-000- Bales to the British Empire were $335,450,000, an increase of over 030,000,000, and purchases from the Empire amounted to 3163110000. an increase of 019.800.000- EXPO?“ to foreign countries totalled I820.- 450000, while purchases from for- eign countries amounted to over ﬂcgooopoo, an increase of over $83,000,000.

Business Growinl

Business with the Unikd kins- ddla continues w new. but not 1°

c. ruudly as in the earlier months cf

the Pear. snort: w 30"" m‘ ounbed to over $387,000.00‘). l" m‘ crass of 010000.000. "hi" Pi"- chssss from Britain were nearly s1::,ooo.ooo, an explosion °l 1°" than 01,000,000. Bales to the United Btstu were tﬁB,000.000. Ind W" chases from that country amount-

fs-io-ss-a-na-o-s-zo. i

(continued m hi! 1°!

Pacts Give

W. B. ARMSTRONG Deputy Grand Mastu Truno N.S

o

L. G. KENNEDY Grand Patriarch Truro, N.S.

Favorable

Empire Trade Balance

Heads Home Bd.

B. ll. MCKAY, P. G. M. President I. 0. 0. F. llomc Board. New Glasgow.

Heads Geihilommittee

n. r. BITIUNI. r10, our.

l“ ’ tI Oommitteo

1.0. o. s‘. Convention

SEPT.30 o ll i A T-E R PlliilNli DATE?

Proclamation Expec- ted To Be M ade Over Week-end.

(C. P. By ausrdianb Special Wire) (YITAWA, Aug. il-Inablllty to 81ft ln touch by telephone with the Governor General at Quebec made it impossible for him to an- nounce the appointments which had been expected tonight, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett stated at the close of this afternoon's coun- cil meeting. Mr. Bennett had planned to be in a. position to make a v ‘ ‘ of appointments approved by Council in the last two or three days, after securing vice-regal sanction from the Earl of Bessborough who ls in residence at Quebec. Iﬁlrther ll. ’ tments had been dealt with by Council, the Prime Minister said, and he expected to be in a position to make them all public tomorrow morning after consulting by long distance tele- phone with the Govemcr General. The situation here was complicated by the absence from the capital-of Chief Justice Sir Lyman P. Duff, deputy to the Governor General. A half dozen judges of the coun- ty courts, seven senators and sev- eral deputy ministers, are believed to have been appointed in the past twodays, but the personnel of the Canadian Wheat Board has not yet been settled and may not be completed until next week. Proclamation of diasolutigp.

cral election date is also eropeclled to go over until next week, with the indications now that Sept. 30 or later will be chosen for polling.

iAVAi Sllllllill A P PEM F ll R PlIBLIBPllRIJER

(QR-Elva!)

(By Guardians Special Wire)

PARIS, Aug. o-éounding an ap- peal for public order while its re- covery program fs placed in oi- fect, the French government today declared war on the economic de- presslon with a new series of de- crees conceived by Premier Laval and his political and financial ad- visers. ‘

Meanwhile tho Royaiist, Fascist or other Rlghtist parties in France were Named by a United leftist press for the disorders which have swept France in the past three days, leaving in their wake three dead, two critically wounded and

scores suffering minor injurieswr"

in jail.

Reports from Toulon, Brest, Cherbourg and Lorient-the four great naval bases and arsenal cities where the rioting occurred-stated that order had been restored today. with no strikers and no attempts at further demonstrations against the previous Laval economy laws. Heavy reinforcements of Mobile Guards and troops, however. con- tinue to psirol Toulon and Brest.

Rightist newspapers have scored the riots and demanded prompt and severe punishment of the guilty.

FoodSllortage I n M a n y

German Cities

BERLIN. August 0—Meusures to cimtrol rising food prices and ss- of diminish-

oods on under con-

in; MD Housewives, buying meets "to meet an eventuality"

try of Agriculture, have caused g

shewrtsge in many German cities. Cold storage eggs will be put on meet ills sh

l

Parliament and naming of"‘bl‘lc' t

l

next Thursday but Mr.

Noteworthy Convention

Oddfellows & tRebekahs In The C132 Next Week

Over 1,000 Delegates and Friends Expected to Arrive For Conventions Which Open on Monday, and’ Will Include Annual Sessions of Grand Lodge, Grand‘ Encampment and Rebekah Assembly for

.T7le ,Maritime

Grand Secretary

E. ll. MUNROE, P.G.M. Windsor, NXS.

COL. J. H. T. NICHOLSON, P.G.M.‘

Dept. Commander Patrlarchs Mll- itant, Sydney Mines, N. S.

Trekkers To

~Interview Premier

(0.1! By Guardians Special Wire) UITAWA. Aug. ll-Assured of an

MEMMHAR?” Ecybmcwﬁalvméwwhlolvﬁ GA

Grand Lodge Officers, I. 0. 0. F.

Provinces.

Charlottetown next week will be the convention centre for one of the largest fraternal gatherings ever ‘held in the Marltlmes, Upwardg of

.000 leading representatives of the

Qdclfellows and Rebekah Assembly

yill be in attendance. For weeks

past the entertainment and other special committees have been at ‘work to make the convention an .;utstandlng event. A splendid pro- gramme has been prepared 1o;- the ‘000851011. which will mark,_(1) the 78th annual session of the Grand Lodge, I.0-O.F. Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland; (z) the 44th annual session, Grand Ilnclunp- ment. Maritime Provinces; and (3) the 33rd session. Rebekah Assembly, Maldtime Provinces and Newfound- land.

Th: programme opens on Monday with registration of delegates at the Patriot Oilloe, Oddfeilows Building, Richmond street. 0n Monday even- ing a. special session of the Rebekah Assembly will be held in the Prince 0f Wales College auditorium to confer the Assembly Degree, which will be followed by a Past pron- dents’ Conference.

On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the formal seating of Officers and Past Presidents of Rebekah Assem- bly by Past Noble Grands of Alpha, No. 10, will take place lat Prince of Wales College. Special eﬁorts have been made to make this colourful proceeding one noteworthy inLodge history. The function will be fol- lowed by the opening session orf the Rebekah Assembly. At l0 o'clock, in We 110080 Rlmn. the opening session of the Grand Encampment takes place. The afternoon will be devoted in sessions of the Grand Erlcampment, the Rebekah Assem- bly and the Grand Lodge. In the evﬁlllll! the Canton Degree will be conferred at a regular meeting of Alpha. Lodge, which will be followed by a. reception to Visiting delegates.

to Lodge sessions. will soc Govern- ment and civic receptions at both the 10.0.11‘. Hall and the P.W.C.

'Ha.ll. followed by a Past Presidents’ ,

luncheon at the Canadian National

Hotel and a joint memorial service i

fit 2.33 pm. in P.W.C. Hall.

Lt. Governor's Reception At 3.45 pm. there will be a recep- ion at Government House by His

‘ionour Lieutenant Governor and .

Mrs. DcBlois, followed by the Dec- oration 0f Chivalry. on the lawn in from oi’ Government House. A ban- quet at the Canadian National Hotel. and a Grand Ball at the Oddﬁeilows Hail, will complete Wednesday's programme.

On Thursday, after Grand Lodge oessons. a Rebekah District meet- ing and a meeting of the Home Board Trustees, there will be a dance in the Oddfellows Hall. wilich will afford a fitting social climax to the programme.

Grand Lodge Officers

Br. A. 8. Robinson of Monclon, is Grand Master of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows in the Maritime Provinces. Other officers of the

inierview with Prime Mllllstei‘ R. B. Bennett tomorrow 500 relief trek- kers made themselves ccmfvrtﬂble in I. haistly erected camp here fo- night. The marchers spent the dbl‘ resting after their long 22 deli wslk from Toronto and held a Dilb- lic meeting tonight on the camp grounds.

Two representatives oi the trek- kcrs called at Mr. Bennett's office today and asked for an interview Bennett told them he would see a delega- tion tomorrow. He had received a

request from Mayor P. J. Nolan i0

inset the delegation as soon as possible and saw no reason for the

daisy. At trek headquarters it was learned that h0lding the meet- ing tomorrow would be satisfactory-

. FRIEND 0F KING PASSES

(A. P. By Gillrdilns Special Wit!) OUR-NE, England, Aug. ll.-

IASTB “DultfL-Matthews, 06-year-old re~ tiled fisherman was a frlendl

Kinsman snow.

Grand Lodge are: l W. B. Armstrong, Leh. Deputy ‘ Grand Master. ‘ A. u. Wood. mderlcton. tWarden. E. H. lvfunro. Windsor, Grand 1 Score-tan‘, I J. M. Donovan, Halifax, Grand iTfelisliml‘. - 1 D. C. MacDonald. Sydney Mines. and W. A. MacDonald. Past Grand Master. Halifax representative to Sovereign Grand ‘Lodge. Rev. .7. E‘. Forbes, Loggleviilc. Grand Chaplain.

Grand

v Grand

L. Moore. Grand Balls. Marshal

J. Boutiller. Siellarton. Grand conductor,

Fillion Adams. Charlottetown. Gwnd Guardian

M. ‘K. MacDonald, Florence.

Grand Herald. TWENTY DISTRICTS "more 1r" 20 districts presided

(Continued dn Ilse a» ~-.—

Wednesday morning, in addition ‘

OO-OOCQ-O-O-O-O-

iivflr

Eebekall Leaders _

MISS MABLE l. TAYLOR

President Rebekah Assembly Maritime Provinces Moncton, N.B.

MRS. JESSIE JONES Vice President Rebekah Assembly.

Kcntville, N. S.

Premier Laval

oe-e-e-a-vo» -Q-OQ§+O-O§Q4

ITAL Y?

BllNFllENBE lilllillllli HUPELESS

Council May A p p l y.

Sanctions As Pro- vided in League (‘ovenant Against Aggressor-

(C. P. By Gual'dian’s Special Wire) ,

Formal invitations t0 the Anglo-French-Italian confer- ence were issued by French last night, representatives to meet next Friday in Paris to try and effect a settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Great Britain continued to hold little hope that any progress would be made and there was keen discussion of the likelihood of the League Council, when it meets Sept. 4, being asked to consider application of s an cti o n s against an aggressor nation a provided in the covenant. Most likely of these-if any at all should be recommend- ed, and this is dubious-was seen as a recommendation to close the Suez Canal to Italian shipping.

Mom-n Loss

Rome continued to mourn the loss of her Public Works Minister andsix other Italians killed in a plane crash in Egypt, while Ethi- opia, sent a delegate on a secret nlission to Japan, pmsumably to secure credits for arms.

(Copyright 1935 By The Havls

News Agency)

(C. R-Havlsl , LONDON, Aug. 9—Ciosing of the Suez Canal to Italian army trans- port and application of both mil- itary and economic penaitirs against Italy, under Article XVI of the League of Nations Coven- ant, were prominent in discussion today as there appeared a growing

. feeling nothing can come of the

(Continued on Page 10>

A Sur- MADE MAN arsenal»! _l.oolis if !

Northeast to north winds, strong of! Nova. Sootian coast; partly cloudy; stationary or a little lower temperature.

‘TORONTO. Aug. 9 - Millimun and maximum temperatures-

MRS. RUBY HOULE

Past President Rebekah Assembly Chairman of c and Publicity Committee

rlvconrotsrlous ._,.._._. (CP. By Guardian's-Special Wire) OTTAWA, All]. e-Public notice 0f the following lncorporations is

the Canada Gazette: -

Thunder Lake i Investments. Lim- ited, Charlottetown. 060.2 ; ‘ Limited. o-mlottlewwu.

contained in the current edition of

Dawson .. .. .. .. .. 36 64 Aklavik .. -~ -- .. .. 36 60 Edmonton .. 48 '18 Regina .. .. 42 '78 Toronto . .. .. 64 76 Ottgwg u u H .. .. 52 Bil Montreal , .. ,, ,. _ 62 8.4 Quebec .. ., ,, .. .. 56 80 Saint John . .. .. .. 56 78 Halifax .. .. .. .. .. 56 72 .Chs.rlottetown . .. .. 48 '18

Maritime" East -- Northeast to north winds; strong off Nova Beo- tian coast; partly cloudy: station- ary or a little lower temperature.

High tide this afternoon 4.45 and this evening at 7.50.

Bun sets this evening at 7.15 and rises tomorrow morning at 4,50.

Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.

can scans

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