\"*<

l .if

. _ .~/~., ff;'£f‘.‘/,‘;.

, _ /._:»k. '

i'/V4

---~ 2* "7 ' _ -;;, ` ` I ` ` ‘aa ~~\ I

Inspiring Ad ress Delivered' B3/ Rt. I- onli RIB. Bennett"

» i

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

Grumbling makes the crop no

better.

,% \\N\ ‘\ \\\\

The Peo les 1’/f'”v'" rr” $3

built

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

inrrrrwil iiiiinu ta 1? p ’ Paper ' -...___ Read byEveryhody \

te ,

_"`_;. ...I _ _ Y_'_:' T_'_`.l

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Habits are at first cobviehs, al

_ \

‘Q last cables.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Canis llornlnl Gun-dllll. Founded |887

ci-iAiu.o'r'rETovvN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, oc'roEER 6, 1931 10 PAGES

4- _ _CH

vluui iiuiuwripllnn Daltvrrrd 55.00 IIIU--Pl' l “-00 C d d

W W; i i ll; . 2. .. r ann a an U S. 35.00

' ' “Y "" ' ‘"' *_* ”’i°i-1--` " i-_ --»-<-~-

““" ' ' "‘ -a

HUM, DR$A CMLLAQ ELEC TED P R Ti/_LEA EER

CRA CK ITALIAN AI

nail nr iiv. f<2M_d.£.N“ E. iucnnuciii

"Dance .Mount Stewart Legion

H811 \V°flneS<iay. ocicmr our

G°°d niuslr. ` 1.-225-ic 4 aff " Sll'lCkCIi At HIS H0m€

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs-

day 7th. Emerald 8th, until noon. G. CT. Green. L-20-65-W-t-t-w-t.tf_

§lH80 and Dance in C. M. B. A.

Had. Vernon River, Friday. Oct. Nl- 1.-211-10-6-21.

_"Reserve Thursday, Decl 9 for

Zion Church annual Tea and Ba'/har. L_350_

“I{ayinakei'.s dance, \Vcli:stci~s

Corner Friday, 'l`ransi`ci~ leaves Sunnyside B o’clock. L-351-10-6-31.

“Dance at Covchmrl School choose to r‘ri<iay october atn. Ari- mirsion 25 cents. L-340-10-G-ll.

"Farr-Louis Fight P elures Mon-

tague Saturday. Elmira Monday.

L-342-10-6-Ill.

"Supper and dance in Vernon

Hall Monday. October liih.

L~343-10-6-3i.

°fRcserve October 26th for Sul-

vaiion Army Bean Supper.

L-326-i0-6-li.

"Borden LineCClub loading hogs,

lambs. calvcs every Wednesdav at Albany. Hours 12-R,

L-2091-10-lvl T W ti.

“See Hal LeRoy King and lils

Cowboy Entertainers in French River Hall, Oct. 6th; Freetowii, Oct. 7th. L-355-10 6-21.

"Chicken Slipper and Dance St. Teresa l-fall, Monday, October ltiih. Websters Oi'cliestru. Admlss on 5154:.

L-320-10-6-14-I6.

"Come to the concert and box

social in York Hall Monday night, October 11. Proceeds in aid of rink. L-353

"Splendid csmedy by Basilica

Dramatic Piayers Hope River Hall Wedneiday, Oct. 6 at 8.15; good lpooilltlos. L-238-i0-4-lt.

"Dance in Victoria Rink Wed-

nestlay nght-music by Charlotte- town Rhythm Makers.

L-2063-T-W-ti.

"Protestant Orphanage Rum-

mage Sale old Telephone Building, 'I’hursda_v, October 7th. Phone 359-J. or 1421 to have your parcels called lor. L-'.318-10-4-31.

“Come and see "Hired Hus-

bands" uy Marslificld-Dun=.tafi- page Y. P. S. in Kingston Hall Thursday at 8 p. m. Admission 25 and 15. li-235-10-4-21.

“All accounts and past due notes

lwing to undersigned not arranged lor by Oct is. wiii be given to the ilerk of ccurt, St. Peter; for col- ‘ectlon. H. F. Anderson, Morell.

L-261-10-5-21

"Hear Messrs. MacDuff Cope-

hnd and Kenneth Duff, talented Ofitcrtainers at North Wiltshire Hall, Wednesday. October 6. Aus-, vices womerrs Institute. Admis- llon 25c and ite. L-229-i0-4-31.

"Kensington Shipping Club ex-

Ncts to unload car of flour, bran and shorts latter part of this week lt Kensington at co-operative pric- es. Book your requirements at once ls prices Ire going up. John R.

Qurp, Secretary. L-302-10-5-21. -

iffix P scifi

Last Night He Pass- ed Away a Few Min- utes Later.

Rev. Ewen Macbougall, 64, pas- tor in charge of Church of Scot- land congregations in the Prov- ince died unexpectedly at his Cliarlottetown home last night. He was preparing to retire for the night when he was stricken iii and died before medical aid reached him. He had been in his usual health during the day and had axsisted at the funeral ser- vices for Dr. S N. Robertson. principal of Prince of Wales Coi- lege.

Rev. Mi'. MacDougall was bam

at Nine Mile Creek this Province, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George MacDougall. When a young boy he moved with his parents to Bangor, P. E. I. where he received his primary ed- ucation Later hc attended the Pine Hill Presbyterian College at Halifax. After graduation he was pastor of the ertftem parish of the Church of Scotland and applied

(Coniiued on page 9, Col. 4)

Russia May War ‘

taining Freedom And Democracy In Canada Stressed In Eloquent Speech By Conservative Chief.

i A stirring appeal to Canadian patriotism. to a defense of those ideals of British democracy on which Canadian citizenship is founded and which today is threatened by pressure from many disruptive forces. was made last evening by the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, federal Conservative leader and former Prime Minister of Canada, before an audience which filled the Strand Theatre to capacity.

La=t nights public meeting.

following a Provincial Conserva-

wards of a tliousand delegates. was presided over by Mr. Samuel Kennedy. president. of the Queens County Conservative Association.

It gave a rousing reception to

Hon. Dr. MacMillan, newly re- elected provincial leader, who was the first speaker and who briefly reviewed the political situation be- fore introducing Mr. Bennett

. Sl

A vote of thanks to Mr. Ben-

nett, moved by Mr. J. Frank Arn- ett. seconded by Dr. A. A. Mac- Donald and supported hy Mr. J. H. Myers, was tendered uiiani- mously at the close of the meet- ing.

Mr. Bennett‘s Speech

“Some time has pafsed." said;

Mr. Bennett in his opening re-; marks, “since last I had the op-I portunity of speaking to you ont public questions. I do not purpose tonight to enter into any lengtliyi discivsion touching matters af- , fecting the welfare of Canada. but l rather to confine myself to al general statement of conditions as they are. the reirons that have led to them and some of the diffi- culties that still lie before us.

“But I would be lacking in a

sense of a eciaiion, pei-soinflv

Un Japan, lleport ,

Tokyo. oct. 5 _ Dinner. I

(Japanese) News Agency said today many Nanklng observers confidently believe the Soviet Union will declare war on Japan next month.

Chinese public opinion ex-

pects frultful results from So- viet Ambassador Dmitri Bogo- rnulofI’s flying trip to Mos- cow, according to Domel.

It reported that before Bogo-

molnfl' left by aeroplane for Most-nw. he ta'ked with Gen- eral Chiang Kal-Shek and Foreign Minister Wang Chung- llul and exchanged frank views on the Slno-Japanese conflict.

DDF ~ ~

as Well as politically. if I did not coiigratuiate you on the magni- ficent convcntlon that met hcrel this afternoon. I rio noi. recall in - my long experiencg of ever linvinf.; seen such a representation fromi a population so limited in num- bers. That a thousand nien and women would gather together at this busy season from evcry part of the Province, for the purpose of indicating their great interest in matters affecting the welfare of the Island, was to me a matter. of very great surprise. I realized that whatever might be said in the past or in the future respect- ing the interest of the people of this Island in their own domestic affairs. they have today indicated a devotion and loyalty to the

(Contlued on page 9. Col. ai

President Roosevelt Calls For “Concerted” World Peace

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-(AP)-Presb

dent Roosevelt raised his voice a- gainst an "epidemic of world law- lessness" today and said epidemics of physical disease called for quarantines.

The President did not explain

that but said io "mark this well." I-Ie hesitated and let dead silence fail while he applied to- world strife, by implication, the formula used by communities to prevent the spread of ailments of the body.

He said that strife among a.

tenth of the population of the world threatened the security of the rest of the world, including the United States.

The President chose this “great

inland clty‘s" lake front, where he dedicated a bridge, to deliver the

most important speech-ond; his last. on_e-~ of 31) odd public ap- pearances between the coasts.

Many olxervers believed it the

most important speech he had ever delivered on world affairs.

It obviously was addressed io

the world and although tho Presi- dent named no names it seemed clear th |'. 1-cs of aggression which he denoiu'|§ were aimed at participants in the Slno-Japanese conflict, attacks in the Medltler- ranean on neutral shipping, out- side nations taking sides in the Spanish civil war. and the Italian occupation of Ethiopia.

He appealed for the "concerted

effort" of peace loving nations

tive Convention attended hy up-`

- ‘ aerial expedition bolstering irisur-

I gent General Francxvs forces. ’ Authoritative circles pointed out

such an expedition not only

° violated Italy's non-intervention

' _ , _ pledge .but also the spirit of as-

surances recently given 1=‘oreig1‘ii

, Minister Yvon Delbos of France] "ON DR_ MACMHIAN

n'r. noN. n.`i¥. BENNETT

Dr. S. N. Robertson was buried

in Sherwood Cemetery yesterday following an impressive service in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College where for 36 years he held the position of Principal.

Students and people from all

paris of the province hlled the auditorium to capacity. About 500 students lcd the funeral proces- sion. At the door of the college z tall Royal Caiiadian Mounted Pol- ieciriaii in full dress uniform stood gu:i.rd and inside students stood guard beside the casket where it rested from 11 a.m. yesterday un- til after the service.

The service was conducted by

Rev. Theodore Ross, pastor of the United Church at Kingsport, N.S.. a first cousin of Dr. Robertson and a graduate of the college. He was assisted by Rev. Ewen MacDou- gall. A massed choir from city ciiurclivs took part in the service.

Rev. Mr. Ross, his voice broken

by eniolion, paid :in eloquent and touching tribute to tim memory of Dr. Robertson. Dr. Robertson had not only ministered in his self

(Continued on page 9. Col. 'li

Reported Attack

is Discounted In Naval Circles

LONDON. Oct. 5-tCP Hava.s>--

The reported attack on the Brit- isli De.<tro_\er Basiilsk was dis- counted iii naval circles tonight as an iiistaiice of the’ “submarine fever" so prevalent during the Greiit \Vtu; when even floating bottles .-cmeiimes were mistaken for U-bool periscopes.

Admiralty' abandonment of I.

24-hour search for the pirate craft was taken as confin-nation of belief in naval circles that any siibniarinc in the Mediterranean area where the attempted wr- pedoing was reported would have been discovered by the effective naval aerial .dragnet immediately instituted.

Semi-official soiirces were ln-

oliiied to dismiss the incident as A case of “nerves”

The precision and speed with

which Britfsh warshlps and battle planes took up the search ic; the supposed aggression was hailed as welcome proof of effective Piml- tive measures to be brought to bear should any real danger arise. M such. Yl‘=ter<la_v’s incident was written off the records as af-

“to uphold laws and principles on I which alone peace can rest secure." l

A ` -4lH- -.. 3-gala

fordlng excellent "brittle practice"

rztzs deals Are. ii.......gs,....|, ,Dat-es Son .Threatened Today Says Mr. Bennett

Constant Vigilaix As Price Of Re-

On Valencia

(By James C Oldfield)

Il Duce‘s aviator son in S ai and

_UA/[T TQ SpA[N'I_arge And .Enthusiastic

KB ° ° 1, 1 iiiiiii if T lffonvenfion Urwnimously

" Leadskaidiigelects Former Premier

lConvention,~ Attended By Over A Thousand De-

{2,",,';=;;,f,°“,,‘;;°S;`_S,&=ff Wffeo i legatcs, Proved Lardest fa"- lost Enthusiastic Gath-

. Q . lbcist reports 'Q

of A new Italian air fleet carrying

` P 'n . y

a pirate submarine‘s reported attack'

on a British destroyer tonight ere-l . v;~ --, - _._Y,_.;::t

ated what informed observers term

on Au oritaiive sources said the

cabinet would discuss' President ltooscvelfs tidictmcnt of creators of "anarchy," among other mat- ters. London received the speech with much enthusiasm, and sour- ces close to the governrmeni said it I tended to reinforce Great Britainis and France‘s demands for remov- al of foreign volunteers in Spain~

It was believed measures to

counter Italy's military manoeuv- res might be determined at the meeting. Rome dispatches report- ed a squadron of 23 of Italy's be.t

planes was believed to have made ~an inaugural plunge into the lSpanish conflict by bombing Val-

. , ,

eneia. Premier Mussolinls son Bruno was said to he with the

and Britain's Charge d'Affaires in

The reported attack on the

British dcsir-ver Basilisk off eastern Bpain yesterday war. deem- od likely for cabinet coiisicleratlon.

, Spanish dispatches indicated Brit-

ish warships already may have

sunk the unknown submarine iliat was said to have launched a tor

,___ __ , . :e_ Q9.

(Continued on page 9, Col. 6)

Untario Electors llite Today

TORONTO, Oct. 5-4CP)-On-l

tario will carry umbrellas to the| polls tomorrow in 3 General Elec- um expected to attract. upwards ofl l.500,000 votes for candidates of al dozen or more political pcrsunslonsi Platform oratory in all 90 conslit-l uencies ended tonight.. ; Only two parties have a chance

for a majority io form the next goverriment-L;berals headed by Premier Miiehcll F. Hepburn. seek-, ing a mandate to continue in offce after three years, and Canservntivcsl led by Hon. J. Earl Rowe, former-I minister without portfolio in tliej Bcnne_tt._..1?3e_<i.crai ___Qabuiei.._._.___.__ . I

Third largest hodj' of e'iiiriid'iics.

two ofrthese run under thc banner

the province had no effect on vote:

better slightly the 1.561.826 total of 1034 when the Liberals worn re- tumcdto power.

Party standing after the June 19

election in 1934 was: Liberal 86, Conservative 17, Liberal-Progressive 4, Independent i, United Farmer l, C. C. F. 1.

CHARLOTTETGWN MAN ON BOARD

MONCTON. Oct. 4-L. H. Webber

St. Stephen, was elected president of the New Brunswick and Prince, Edward Island branch Customs and ' Excise Officers' Association. Execu- tive members include L. W. God-

win, Charlottetown. Il The principal speaker at the an-

nual banquet was V. C. Plinlen,

[ ed “an ugly situation." i ‘ Foreign Secretary Eden broke offi l

':.ai::‘a.“:;:§::i..:u;‘;:il;;‘:‘;.;<:l ""2"'"\°"S °l'°i°° .1 sl . th , ‘.‘

_ l - Rome, E. M. B, Ingram, uint'

5° wa;-miy were the fad(-|31* Ilnpresslve Funeral there would be no further inove-l

. _ ‘ . |

ieader‘s reniark; received, that it| ' ' e In ment Uf Ilflllfm \'0l\lUlf't‘TS T0

became necemarv for Mi' Bennett S e r W I c e H 5128111-

totaskl that applause be' resservod I)I`il'|Ce W a l e S To (_nns_d(_r Attack

' . Q / I ,

un il tie end of his . leech. (1(’"eg_e Audltorlum.

llil lEGlSlliTlllN‘

Action Of Lieutenant-

Governor Of Alber-

peas at the Basiiisk win' it t 1; lil Sets PI°6C€d9l1t.

EDMONTON. Oct. 5-Lieut-

enant Gov(-'mor J. C. Bowen in the Alberta legislature ln- dny gave asseiit tn eight hills and reserved assent at the pleasure of the Governor- General on bills respecting taxation of banks. amending and consolidating the Credit of Alberta. Regulation Act and an act to "ensure the publication of accurate news and infor- mation"

The llnuse was prnrogued

by the l.ieui4~nant-Governor immediately after dealing with the hills.

“llis Honor, the Lieutenant-

Governor doth rescnve these hills for the signifieailmi of Ilis Excellency the Governor- Goner:iI's pleasure later oi\," rczid the clerk of the Legis- lative Assenibly in referring to the bills on taxation of hanlrs. the credit acl. and the bill “to ensure the publication of accurate news and ivifcr- mation."

O'l'1`A\V/\_ Ocl. 5-~So for as

long cxprrien<~cd observers here can recall. :wtion o' Lieiiicnniii

Japaiieso looked almost l.and-to- hand in a fierce encounter w.th Cliinese troop; today but failed a- gain to budge Shanghafs defend- ers from their mare of miniature forts.

The battle dcvelopfui into a test

between .impairs air bombers and China`s strongly entrenched machine guiiiiers. both scoring heavily but indrcisively before the bitter fighting laped at iiightfali.

(Japanese sources, however. were

quoted by Havas News Agency as claiming Japanese troops drove a wedqc into Chinese positions in the Loiicn-Liuhang sector of the Shanghai front.i

The .lapniiee asserting they

lmve wen uiirliallcnged supreiiiac_\‘

Ottawa. president of the Civil Ser- ,

for units of the patrol fleet. i

vents Association of Canada.

in the air. struck from the skies lien, at Nanklng and at Tai-

‘ll

he most representative and

Prince Edward Island.

they gathered at 2 p.m.

and applause.

Following the business of

I On motion of Mr. Samuel Ken- lnedy, president of the Queens County Conservative Association. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C, former Speaker of the Legislaiiire, was appointed chairman of the meet

ing.

“This great meeting augurs well

for the Conservative Party in this Province," Mr. Strong deciared.| "and it is the first step to the re- turn of safe, sane and responsible: governmentto the people of Priiicel Edward Island."

Mr. R. R. Bell \vii.» appointed;

secretary.

Hon. Dr. MaoiMillan's nominat-

ion to the leadership was niovcdi by Mr. G. Shelton Sharp, former Minister of Public Works, second- ed by Mr. A. F. McQuaid. K,C.. Souris, and supported by Mr. Samuel Kennedy.

The chairman then asked ii

there 'were any other nominations. There being none, he put the question, asking for a stanliuig vote.

As one man, the delegates roscl

to their feet.

There was silence for at moment,

followed by treniciidous applniise. in which the chairman had diffi- culty in making his voice heard as, he called upon the leader for a

speech.

Expressing his iiearifclt ph-n,-.:"1‘

and gratification at the wo:i_rl_f;i- ful demonstration, Dr. !\iae.\ii.§-in

briefly reviewed the poliiical situ- ation, pledgiiig himself to :-1-iw-.-.ed ' effort on behalf of the pin-ly .ind Province, and cxpii-s~iii5_f ilio :uI‘- est confidence iii the sii;»p.li'i ;ui_i loyalty of every(.'oiiSei'\';iil\'e\--,.11

Amenduicnfs io tho coli.-'i'--1 on

were then <ii.\c'.|s\:vl :incl oli~;»c,:. after wliich l.lici'e \\'.'is gon:-i if -;;. -

cussioii on oigu::lz.ilioii.

Proniinliit iunoiig lilo.-e in.-..i:.z

‘part in the di~\'ii.~.~ioii ~.\;i.» .\l"., Richard .\1iirlc_\, lil Aluziuj 31.1:-E bour, iiin<\i_\ _ve.ti'.< o aw, ai i '- erari delenaic vrlio was cnc ii 1 . ` he took lin place, at in» .»iii::--

mans r'~.~_i.- .i. iv; *’i:~ , _

Renewal of (‘0nfi-lc|u~:~ l

The following rc.\o`.uii<.. :iu».'e€i`

-39-is sponsored by me Co-cpcr-i ~ ~- .I fn' l BUVB C°mm0"“'l`allh fCd"“‘ll0“ “lldl lContinued on page 9, Col. 8) 1Continucd on page 10 (‘o` -ti l

of C. C. F‘.-labor. Eleven socialist- "U 'V ':;'i#"TC :;1”' ' `

labor nominees are among ilu- ' I ' f 3|

of all designations seeking elet-l.Zfi;r(i to the 90-sent legislature.

. 1

“3l§?€.‘.‘§ii`_.°§..§?§"£§’2..“‘;l Invaders In Fierce Battlel

forsrasts by political observers. __ These were that thc totaivotc might SHANGHAI, Oct. 5-tAPi-_ Yuanfu. capital of Siiaiis: Pi'.\-

iice in the north. 1 Fiiiiiese anti-aircraft fire and ;.u:t planes chased :i .l.1p'iii'~-c _ :iron from Nnnkuig (‘l‘..na`s, _~.ial. alter the flcci of _-rx

i:..incs dropped a dozen bonibs. A Chinese aiidrome was said lo hive .

i been demolL<hed and five planes I destroyed at 'l'ai_v\uinfu.

l Fear of new air ixtiai-ks mil ,I Canton. South China port, .<pr<:iii 3 after repsris that Japanese oc-` i cupied three ilaiuls. building an

airdrome on the l.1rgc.~i. off the Kwantiing Province const :war

the mouth of the Canton river.

Japanese admitted they were blocked in their drive for ihe` Cliapei native district cf Sli:\ii~l~.i l mid the demolished nmili stat: ii

ibordering on Sl\an_fzlu\i'.= lniei-I

national Settlement. -

A ". QA 4

ering Of Its Kind In Histor Of The Province.

Ai. a convention g'cnerall_\' coiircded io he the largest,

most enthusiastic ever held.

n this City or Province, Hon. i)i‘. \\'. .l. l’. .\lae.\lillan was 'esie1'da_\' re-elected leader of the (`onsei'vaii\'e Party in

Representing every poll in the Province, the delegate:

lied the spacious Strand Theatre io its capacity whe

The election of l)r. Mae.\Iill:in, former Premier and

.ilinisier of Health and Educ:iiion._ was hy it unanimouq standing vote. and was greeted with thunderous Cheer!

the convention. zi stirring atl-

ress on organization and other matters was given hy th(

`Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, federal Conservative lcader,whoso ;irrival on the platform was the signal for another rousing outburst of cheers and applause.

Paralysis Epidemil

Reported Un Wan!

By 'i'he Canadian Press

Cunaliit brenilicri easier today only rpnynrlic cites of infantil pzi.r.1lvsi.< \v¢-rc reported from widql

ly-.scpriraicel points. Preparationq

Hca ith officials . throughoy

were under \va_v in lift rcsirlctioi in many ecntre» not later U18 the hcziniiiiir; Of next. week. .

In 'l‘m'onio, Wliere eix./M of thf

discar have been most numerous( only one diaciiosis was made yes! ipmayy (),;;oo<lo Hall and the Unii versity of 'I'<>ronio were UPN! afi- zi wc-ck's delay and Dr. Cvordcig

Juf.'c,~on. medical officer of healtm amiouncctl public and second!! sclinr~Is-eioed since Sept. 1-5 would open next Tiiesdav.

Eclucaiiorial aiilliorxties ‘ii Nc;

Brunswick rmnouncefl the schc eiirriciiliini would he ciiriollrd fl'-IU to the five ivccks lofi in t‘-ic .f-‘noni temi

5\“\‘;\.\’.To\~i is P. 1

"ii ' * -D M/ H .

/7-'“’*l1A" /?.`.\~ .f .' _W

,__.. . \ (N

Cl “il

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ll:\\\.~fii. lift 4'] \’ic'<»:.\ 44 it Fliiuwi 'ii 3-"» '(3 l{l~;il`..\ itll .39 \\'."‘:;.\L’ lil 'l'i\roiiio ~i 'll (iii:i'.\.i

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:~l\o\vei'.~.

I iris), 11.5- to.l.~.~. n‘ 12 and to-

ii l' at ll4\

Sun .=»l.< this afternoon .it 533

iiiirl rise- i<ilii0li‘|\\\ iiioriiliis' Rf. 6.05.

Fizzsl r|ii.l:i~~r moon Tiicsda_v.OcT.

12. 1047 ani.

Sunim'~r.~ltie lid‘ eighteen min-

utes later than Cliarlot‘cio\vii.

'I`II’Il I \Il l`|"lll(\

leittw I:--.lien i».i'. it. in., I p. m.

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