MAXIMS

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cmllfififi ulllllv FUR lwvmtls

ill For Promotion of ~ Vocational Training "-15 G i v e n Second

Reading in t h e 'House of Commons.

m-l-Awa, Jilly ‘ii-When a Gov- gmnent bill to subsidize the PWV" m in the promotion of vocation- il training was up for second read- m in the House of Commons to- ny, gt. Hon. lvlacKenzle King re- med his protest against Fcdml money being used for provincial a!" lain. The bill would guthorize pay- mm o; $150,000 c, year for a i5- yegr period.

lie was in favor of the develop- merit ci technical education and vocational trainlni in "'15-! 17mm“?- Mr. King said, he believed more would be achieved if the Dornin- ioll and the Provinces confined tbelilselvésdo matterfkrming with h their respective jurisdiction.

' The former vocational’ training measures had been for a period 0! ten years. During the course of of- fice oi the Liberal Government refi- reseniations had come in from 1h- iiustrici organizations urging the necessity for more highly develop- ad research work. The ‘ Lib- erid administration had looked up- on the old bill for grants to etch- alcai education, which expired in i929, as something to pug the Prov- llitts “on their feet" in the begin- liillg oi technical education. Before the act expired the former Liberal Government had iriitmatcd its in- tention u, not renew these grants to the Provinces. Votes for g, large amount of moncy for the develop- ment oi research work on a. ilrlcr "file than heretofore had been pass Id Ind the activity of the advisory research council was widened.

i lie had no deslrc to restrict the iltiflupment oi technical education, m’- Klnll Bald, but there was an lmeme necessity for devoting mon. l! to matters within the Federal "hm- Hc was against the principle oi one Government raising money W m“ cud then turning the mon. ‘Y W" to other Governments to Illelld.

ii the Provinces had not suffi- derit latitude in taxes then new fields of taxation should be given u‘ ~ The fact was, however, that

e Provinces had recently develop. l“ “My new forms of taxation 21°11 as that from the liquor traffic, ‘a: automobile licenses and other-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Comma svams, MEETINGS arcs.

"William Ci blld ii lock “mllln-lulv alxiuo m‘ lids-ii. ’u

Emerald club b M "m mm w uvins hogs. odnesday July "ih until i o'clock. luo-rlss-zi.

"mm 1n at. M v mil ymmeY-Julv astarmcclrs. '

"11 hold

an Open ulr scrvioc on flfjoeefl-illilvzauistslzmiusclc ‘u, "Wills a pence

icsve Hall at 'a.so. All ios oor-

paign, Namely,

_ ‘Till-ii. _"5Ccms to the Ice Cream Social 1.1m“ i- snd Sail Game on the Little Flower h, H view and Uigg Club losd- Church Grounds, Morell, July 28th. M veatock Tuesday afternoon, Also drawing of lottery. l’ ‘"h- ‘HOS-ii. ivoa-v-rs-ai. fljjfmrufl Mills. Burlington, will "The cum Orchestra will fur- Ausust an: until the new grain. nish the music at the big dance in 7870-14441. Richmoynudy 32:1‘, W!‘ cv- ‘ —--—- ing, . r crsn re; "Racket L. O. I... Hunter River, gashmsnts. 1684-22-81.

“MCa-‘ndidat es Floored On Issue Of Claims Settlementis-

Meeting.

No Reply To Most Imp ortant Issue In Cam- Our Subsidy Claims Settlement.

iMagMillan And MacLean Score Triumph At

("lftliercwasevcratimeinthc history of Prince Edward Island when it was necessary to fall in lino with the federal Government it ls now. We are looking to Rt. Hon. u. s. Bennett ici- assistance. The Government of this Province is clll- ing to him for aid. Yet at fifteen Liberal conventions throughout the length and breadth of the Prov- ince they have passed resolutions condemning the Bennett Govern- ment. In the near future, whichev- er Government. ls elected in this novluce, we must ask Hon. R. B.| Bennett for assistance. What sym- pathy can Mr. Bennett be expect- ed to show to Premier LCI, should be become our political ruler for the next four years? What sympathy did the Federal Liberal Premier show lust year, when he replied In to I ‘ for ,‘ merit relief: ‘Not one ilvc cont piece

Supplementary Estimates ' 0n

Monday

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 24—Thc supple- mentary mtinlatu will bc tabled in the Houseoi Commons on Mon- day, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett told the House today. ‘ OTTAWA, Ont, July ill-Notice of a resolution to enable the Gov- ernment ot extend relief because of unemployment and because of un------=- ‘ and -‘ of crop failures in the‘ West, was given in the House of Commons this after- noon by Premier It B- Bennett. The rcsicution docs not fix any defin- ite sum which the Government may expend but it empowers the Min- istry to pay such sums for these purposes out of the consolidated revenues of the country as it may from time to time deem necess y.

LONDON. Jul! Zt-The‘ Prince of Wales made s hole in one today, sinking his kc shot on the 220 yard sixth hole at the Royal Wimbledon course- l-le hit n clean one which went straight to the green, rose over the ridge at the edge of the green and trickled Into the cup.

(Canadian Press) SEVILLE, Spoils, July M.- Civii guards, troops and police stirred by the death of a oivll guard captain in strike disord- erl. DI‘ " ’ the streets of Sc- vilic today with their rifles st half cock while artillery ura- its lnensccd another Commun- ist lyndlcslist center as a. pre-

caution against disorders.

"Band Concert by Canadian I“. ion Band, Special Dinner Stanhope Beach Inn, Sunday, July 20th, 8 o'clock-two. ‘HOS-ii.

“Reserve Wednesday, August 12th for the Golden Jubilee Celebration and Grand Tea Party at St. Peters. See Add later. '14l3-'l-14-tts6l.

"Wednesday, August 5th, Mis- sionary Society festival, George Sill-w‘: ncld, Brackley Point. Tea, forty cents at live o'clock. WOO-ll.

onsra of st. An-

to a Tory Province!"

This was one of many strong wing mgda by Mr. Shaw MacMil- lan and his colleague, George Mac-

the Fourth District of Queens, at the largely attended meeting at Vernon River last night-a meeting at which the Conservative candid- ates and their supporting speaker, Mr. Alban Farmer received a splen- did hearing and enthusiastic ap- pisuse.

On the Important subject of thc prospects of this Province securing a settlement of ifs subsidy claims if the Lea. Government was return- ed, the Liberal candidates remain- cd as mute as oysters, ... ...

The Conservative candidates, on the other hand, argued convincing- ly on the benefits of having the two Guvrl ‘ in line.

Continued on page 7

Battermakers

To Join Pool

OTTAWA, July 24.—Plans are well advanced to have all the larg- er creamer-lea of Western Canada

butter. The proposal is that every crcamery 1n Western Canada pro- ducing 50,000 pounds or more of butter a. year, pay one cent a pound into a fund and this would be paid to exporters of butter to supple- ment the price received on the world markets. Announcement. oi the proposal was made today by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agri-

the principal creamery companies operating in western Canada which was held in Toronto today. The meeting in Toronto was an out- come of a long conference last Tuesday which representatives of the creamery companies had with Mr. Weir in Ottawa. Another meet- ing will be held in Winnipeg next Tuesday. The plan is dependent on a 100 per cent signature oi‘ cream- sries on the prairies producing over 50,000 pounds s. year and those “ _ in Toronto today, repre- senting all but one important firm with westom connections recom- mended the proposal. The final dc- cislon will bs made st the meat- ing in Winnipeg.

The WeatherEtc

ills

Fellow trauma

a DOUBLE Lira ALWAYs convince.

or (as than . tori or Livluc.

Moderate southwest winds, most- ly fair and warm.

Temperatures Maximum Minimum

use s" sop Qgg

and tonight st 0.12.

rises tomorrow morning at 4.41. Full moon Wednesday July as,

I

MIA-M».

>;>//// / The People's Pape Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1931

Lean. Conservative candidates for

join a pool to bonus the export of.

culture and followed a rncctins u! l

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Everybody

New Service i Starts Sunday

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCION. N. 3.. July 24—1‘hc largest ice breaking car ferry in the world, S. 8. "Charlottetown," goes into regular service between Prince Edward Island and the mainland Sunday, July 20th, ac- cording to an nanouncsment made by W. U. Appleton, general manag- er of the Canadian National Rall- ways here.

The "Charlottetown" arrived at Borden on Wednesday, July 16th, from Lauzon, Quebec, where she was constructed and has been mak- ing test trips bctweer Cape Tor- mentine, N- 3., and Borden, P. E I., in order that adjustments could be made in the docking machinery at both terminals. The "Charlotte- town" will replace the present oar ferry “Prince Edward Island," which was built at Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, and brought over

S. Charlottetown Ready To Begin Regular Service Between The Island And 771a Mainland

to Canada in 1915 dlu1ng the war days. The new car ferry has special provision for the handling of auto- mobiles. cars being run up a ramp under their own power and on to the deck with an ease not hereto- fore obtainable.

The new car ferry has capacity for sixteen railway cars and can carry from forty to fifty automo- biles. The new ferry should do much to stimulate tourist travel to Prince Edward Island. The Canad- ian National Runways just recently opened a new hotel in Charlotte- town, “the Canadian National," and already two conventions have been held there, one being of Ro- tarians from the Maritimes and Newfoundland and the other the annual national convention of the Catholic Women's League. The ho- tel was designed having in mind adaptability in the handling of convention parties.

210 of the Canada Elections

Liberal politician, a resident

“Any person, not being

didate, canvasses for votes

hard labour.”

At New

Meeting.

"Running omuck" is a. mild ex- pression for the astounding per- formance given by the Liberal wsndidsios, Hon. B. W. LePagc and ;Mr. Angus MacPhec, at the New _Giasgow meeting in Second Queen's last night.

; In his opening remarks, Mr. ‘Mc- Phee. the first speaker, had stat-

' ed that he would rail-sin from ut-

‘terinl In! Dflsonsiitlcs in any {speeches he would make to the cl- lectors. Notwithstanding this an- lrouncement, Mr. MacPhee in his gebuttsi rnsdc the most personal ‘attack upon Mr. Jenkins, claiming that his Conservative opponent had said during the last campaign that ,“he had been fed whiskey by his mother from his infancy."

Mir. Jenkins indigncntiy denied the statement. Hon. B. W. LePsge rising wrsthfully, in. ‘ ’ to da-

Severe Penalty For Campaigning If Non Resident

Applause greeted the citation of the following Section ; Act, 1922, as read by Mr. Al-. ban Farmer, at the political meeting at Vernon River last night, in reference to the activities of a defeated

of Montreal, now campaign-

ing in support of the provincial Liberal candidates:

a vqccr, .v*vl\o resides outside

"this Province and who, fio secure the election of any can-

or in any way endeavors to

induce voters to vote for any candidate at an election, or to refrain from voting, is guilty of an offence and liable to o. fine not exceeding $200.00 and costs and not less than $100.00 and costs, or in default of payment of such fine and costs to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months and not less than three months, with or without

Liberals Makes Nasty Ch a rges

Glasgow

Mudslinging Campaign Of McPhee And LePage Meets Ill Success. Jenkins And Bethune Cllléered And Applauded At Crowded

meeting, at which the Conservat- ive speakers received tremendous applause and scored over their op- ponents time and again.

Mr. MacPhce, the first speaker, said he hardly knew where to begin, but finally got started upon the roads. He claimed that more money should be spent upon these assets to trade. Ho admitted that the roads in the vicinity of New Glasgow hadn't been attended to as much as he would iike,andthattheywere "not any too good." (Laughter)

hm. MMacPl-IEE: "Yes, you can laugh, but I hope I am talking to people who can see the roads." (In- creased laughtcr-i

Mr. MscPhce want on to say that as all the planks in the Conservat- ivc platform had been already car-

ried out by the Liberals, it was "the

fcnd his Liberal colleague's stats- ment by force. There was a con- siderable fuss, and blows rare only prevented by the interfcmiee of

go Mr. Scthuno tnd the chairman, go The disturbance so alarmed Mr. High Tide this morning at cm MwPhn that he promised not to

refer to this at any future meet-

Sun sets this evening at 7.80 and lug. and after s. few remarks, sat

down without finishing the time al- otted him for his rebuttal.

lflbCoolllflldwflldodltt-ho

Continued on page ‘I

BERLIN, July ZL-The Craf Zeppelin arrived at Sissken alr- port on the olltlklrts of Berlin this afternoon completing the first short leg of her Arctic cruise from Iriedrlciishafcn. She did not land immediately, Dr. Hugo Ickcaor preferring to wait call sundown.

c

Liberal Hecklers

ance.’

Despite attempted interruptions‘ by Liberal iiecklers brought from Charlottetown for the occasion the enthusiastic reception given to the Conservative candidates at the joint political meeting held last evening at York, proved that the people of that fine old Conservative district remain staunchly loyal to their political faith. ‘

Messrs- J. Augustine McDonald and M- W. Wood received tremend- ous applause as they scored point after polntover their opponents. Hon. Russell Clark and Mr. Mark R. McGuigan in debating the issues of the campaign.

Mr. Peter Brodie, who was the chairman, had difficulty in keeping the imported Liberal hecklers in order. At the close of the meeting he stated that although he had been a Liberal all his life. the way cer- tain Liberals present had behaved was a reflection on Liberalism.

Hon. Rilsseli Clark attempted no reply to the serious charge of pol-

16 PAGES

Charlottetown Attempt Disturb-

A woman likes to tell "Wlblflws. man his successes.

you her

Annual llpscrlptions Delivered 61.01a- By Isll Canada and U. l. A. “.50.

Brought From

iiical interference in the enforce- mcllt oi the Prohibition Act which he had ieit unanswered at the pre. vious night's meeting at Winslog, Ho was given a cool reception by the electors of the district.

MR, WOOIIYS ADDRESS

Mr. M. W. Woods, who was the first speaker, was greeted with pro. longed cheers and applause. 1n Opening he paid a tribute to Hon. J. D. Stewart, who when Premier, had fulfilled every promise which. he 1W1 milde- As the Government had no platform and was appealing to the people on its record, Mr, Wood dealt with that record, which. he pointed out, was not a credit- able one- In some parts of the dig. trict the roads were in very poor condition. To prove the laxity of prohibition enforcement Mr. wood cited instances of a large number of liquor containers found at

..__._.@

Continued on page 7

‘Severe Penalties l A For Exposure

..._.,_._.

OTTAWA, Ont.. July 24—~Per- sons who are “so scantily clad as to offend against public decency or order" will, if a bill approved by the House of Commons also pass- es the Senate, be liable to a penalty of three years. in prison. It will be the duty of judgesand magistrates to determine the degree of scanti- ness rendering an individual of- fensive under the law. The ques- tion oi‘ whether or not scantily-clad bathers at some of Canada's fash- ionable resorts might not be in danger of three years imprison- ment under the act, was raised by Hon. Ernest LaPointe. former Mill- istor of Justice. A magistrate miflm convict such a. bathcr, and the con- victed person would thereupon be liable to three years in Jail, h! Billi- gested. Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Minis- ter of Justice, who sponsored the bill, thought ltwas safe to leave such a matter to tile good sense o! judges and Juries. What about per- formers in theatres? asked S. W- Jacobs, Liberal member for Car- tier. would they be subject to the penalties? The minister replied that they would be only if so lightly clad as to offend public morals.

Aimed at those Doukhobors u! western Canada who every now and than scandalize communities by in- duiging in nude parades. the bill, in the form of an amending meas- ure to the Criminal Code, imposes severe penalties for exposure while naked. Formerly persons guilty of indecent acts might get off with a iinc and imprisonment up to six months. The amending bills sets forth in detail the offenses. It is forbidden to parade while nude, to be found in a public place while nude, to be found on private prop- erty belonging to some one else in that condition, or to appear on priv- ate property of the offending per-

Sfatement Re $50,000Payment

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont, July 20-111 S further statement regarding the payment of $50,000 to John Aird, Jr-, at the time of the purchase oi the O'Brien interests in the Mad- awaska and Mississippi Rivers in eastern Ontario, Hon. J. R. Cotton, Ontario Hydro Electric Power Com- mission chairman, said today that the Commission took into consid- eration the facts that Mr. Aird had an option on these properties and had made "special investigations concerning the sale" in "arranging with Mr. Aird to utilize his ser- vices and technical information rs- specting the value of the propert- ies." The system acquired by the commission, said Mr. Cooke. had de veiopcd sites oi about six thousand horsepower capacity. In addition the power was distributed in Gal- etta, Arnprior, Caiabogie, Rlenircw, Barryvaie, Burnstcwn and in Ba- got, Biythefieid, Horton and town- ships. The purchase included un- developed sites on the Madawaska with a capacity of 85,000 horse- power which, added to the unde- veloped sites held by the Corpor- ation, would make a total of 150,- 000 horsepower available to the Commission.

Fire On Students

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jilly 04-501- diers opened fire with rifles and machine-guns this evening on the University of Chile where anti-Gov- ernment students barricaded them- selves last night in defiance of an order to evacuate the building. It could not be learned ‘ J ‘ w whether there had been any cas- ualties. ‘Ihe first burst of fire was followed by a second and dcsultory

son so as to be exposed to the pub- lic view.

firing continued thereafter.

Murray

lug at Murray River, last evening gave added optimism to the Comor-

vatlvc candidates of Fourth Kings. ‘

Mr. M. I‘. Molloaasldanslllon. 3.1). llchoflwbowllondstclbplr.

Enthusiastic For Conservatives

The lsrgc and enthusiastic meet-

River A

I. F. ‘Arnett, summenide, were on- thusisstically received by the cloc- tors of Murray ltlver. A more u- ‘cd report of the meeting will appeal lstt.

Clark Still Sidesteps Explanation Of Alleged,

Political Inte rfe ren ca‘ York Meeting Gives Conservative E R BE

Candidates Enthusiastic Hearing--

HAILED AS lsucclss

British, French a n d American y Delega- tions Agreed That Germany’s Rush To- ward Financial Col- lapse Has B e e n Checked M a k i n g Meeting Successful.

LONDON, July lid-The seven power conference ended today after taking temporary measures to re- vive worid confidence inlGermanys financial and economic future.

As it was forecast, ‘these palliat- ives were confined to a three month extension of the $100,000,000 loan granted to the Reichsba-nk through the Bank for International Settle- ments, to concerted measures in all countries for the maintenance of existing credits in Germany and to recommendations dealing with Ger- many's future needs.

The final plenary session at the Foreign Office in Downing street ended at noon with feiicitous fare- wells which stressed the inter-de- pendence oi nations, and welcomed the participation of the United States at the European council table.

While the conference was being generally hailed as a success, little enthusiasm could be found at the headquarters of the German dele- gation. Although admitting the Bruening Government has secured a. breathing spell in its internat- ional financial crisis through the achievements oi’ the London meet- ing. and also secured an internal breathing spell with the defeat to- day of Nationalist and Communist efforts to convene the Reichstag, Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius are still risking their P°lltica1 position, according to the German view, unless they re- turn to Berlin with some tangible assurance of new credits. On the other hand, the British, French and American delegations were agreed tonight that the london meeting had accomplished its purpose as fa;- as checking Gemianyh rush toward a. financial collapse is concerned. As far as new credits for Ger- many are concerned, all the London mflilln! did was to “note with in- terest" the joint guarantees recent. ly placed by hundreds of German‘ industrial concerns. Upon these great concerns, Germany, by a re- cent emergency decree, oouid have asked for credit amounting to $500,- 000,000 and the German view is that unless some such deal is con- summated, the Bruening oovem. merit will again be in danger of collapse.