Q5.

T‘ CIA

NIIEMAN

wammnsslﬂsolswsskla

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iii-ENTITY: ' JIUAIIUN IS siiu iguncu

It Is Thought That g Only Actual Japan- ;j__e s e Withdrawal .-~From Manchuria ' C 0 ul d Eliminate ,_“Dangerous Possib- Jlltlei." -_ (Annotated Press)

' ‘NANKING, om.- zs - While @ Bi-lhek expressed con- ildsnss that the league oi Na- wouid see that its resolution sailing for Japanese evacuation of ilanohuria was carried out, other unarters tonight expressed uplift!-

,- _ tonight over the future.

'; Ifrhe Central Daily News. Oiiieili

_. usnirer-riesiaeat oiusnrs nan- mgime, declared that Man- shurlan menace to the peace of the iar nest had not been removed by lotion of the League Council in m‘ ’ .,, Japanese evacuation of son-treaty areas: Chinese B11116!!- [sig for safety of Japanese Nation-

‘ lion of a permanent Sine-Japanese board of arbitration. "'l'.‘he News, intimatlng President lihiangk speech of confidence to- lay-before leaders of the Nanking Government, wasintended largely for-foreign consumption, said only

r; Japanese withdrawal from

I ntinued on page 10

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

_ comma EVENTS.

c ' MsEfrlNcsJsTcs. If w) ~' . .>

"Hallowﬂen Fun at Hope River Bazaar October Nth-lath. ,_ . D207-l0-7-tf. October iltls-illlth-‘Inesday and

Wedtdﬂi Hope River Bazaar. 9207-l0-7-tf.

"Hunter River Club loading live- iock Thur-silly. October 28th. 9604-10-26-21.

"Entertainment and Been Sup- ier, Clifton Hall, Octobt- 30th. - 9619-l0-27-2i.

"Cardigan Shipping Club will ihip hogs and lambs Wednesday, Uctober 28th. 9574-10-24-81.

"Regular meeting Ladies Auxil- aryof Y. M. C. A. l. ' ,,, October l7t_h at 8.30 p. m. in Y. M. C. A.

, 9082-10-27-11.

°.°Conis to the Chicken Supper \nd Bazaar in Albany Village school, i y, October 27th. Tick- lts 85c and 20c. 9595-10-28-21.

‘ﬂintertainment and Basket Soc- ial at Kelly's Cross, Wednesday, / ‘Jctober 28th. splendid program. If t iotﬂne, first ﬂne night. 9573-10-24-41.

_ "We will be buying Dressed Hogs, Organs out. on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, November 3rd and 4th. Peter yliacNutt 6a Son. 9625-10-27-0.

"Come to the Chicken Supper at Kingston, Wednesday, October 28th. Admission 20 cents and 35 cents. If -_ sot fine, first fine night following. » _9568-_l0-24-3l.

"Halloween Tea St. James Pres-

Iyterian Church, ‘Thursday. Also JIIB of fancy work, candy, pumpkin . i185. eto. 9681-10-27-11.

"Come to the supper in Afton Ball Thursday evening, October Nth. If not fine, Friday. Supper do cents. Proceeds in aid of Cemet- ery Fund. 9638-10-27-21.

. "Ieigh-hol Everybody will attmd the Whist Party at Oyster Bed Bridle, st the home of Mr. Domi- tian Gallant, on i '__,, October 27th. Free lunch served. If weather not favourable, first fine evening. _ 9821-10-27-11. ‘l-‘Iiqmsrican and Canadian Dances sun-y Saturday night Tivllo Hall 1th AVG. k Bllt St, Brooklyn. N9" tars. Square Dancing.

“Ways! orange Association ‘Mao- oolnpotition, Pinette vs. Cavendish at Charlottetown on Wednesday, oer. rem. Summerside vs~ ﬂisrslis It Kwliﬂkton on Fri- ‘day. Oct. llsst vs. was at lrodkfield on Monday Nov. ind. Meetings commence at mo p. m. sharp. All members please take no- Oioa and attend. Ior finals see

sis. in Menchurla, and OISE-nim- ‘

On List, But Will Not Vote

(Canadian Press Cable)

miicassrss. m. out. $.41" youngest. persons on the voters list for Great Brit- un’. ‘gngfgl Jedi-IO! GMIIWIVW use Samuel and Doris Johnson. and nine and six resllwlivriy-

Sammy and Doris can not vote, however, and it is not quite clear how their ﬁlm" p: on the Manchester list- rarty workers throughout the umpglgu showered them un- wittingly with election lilo!‘- ature, which they did not road.

‘is

Rlllli NIBIILLS runs wun ulsrguuu

Intrepid Aviatrix Es- capes Seriouslnjury ~When Her Plane Catches Fire, Prior To Taking Off.

(Canadian Press)

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 26.—Miss Ruth Nichols of Rye, N.Y., escaped injury today when she leaped from her flaming ‘ ne as it stood on the take oﬂ line for a flight to New York. The society aviatrlx, who was severely hurt when she made a hasty landing last June at Saint John, N. B., was ready to

' complete a transcontinental flight

when gasoline ignited andset. iirn to _her $25,000 plane.

Disregarding the fact that she still wore a steel corset as a result of her spinal injury, she jumped from her ship to the ground. Miss Nichols said lawr her plans would depend on the advice of Clarence Chamberlin, trans Atlantic pilot, who telephoned he would coins here to inspect her plane. It was too greatly damaged for her to continue he: flight.

She landed here Sunday morning after a non-stop flight from Oak- land, CaliL, in which she was beli- eved to have established a non-stop distance record for women. She had planned to fly from California to New York non-stop, but landed here when her fuel supply was near- ly gone. Bod weather, she said, had driven her oi! her course.

Miss Nichols‘ plane caught fire when a dump valve leaked gasoline. Apparently the gasoline spray was ignited by the exhaust from the motor. Unable to understand the signals of the mechanics nearby, she barely escaped injury drom the window of the ship's cabin. l-ier jump was broken by mechanics who had rushed to the plane.

‘Fire On Warden

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 26.—Shots were ﬁred and stones hurled at two game wardens who surprised fish- ermen in 5 boats on Blue Sea Lake. in Quebec, 60 miles from here, Fri- day night, Joseph Gendron, Gatin- eau game wxrden, stated today. The ﬁshermen, it is allegeu, were en- gaged in illegal spesring. Gendroir and a companion were iired upon when attempting to ar- rest the fishermen. Three shots were fired at the wardens but they es- caped injury. Gendronb companion had a narrow escape, however, as the felt wad from one of the dis- charges struck him in m.’ chest.

"Postponed until Monday, Oct. 29, chicken supper and basaar at St. James Hall, Summerfield. I! not fine will be held following Mondgy, 8042-10-21-31

us” fﬂnnlﬂﬂll’! Fbftllll! DY Qqmwall players in North Wilt- shire Hall, Thursday“ 31mins. 0‘!- . Good es.

“M: n ' m“ 9643-10-27-81

"Buying feed oats. iii-med hogs (straight prios from ti) to 200 lbs-l dremed fowl and chickens iplucked dry, head and feet on). ldvilﬂ N‘

ooiisnn November 4th. and 5th. lUblll-MJI

II\ killing. Walter S. Weell. Ind- ﬁton W“

PBACTISES WHAT

to parliament from Seaham Harbor Maodonald preaches.

Covers Prince Edward Island CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, ocrronsa 21, 192.1

lke the Dew

Ramsay ’s Opponent Toclay

a ﬁne.

PREMIER PREACHES

William Coxon, 41-year-old schoolmaster o; guham, Enghmd, ls ‘Premier MacDonald's opponent in the latiers campaign for re-glpcﬂnn

B9 Blys he practises what Ramsay

FIRST RESULTS! DF PDLLING IN ENGLAND

Major Evans, Liberal, Wins SeatBy Large Majority — V o t e’ Taken By Mail.

LONDON, Oct. 26—-(Canadian Press Cablei-The first result of polling in the British general elec- tions was recorded toni8hi. the 1'9‘ election of Major Ernest Evans as Liberal member for Wales Univer- sity. The vote was:

Major Evans, Liberal, 2.229.

S. Lewis, Independent, 914.

In the last electio Major Evans had a majority of 1,040. lie is B suppartci‘ of the National Govern- ment, and the piepollin! standin! is now: National Government 62 (Cons, 49, National Liberals 13); opposition (Labor) 6..

Polling generally opens at 8 11-m- tomorrow. the vote for Wales Uni- versity however was taken by ma" and the report made on the eve

of polling.

GUV-GENERAL 5i TU-DAY

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, 0ct., 26-1115 Excellency the Governor General will ._observe his fifty-first birthday tomorrow. lord Beasborough was born on October 27, 1am. The anni- versary will be spent quietly at Government House here. Ind n0 special celebrations have been plan ned for the occasion.

Report Surplus

( Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass. Oct. ia-The New York, New Haven and Hart- gom today reported a surplus of $371,502 for the month of September after guarantees and preferred dividends had been taken out. This was 0891.105 10M till-n ti"

an 4

corresponding month of i930.

Truck Amputates Arm

MIRCED, Cal., Oct. ﬁfe-HIP.)- Andrew Steele, rnsno business man. was driving near here when s truck lightly sideswiped his oar. Bis arm wssrsstlngonthsedgeofthedriv- ei-‘s window and the overhsnlins

Making Salt A la Gandhi

(Associated Press)

LANARKA, Island of Cyprus, Oct 26—Emulating Mahatma Gandhi's tactics in India, agreat crowd gath cred today at the salt lake near Limassolband proceeded to make salt. In this British Crown Island as in India, the Government has a monopoly of salt manufacture.

Last week there were serious dis- orders here when a section of the people, agitating for union with Greece, burned government house at Nicosia. British warships were sent at the Governor's request and half a dozen leaders of the uprising were arrested.

‘Irwin were sent into the area at once and the situation, which up to today appeared quiet, was tense.

GANDHI SILENT

This was Mahatma Gandhls day of silence and no comment was available from him on develop- ments in the Island of Cyprus, where a crowd made salt in defi- ance of the Government monopoly.

Three Killed In 50 Foot Drop

(Canadian Press)

MURRAY BAY, Que, Oct. 27.-— ‘Three lives were lost when an aut- omobile hurtled over a fifty foot cliff here Sunday night, it was learned today. Joseph Talon was killed outright. Joseph Tremblay and his wife died after being taken to the hospital. The three 1n the car were all from Kenogsmi, Que, The machine was descending the hill at Cote Janents, when it was seen to swerve to the edge of the roadway and drop to the bottom 0i’ the cliff.

Five Killed, One Wounded

TOKYO, Oct. 26. (A.P.)--0ﬂiOii1l Japanese advices from Mukdsn t0- day said one Japanese and five oiimese had been killed by Chin- ese troops in the Chcinshan dis- trict near Lib-Yang.

Railway service at Taonan, the despsteh said, had been siupend- ed, because of the activities 0f I bandit force numberInB Kiwi!" m‘ 000 which blew up a section of til! track and fired the railway build- ing. A detachment of Jﬂilliiﬂe troops has been sent iii?"-

gm Th, “m “w; was amputated

bodyofﬂsstrnitnsstlgdhpsdit

MIIQQOIIMQ

ISLAND DUGTUR HUNDRED IN NEW YURK

Dr. MacPhee, of St. Margarets Present- ed With Silver Sal- ver By Admiring Friends.

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Dr. J. J. MacPhee, a native of St. Mar- garets, P. E. 1., who has been active

. in Canadian and other patriotic or-

ganlzations in New York for many years, was the recipient oi a test- imonial presentation at a dinner of the Canadian Society of New York. The presentation took the form of afsilver salver, bearing the Can- adian Arms and inscribed to Dr. MacPhee as a token of appreciation from his associates in the society and New York friends in recognition of his efforts to develop understand- ing and friendship between Canada and his adoptedcountry.

The presentation was made by Frederic’: Hudd, Canadian Gover- ment Trade Commissioner at New York.

HALIFAX BDARD NDT DPPDSED TU IIATERIIAY

But Does Not Believe the Expenditure In- curred The reby" Would Be Justified - Commission Here On Monday.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. B., Oct. 26-The attitude that while Halifax is not opposed to the new waterway, it does not believe the expenditure in- curred thereby would jbe justified, will be taken by the Halifax Board of Trade in its submission to the Chignecto canal commission, it was stated here today.

Headed by Dr. Arthur Surveyor, MontreaL and with D. W. Robb, Amherst, N. 8., and John P. Bow- srds, Kingston. 0nt., as its other members, the commission will sit here tomorrow in the Board o! Trade Rooms. Alexander Montgom- ery, chairman of the board's Chig- necto canal committee, will present

Continued on page i0

News Briefs

(Canadian Press)

NEW HAVEN, Conn.» Oct‘. M. --Riohard B. Sheridan, 2]. year old West Point cadet, who suf- fered a broken neck in the Yale- Aflll! football gamé, died at 5.05 p. m. today.

(sllwill ‘o the Guardian)

MONTREAL, Oct. Zl-‘Tlirco bandits held up she business oﬂloe of the Princess Theatre “lily and escaped in an auto- mobile with the week end rs- WNI of about $4.000.

(souls! u the allusion)

VATICAN orrr, on. ld-A nhmmpu of Pope Plus xi wssssnite Paﬂshyradio yes- “ﬂlly and the Ponilff was so interested that stayed In' the ‘WM no station a. wsioh

illsslsesssn.

Polls.

iBy George lianihleton, Canadian Press staff Correspondent) LONDON, Oct. 26. (Canadian Press CBIJlG)—GI'EBD Britain will go to the polls tomorrow to retain the National Guvcs ment led by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald or to oust it and set another in its place. Party leaders and their followers tonight made final appeals to the electors and election workers were preparing for the last strenuous effort of polling day. And from the King at Buckingham Palace to the humblest man in the street the nat- ion will await the result with eag-

l2 PAGES

erness unparralleled for many years. In rural seats colored magnesium

Ianysmansrweslsissuooeasto thafsetthathensnlsmhiaku.

MAXIMS

Ol-‘A

MERE MAN

_._Q

Majority Is Predicted For NdtlOﬂdI Government

Tense Excitement As British Electors Prepare To G0 To The

flares will flash the news of the winning party, recalling the old time beacons which from hilltop to hill- ivil and from land to sea once sent their warnings. Every method will be used to speed the news of the results, from platform announce- ments to radio broadcasts.

The English borough of Chelt- enham, Glouceste . where SIr Wal- ter Preston, Conservative. is seek- ing re-election against John Ram- age, Labor is making strenuous ef- forts to be ﬁrst to flash its results to the world. The borough, which was second to announce its result in 1929 has completed arrangements this year to the last detail.

Continued on page '1

Hearsay

an alleged “hold-up” with a

.INEMAN GIVES STARTLING EVIDENCE

In Trial of Union‘ Of- ficial at Montreal.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Qua, Oct. 2s.- Striking linesmen of the Montreal Light, J-ieat and Power Consolidated were advised by G. W. McCollum, General Secretary of the Canadian Union of Linemen and Helpers, To. ronto, to call of! their strike, return to their jobs and then commit fur- ther acts of sabotage, Louis Viau swore today in testimony at the trial of McCollum. The Toronto of- ficial stands charged with aiding, abetting and lling the strikers io commit acts of sabotage.

Viau was one of the twenty-one men who last week pleaded quiity to charges of destruction of Power Company equipment. 'l‘he damage was inflicted by dynamiting steel towers, cutting transformers and in other ways.

after he came to Montreal was the same night that I blew up a tower near the Summerlea Golf Club. MoCoiium said he had heard of my

‘job.’ He also said that he hoped we would have time to do some other similar ones before the compnny fixed the damage,’ Viau testified. “In answer to that, I told him that sll these ‘jobs‘ cost money and that we of the local union had very little left. I remember that on that occasion he replied: ‘Money is no object at long as you fellows keep on that kind of work. I am

send you a cheque that will feed

yW all." Viau continued.

"The sewnd time I saw McCoiium n

Report

In Liberal Press Is Flatly Denied

Enquiry at the Provincial Police headquarters as to

pistol, reported in the local

Liberal press as having occurred in the Province “only a short time ago,” elicited the information that no such rob- bery has taken place. On hearing of a rumor to this effect the police made a thorough investigation, and ascertained that a man. had been accosted at Stanley by two unknown persons, evidently vagrants from the mainland, who ask- ed, in a somewhat threatening manner, for the loan of some money, $4.00 was handed over to them. They showed no weapons of any kind, nor did they directly threaten violence. The police have certain characters under suspi- cion, and are taking every precaution to rid the province of undesirables of this type. That they present a difficult problem, is admitted, but it is regrettable that their ac- tivities should be misrepresented and exaggerated in a Io- cal newspaper for obviously political purposes,

The police officers declare that the heading “Holdm s and Robberies Prevalent in Rustico,” appearing on J1 front page of yesterday's Patriot is absolutely untrue d that the correct information could easily have been ‘III. $1225 oléyplﬁlljcﬁlszcal Liberal organ had it made inquiries in-

lng sensational hearsay reports.

cuisuunu IS ELECTED

(Canadian Press) BATHURST, N. B., 0.3g, 2g a miilﬁflly of 33 votes, Dr, w_ H, Coilyn of Bathurst,

Position. 16 members.

Annual Subscription- Delivered H.00- By Iall Canada and U. It A. “M.

InILimelight I

RAMSAY smcoozvaap

IMPDRTATIUNS U F BUTTER FALLING UFI

A Drop of Almost 14,- 000,000 Pounds This Year In Comparison With That of 1930 Is Recorded.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 26. (By the Canadian Press)~Eutter import- atlons into Canada have practically ceased, dropping from 15,572,854 pounds for the iii month period ending Sept. 30, 1930, to only 1,,- 581377 pounds for the same period ending the last day of September this year. In that month Canada imported only 288 pounds, as com- pared wlth 246,181 pounds ‘in Sep- tember last year.

{REPARATIDNS IUESTIUN mu u RESUMED

(By Louis P. lochner, Associated Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Oct. 26.-’l"he Foreign Oiiice made it plain today that Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, act- ing on the suggestion of President Hoover and Premier Laval, will re- open the reparations question. “You may rest assured," a For- eign Oﬂice spokesman said, “that Dr. Bruening will lose no time en- tering into diplomatic negotiations

“By with the other powers.

“From these negotiations it. will

(Cmsewatlve become apparent how the initiative gﬁnggditlzztdeafeategil“. T. 3- Y0"!!! can best be taken and by whom. the Gloucegtepp” °n (Llbml) I" The Chancellor still believes an in- r cmlmy biwleﬂm" tea-national conference is the best

Willy to fill the vacancy 1n the means New Brunswick Legislature caused by the death I“ December 01 3°11“ ial German reaction to the recom- P» MIAMI“ Bethvrst. opposition. mendatlon of President Hoover and The standing in the provincial the French statesman, made in legislature I5: Gwemmelit. 331 QD- their JOint statement issued Sunday

This tﬂlllUH cement was the ofﬂc-

evening in Washington.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

onto, Ont, Oct. ‘.'ii—

MINIMUM

ANII PERATURKH

Dawson Vancouver

Calga ry

accomplishing, a very satisfactory '

seine back w Toronto and 1 will a

Quebec . Saint John lialifux . .. Charlottetown

FORECA ST!

Gulf and North Shor@Sirnng north- east to northwest winds nr moderate Rules; mostly cloudy nvul cool with showers.

Maritime Provinces-Strong winds 0i’ Ill!!! lhmilil to northwest; roolor showers.

Rh lid ihl I . ‘Oman nteluma morn ng _ai 1l.‘i0 and Sun acts this nﬂcrnnnn at 4.50 and tomorrow morning at 0.30.

Lost quarter moon Tuesday. Nor. ii. IR n.m.

Sum [41 u... I'll’: €....'I'.'.’;..§L'IL“°"' “"““‘°‘

METEOROIAXIIFAL OFFICE, Tor-

MAXIMITM TEM- A Lofeor tors

bottom’ Know lulu-s (wit. 0N ouinsia sens

i? II ‘URRENT

(‘All FERRY SCIIIDULI

Wcck days-beaver Bordon. daily Ila a.m. and 11.40 s.m.

av s T ii d ii : ndzélhnolrmon no a! IOMAQ