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Y' 3-_=-°°I°BER 22' 1°” 'rl-la él'1ARLo1"ra'rowN GUARDIAN '
PAGE FIVE
§lI’r0minent _,Liberal
3 K-ing’s Speedy.
yScores
.-5.54-. _.1
fDrops Bombshell In Liberal Ranks I
- By Denouncing King Govern- I
` ment’s Betrayal Of Public Inter- B
MacDonald Asks Queltlon
P   I ` Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
FFT.
i _
:Allis
ests. a
~‘.‘ J. rl. smnuasou. csnnllsn
`!>res» starr writer
. In
"` normon, ont.. oct. ar-no suffering.
_fmanding s generslpurging of the
fldberal porty's attitude toward thd
EBeauha.rnoil project. Harry Sifton.
ggarominent Toronto Liberal, last
:night issued a public statement.
alter listening in Rt. Hon. Mac- n
onlie King, in an address at tho|a
Eannual convention of the Ontario th p _
gjtlberal Association, defend the re-'campaign funds. "It did. liowever.‘T
' ' I'
Mr
'Ecard of his government in approv
P
g the navigation plans oi Beau C
9‘nar-row and technical" and the
liaminisrratlpn had "betrayed useItool _
Biublic interests. . . - and broughtwthe least, a thoroughly unwortl-ly.th_
Qbout the present nation wide dis- citizen to be closely associated with frmght “nd passengers f°" their "e'
present nation wide dissilluslon-
Q _
nt under which the party is now
nsNoUNcl-:s lvlcnouasnn °l°ll“1 Railways has been establish-
ed
The Beauharnols cunu-nittee dill te
ove to the satisfaction of the
. Kina. and the chief executive I
illlusionment under which the party the making of the policy of the Sp
_:pow 1. sunermgf. Liberal pm.ty_.. _ therefore, that the nationally own.
“Weeks have gone by since that ed
_'_' Mr. 8ifton’s statement, issued at
fthe conclusion of Rt. Hon. Mr. committee met. “Mr. Siftorl declnr- es
gingb speecl1, when it was said onxe __
is behalf, that he had been re~|Beauharnois grown as a. political‘se“g°rs and °btaI"ed °"g° mr
gused speaking privileges from the issue. I have travelled across Can- m
Qalatform, was as follows: _ a a- since those disclosures and
~- e
_,i ype
Dr
‘ WAS DISAPPOINTED t
- h
I “I listened with deep disappoint-I .
` lent to the le-marks of our leader
_ w
 King, which can only be in- the power liven him by Parliament a
ftlerrepted as an effort to justify on to
§'§he narrowest technical and which Beauharnois exists and to
re
giegai grounds what is, in fact, a
Egsclltical blunder of the most des- investor, who would otherwise lose di
gpructive and far reaching charac- h
Titel. a
 "Writers like the late Lord Bryce _tion and power development on the _ in
Itnd Mclvor never tired of warning _Qu _
ifdemocracies against what is called i
éths money power. They mean or-‘iso
'£°'“Il'I°m exmtli' me that which _Pointe m 1927 and 3° happily 39' fectlve immediately. Commenting
his would be to wpply the policy
d_ "und more md more has well as this continent, booked pas-
: Ib al return for this concession the ih-
o L er minded citizens
MoDougsld out of the party,I°p
ould urge Mir. Bennett to exercise
im-buroe the honest, independent C
is investment, and to take over as C
national work the entire naviga- m
ebeo section of the river, To dn
clearly enunciated' by Mr. La- fo
put over the Beauharnois pro- i>l'0i/ed/by the Liberal Government on
-posals.” of that day. tw
Mr. Lapointe, in 1927 had made a. "Tho I-iberli party in Ontario ,u-,__
speech in the House of Commonstmust go to the public with clean an
setting forth views of the Liberal|hands. D1°0miSih8. with a sincer- ‘th
party on water power. developments !-ity which cannot be doubted. s full do
on navigable rivers applicable toiiovestigstion into the activities of _V
the St. Lawrence River. The prirl-  John Aird_ Every dollar which
ciples laid down by Mr. Lapointe, he receiv_ed from Beauharnois must m
said Mr. Slfton were in no wsyIbe traced to its final cket
destroyed or rendered in spplic-I
Canada. This speech reassured the
whole Dominion that before the
dreams of the power trust could be
consumsted it would he necessary
for canada's Federal Government
to approve of plans for the con-
struction of that work on the*
river and with the government at
ottawa, holding the views express-
ed by Mr. Lapointe. and a Parlia-
ment drawn fromgell parts of Can- \
ada deciding the terms upon which.
any such development would take;
place, the public interest was bound
to be protected. _
“To the shocked amazement oil
the Canadian people, without not-
ice. without explanation, after the
Legislature of Quebec and the Leg-
isuaturo of Ontario and the
Hydro Commission had been re-
duced to the position of serfdom to
the power trust. the Liberl Govern-
ment under Mr. King consented to
tion plans submitted by the power
lthlst, supported by its servants,
the Quebec Government, the On-
tario Government and the ontario
Zfllydm Electric Commission bc-
trayed the public interest, abdlcat-
esm, position taken by Mr. La-
pointe, and brought about the
- When YourCough ,
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home ,
“L For coughs due to colds. the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be'mixed at home. It saves monei and
vel you the most reliable, quid -act-
ll medicine you ever used. he wly
It filet hold of ltubborn cougiid. INDI
Immediate relief, is sstonish ng. _
Any drugst can suvlliy N0" W"-1'
gr ounces Pinex. Pour this into I
ol. bottle, sad till up with Dill"
rlnullted 'augur sgrup or strlilldl
` Boney. its no trou is at all to mixi-
', d ll it, ou wil
lu w en ou once use y
never be wItllout it. Keeps rerfwtli
und tastes good-children reel v lilfei
It il lurpriaiu how uicbly this
loosen: tlls rmgleden llllliwlly lllli
soothes the illllamed mslltbranss. At
the some time, part of t e medicine
is lllsorhsyinto tgle lbloodsmbgrebeit
sctldirec onto rouc a ll-
flnd llel the system throw at the
-facie ¢'Kul>ls. lam time were
coughs whllcll fslelgw cold epidemics,
“;Il,l?xmI;¢e’ lIi='ili§'colicentrated com;
N i tai i
£2352 2'.-it-i".ll‘i...H'.°‘l'.‘. .'.§f.£%.
pslmbls form. Norris: hm g
medicine is. more helpful in cues
severe coughs and brobuehisl irrl ons.
Do not |lr¢~ev;t__in_eu‘_ for -
It I rants o ___
cr  refunded. ` ' "‘°’
'1 ‘ -
P0 - today, was coupled with the state
“Tho Hydro Conunission contract mem that pending the rebuilding
able by subsquent legal opinions with Beauharnois must be cancel- |01
l ll s lx 1,
gzveu by the sum-cms court o1=led and replaced by a new one. at-'tae New Brunswick port to replace Army of me R/Cpubuc_ historically
3_2? 013;; °°5t D91' 1'l0l'S¢ll°_‘;l_€l' 8*: ,those destroyed by fire in June, pas i
° WW" U-“IS W 5° sengers coming to Canada. by Carl-
lla °°lhl>=llad to rut up the monev'adlan pacific steamsnlp would be I
with hi h th to ht _ _ -
"the gatitude eofpgfsacufls p:xi1;_.. ;;x;‘§;do?1;;ewlpx;_:a;o:cI;iHcZ1j;§;__;?;i; an economic committee, empower-
The I-ih°l‘lll’s appeal Mr. Sllton applied for one winter only and st. ° |
ueclued must be "upon the historic I John, would remain as Canadian und suggest concrete. Possibly rad-E
srounds ol Liberal hostility to the _Pacific winter terminal port for the
sinister and destructive lnfluencemndllng of through trams as ln “ _ _
of "negation of great weunu.. the msn ised immediate action and concert-
i
"Conviction cannot be carried to The port of Halifax will benefit ed thought'
oDougsld. or to the approval of cas
IHA
Closer co-operation between the
Can
o
ct
t succeed in provlng that _the and ffeliillt for the V€SS€lS OPENE-
ion of the King Govemment wa.sI,ed
a direct result of romlses of‘f~h° Canadian Pll°IfI0 Sl€HlllSh1i>S~
h
uuuduu, people that Du W_ L_, these two llncs resulted in the ne-
Jlarnois, Mr. Bitton said this was|McDougald, a senator appointer by Us
e
of me power trust was to my and Steamship Companies other
oo
d loutside of the Dominion in prefer-
verywhere I folmd the hlghestfn
do _ I
mg that Mr King would read terested steamshlp firms took every
clients the employment of Canadi.
n National lines in travelling for
carlcal the order in council upon 310
Under the new conditions the
anadian Pacific Steamshlps will
vert a proportion of its traffic to
anadian National lines and will
also Halifax a port of call on both
ward and outward voyages dur-
ing the winter season.
The agreement will remain in
rcs for a. period of ten years, el-
e
d Canals, said several weeks ago
at Canada as a whole would uh. '
ln .
The announcement, which was
I()n Bea_l_1_harnois Scandal
l|FlIX Til
ENEFIT ASI
(Canadhn Press)
MONTREAL. Que.. oct., 21 -
adian Pacific and Canadian Na-
throuzh the decision of the lat-
i‘ henceforth to solicit passengesr
across the Atlantic Ocean by
e decision was announced today.
Competition in the past' between
tiation of agreements between
Canadian National Railways
an the Canadian Pacific to solicit I
ective services. It -developed,
railway organization, with offic-
scattered throughout Europe as
panics registered and owned
ce to the Canadian Pacific. In
portunity of suggesting to their
ipping their goods through the
minion. _ l
this measure of eo-operation be-
en_the two railways, 1-lon. Dr.
J Manion, Minister of Railways
u/btediy derive considerable ad-
tages from such an agreement'
Bde Dllb1lC Ht Saint ~7°hl\» N~ B-l itlcal life keep coming to conven-
_ ` tl
w
:lsscn er landin facilities at
the people of this Province,” he con - during each winter for the next
dillddd. "if the Ontario Party gives ten years in that all Canadian Pla- V
ts stamp of approval to the re- -cific Passenger ships sailing
fention in good standing of Dr_Ito and from Saint John on _:__
tbound voyages will call at Hali-
M
e technical and narrow justifica-
tllm af an set of Mr. Kings Gov- ,snlpslsaillng from saint John on 6
emment at Ottawa, which, was in eastbound voyllses 'will call at Hall- “
fact, a. most glaring example of fax for additional freight. °
how another wise, great Party can
level of political ineptitude.
-ll...
RUSSIHII Chamber and restaurant owners as the search L
of Commerce for the suspected trunk murderer d
SYDNEY- New S°““‘ W"I°‘» 0°' the theory of illicit lnlimacles. ilu- I W
t°b"“` 21"’(B’"'I°‘h United P"5‘)"' thorltles said this could have led J
A Russian Chamber of Commerce
is being iormedin Sydney to foster women were sm" in Phoenix and ident, Senator Hardy swid he_dui_dI pause, as Mr. Henderson put it. if _ _ _  _ I _
trade and encourage economic and placed in trunks ,md sum as bag, sn reluctantly lllld Hn" °°“i__ “___ - - ~ _- - _
industrial relations between Aus- gm ,D Lo, A,,ue1e_,_ Au ,mee _isle laressllre had bw* b"’“5
tralia and Russia. At the inaugural eu We, em 10 ees I u o,n_ ar. _ _ '----1
meeting. J. 0. Forsyth, the convener, Xwltlredlcuy Zu,-ul; y Q Ph There was nothin! Slfallilc ill the F 
who has spent 14 years ln slberla, Th, ,runes were d|,w,,e,ed uy u position or lvlucnell F. l-ieaburh bi; ____
said that Australia must find more ,.u|u-md exp,-egg agent/who ugméa ing a member of Parliament an _ Continued from page 1
overseas markets and there was no blood seeping through cracks in the also loader of a Proyillcilll Duffy'
hotter field than an undeveloped trunk and uuem0ned1v|_,-,_ Judd and said Senator Hardy. Premier Tol-
¢°ll!1i»l'y- her brother, B.J. Mclflnnell Los An- hlie of British Columbia was C1105'
Russla, via the East. ,vas com- gale, University gtndgng when they en Conservative leader ill lhlll
paratlvely close at hanu. vrhile in “mud to claim the baggage, The Province and retained his sl.-at at_
sire-l-is he had sold Australian re- muy, de,,,,,,des the tmnk be open ottawa until the eve of me aravlh-_
frlseralvn- steel oelllnls- l>=lilll8l,¢d but Mrs. Juodfled and disappear cial elections. |
and fruit. There were also markets ed from my by-nthey-'g my on 3 "The opposition to Mr- ll€Dllll"l_
for Austrdlen Wool. scoured sheep- dowuwwn gn-est, will blow over," predicted Senate;
slnns, hides, munlles. hom. tallow. msxlnneil and nr. w. o. Judd, nerdy. "una solidarity will Nil!" ’“
tortoise-shell. aualllwtlu dll. dairy- phoenix physician and Mrs. ,ludlrs me Liberal party." only by lifes-
ing machinery and fruit. Lemons hu_,,,,,,,d_ were ,m-sted u fs-y hours _cntlng s united front _:nd "by set-_
especially. would find ll ready sale. later at me home of nr. .ludds sis- ling na of sackblllna rnelllsdf’
as they were in s¢l'l0l’li ll!! 101' ter. but were latcr released from could the party hope to be il'i\lm‘
teal ` custody when Judd proved an alibi phnnt at the polls, said the PWS-
m the period al 1920-30 Russia ana Mexinneil unclaimed anew- ideas.
bought nearly 830,000,000 worth of ledge of the killings. -____'__---
Ioodl from Australia direct. Bhd A diary ill D0-Hessian of County* Tile Gerxllm gclvl-lament has llc-_
another $85,000,000 worth, including .Attorney L. J. Andrews of Phoenix, clded to proceed slowly in its saiaryi
fax, while Canadian Pacific freight
cited citizens, bus drivers, motorists,
assumed fur flung proportions.
U0 t-hc doiible killings in which both
wool, sine. lead and Pllrl Shell. illlwho flew here to aid in thc search puts,
Inndoll. In 1929 Australia boushtland investigation, revealed what he
$618,000 worth of Russian goods; so said might be the basis for tile tween the two victllm .~-vi a sudrlcn |
the balance was enormously inAua- theory oi intimacies. He said ltlchnnge or altitude and actions cf _
ts-alia’s favour/ Itold s. story of queer sjfeztl-ans bl' Mrs. Jl'r'd_ ’
Continued from page 1 Ish
__ G.
Fu
_ _ _ ` "fi if ‘ -'pl
Toronto. l-I. A. Plant of 0lll“""~ retary of State for home affairs, sl" -H .__ ID  ; _ . _ _ .  _ ,' -_ - 1 .»_=._ ;.__l_f.,_
Throughout me investigation mn as named trrrlsul-er and Hurry v-ho is lending the Labor Party. I__I_   » .' '  I ` "I ,fy 
ohnston of Toronto, SC'°"°t"ry‘ ivv:"r~__l‘s strcngtst S\lDP0l`i0TS- T112 ` -| *___   _ `
In accepting thc oflico of Pres- ' pl-cpzsnl was dropped, he said, be- _§§f-é=-;il_  I »
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
SOCIAL GATIQERING - Mrs.
George and Miss Ruth Dickieson
were joint hostesses on Thursday
evening when they entertained a
number of Summerslde and Char-
lottetown friends. A feast of music
was enjoyed as there was a number
of musical artists in the different
parties. Dainty eats were passed at
the close of the evening.-N.
SEES PROSPERITY HERE-A
well-known traveller who covers
Canada from the Atlantic to the
Pacific writes to a friend in Char-
lottetown: "I have just come from
my Maritime trip and I am glad
I0 Say that all ovcr your three
Provinces I have found a state of
DFG-sllerity not to be found in any
other part of Canada."
WARNING VOICE
Continued from page 1
m__________
resolutions were passed by the A5-
sociation, including one deplorillg
the trade and tariff policies of the
Bennett Government. But amid the
many resolutions wus a. voice that
warned the party something besid-
es resolutloils was necessary before
it could rcqapture the confidence
oi’ the people of Ontario. Col. A. T.
Hunter of Toronto, called for more
concrete treatment of public af-
failsand suggested establishing n
committee to study present econ-
omic conditions. The future of in-
dustry in Canada was fl matter of
conjecture, slid Col. Hunter, in ad-
vocating the economic committee.
Cites Significant I’.ll'allcl
“If the vencrablg Druids of pol-
cns and parsing resolutions we
ill resemble that oillcr uninterest-
lg annual convention-thc Grand
ntercsting but exceedingly pathet-
c," added Col. Hunter.
The result was the crcrltion of
d to delve into present conditionsI
cll solutions. Col. Hunter WHS
an-led its chairman and he prom-
_ T
- BRITISH
‘tween a protectionist tarii! and a
'evenue tariff and the atitude of the
late Labor Cabinet on the tariff
Question. The fixht was lJl'0V°k°d
by a radio address last night in
Iwhicn al. 1-lon. wiulsm Graham.
the Labor Government, said: At
no time during its two years in of-
fice did the late Labor Cabinet ever
decide to support protectionist
tariffs."
aid on his way through Notting-
hamshire this aftemoon, stopped to
ham would give him an answer o
yes or no on the question: "Did he
or did he not support tariffs when
the newspapers were writing about
him being 9. staunch advocate oi
free trade, and was his position ac-
curately or inaccurately described?"
Having put his question. the Prime
Minister said he might very well
leave Mr. Graham to Rt. Hon. Phil-
lil Snowden, retiring National-Lab-
or Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Snowden Scores Graham
Mr. Snowden. on his part, to-
night took up the legacy in a char-
acteristic statement in which he
called Mr. Graham to account con-
cerning his broadcast on other de-I
tails than the tariff issue.
“Mr. Graham, in his broadcast
last night." Mr. snowden said,
"made several grossly inaccurate
statements. Three times in that
speech he charred the Prime Min-
ister and myself with deliberately
lying. I will not apply that epithet
‘to him, but will describe his state- _
ments as wholly without foundat-
ion.
“His three misstatcments," Mr.
Snowden continued, are:
"Firstly-That George L. Harris-
on, governor of the federal reserve
bank of New York, insisted on a ten
per cent cut in the unemployment
pay as a condition of a loan.
"Secondly:-I-le and his colleag-
ucs were, all through, opposed to
Thlrdly-That he and his col
leagues did not vote in the Labor
Cabinet for the imposition of tar-
Viffs.
-"'Neitl'ler the Prime Minister nor
I was ever in communication with
President of tn, Board of Trade ml
..
ask. through the press, if Mr. Gra-I
I I
because it considered the new wa-I
t¢l‘W8y` would be beneficial to the
fishing industry, giving the fisher-
men easier access to Prince Edward
Island and Magdalen Islands. It
would also, he said, help them in
Igetting salt more cheaply from the
[Malarash mines in Northern Nova
‘Scotia `
I Touching another phase of the
;C-anal he expressed the opinion thllt
it would probably attract to Camil-
bello yachts from the United
States. Dr. Surveyor made notes of
his conversation with Mr. Calder
which will be considered with the
other data obtained when the com-
mission compiles its report,
The rest of the itinerary of the
commission is as followa:-
Sackville, N. B., Oct., 22
Amherst and Parrsboto, N. 3-.
IOL‘t., 23, 24 and 26.
Digby. N. S. Oct. 29.
Yarmouth, N. S., Oct., 29. `
. Sydney, N. S., Oct., 31. ___
_ P.ci.ou, N. S. Nov., 2. ‘
New Glasgow, N. S., NOV-. 2-
Cllarloitctown, P. E. slund, NOV- 4
Moncton, N, B., Nov. 5.
i\'cwcastle, N. B., NOV~. 5
Chatham, N0V~. '7-
Batllurst, NOV.. 7-
Campbelito B.. NOV- 9-
.=.2z
_“Ellis
LIFE
Continued from page 1
ority admitted that representatives
of the larger European powers have
been greatly agitated by reverts
from Washington and by certain
interpretations of those reports. It
was admitted that the Council
sized the situation up thus:
After giving the League cordial
assurances of washinst0fl'S Sllllport
in its efforts at pacification, and
after accepting the invitation to
sit with the Council under the
terms of the Briand-Kellogg Pact,
the United States Government now
has evidenced unwillingness to sup-
port the move to insist on complete
withdrawal of Japanese troops by
a definite date.
Deep regret was expressed over
reports from Washington that
United States Secretary ot State
Henry L. Stimson has assured Jap-
anese Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi
llllts in the unemployment ray- the United states ms no inten- |
tion of participating in any pro-
gramme of economic pressure.
"Probably none of the great pow-
ers contemplated-certainly did not
desire-an -early resort to econom-
ic sanctlons," one informed observ-
Mr. Harrison." Mr. Srlowden sald.I
"Such enquiries es were made from
England. The bank reported back
to Mr. MacDonald and myself. The
American banks, he went on, "in-
sisted we must first give assurance
on or suggest a cut in the unem-
ployment pay.
“Nothing could be more grossly
inaccurate than to say the Labor
Senator A. C. -Hardy of Brock-_
_ I * " |
N l
M'r
Representing the Six t'2"f"°1`I“I
vin vice res
Cabinet was opposed to a. cut in
unemployment pay" Mr. Snowden
1119. Wi/9l'"IUB an °9~f“°" declslim I’° °°mI““ed~ "M15 Graham Wa’ 3' would call on the Japanese to ac-
tire, was elected President of the member of the Cabinet economy uompush evacuation in Muuchuriu
sgoeiation for the 13th term T B- _ committee which unanimously rec- without fixing a time umm and
cQuesten, K. C., of Hamilton and ommended a. saving of £43,500,000 on would urge China and Japan to
s. F- S- Gl'e¢nl~'°°fl Of SV Cm' I unemployment bay. and the L°b°" get together for on-ect negotiations s . _ .
rines, were selected vice-presidents Cabinet unanimously agreed to rec- tu same their dispum J '.' ' We _
Matter of Tariffs
ivisions of the pro ce. -P ' _
ents were named 501' 05011 5e°lI°“- Conceming the matter of tariffs. ___
_ _ _ i » _N :J
\_ , i i I.
A. P. Brickenden. L°l'ld°“' G' T' member who. in the Cabinet Hrst ____,`-*“`_j_II'_._-uu `°"` -I-‘f _- ‘_-rf 
lford. Brockville: Col. Malcolm _raised the case for tariffs. but he ' '  __-_ _ :__ ' _-_I I ._lf 15:5
ans. Hlllleybufyl H011- G- N Gm” does know Mr. Graham and Rt. ~- "4 I   . " I I  `}‘ l I  '
on. Peterboro. and K. A. Cl`ll”lSi~I°~ Hon. Arthur Henderson. I-abor Sec-  I _  ' _II _` -~ 1 fl Ili'-‘
. _ _ l _ _ _ __ _ L II ,
i r l R
it had be°n pers'st=d in it would
have broken up the Cabinet. 
tured the new waterway as a boon
to Maritime agriculture and lndus-
try. One written submission was re-
ceived, that of the saint John
Board of Trade. In this the advant-
age which they said would accrue
to the Maritimes and to Canada in
general from the canal, were clear
ly set forth and its construction
was vigorously urged. Although it
W0-S Mt able to have s representa-
tive appcar here at the sittings, the
Bolrd of Trade of Campbeilo. Is
land strongly favored the project.
J. F./Calder, President of that
board and supervisor of fisheries
for southern New Brunswick, pass-
ed tboush saint .loan lust night
en route to Halifax, While here he
interviewed Dr. Arthur Surveyor.
chairman of the commission. He
cr said. “But what is the reason
for throwing away your strongest
him WON made by I-ile Ballk 0f` card before beginning the game?" L?
Authoritative United States quar-
ters in Gcneva. privately repudiat-
cd the suggestion that the United
States has altered its opinion sinccl
that the budget would be balanced. uumiug to the Council mme and u
At “° time did they GV" In-SI-it “P” declared the Government stood ex-
actly wllere it did before. After sev-
eral group discussions by Council
principals, their secretaries were
suggestion to be presented at a
public session tomori'o\v or Friday.
It was authoritatively stated that
this suggestion probably would pro-
vide ior three weeks adjournment,
Halifax, N. S., Oct., 27, 23. . I
I
I
I
tlflll romance ol the
_j___`
'N this illrlllllg all lean;
great Klondike gold
_ rush, Mr. Service has l'¢>er-cated in ps-"9
much ol the vlvldness and charm of Ll;
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. THE GUARD1Af.- 
° . _ _ ",151 ,-
_ Starting' Next Week
Chinese delegation declared the
prospects were nothing less than
N" 0PP°°°d "° C" set to work drafting a conciliation tragic, for they pongaly-,ed most
dangerous possibilities of changes
in the domestic situation in China.
Schubert Theatres
_ Are Bankr
(Canadian Press)
upt
ii-
League, were represented as being city of “big spenders" for B ing; of
astonished and dismayed at the nearly ts,ooo,ooo in two years.
ivrosrlect Opened by the susgestlon.{ nut ine shubert chain of meat,
and the W0ld “b€llByal" was beirl§,rcs and the shows they produce in
sed privately to describe taeuluitm um remain open. Federal
view of the developments in thermldge Francis G. Cafley appoint.
League Council. Friends of the pd Lge Shubefg ag one of the ya.
ceivers, in $50,000 bond. The Irving
Trust Company was similarly del-
egated.
Casll, rather the lack of it, caus-
rd thc difficulty, the Shubert pet-
ition in involuntary bankruptcy
srid.
l The Shubert Theatre Corporat-
ions, organized in 1924 to t-‘ks
over the extensive Shubert inter-
Icfts,  soivcnf. it explained. but
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NEW YORK- N- Y~» O05- 21--TIl@,llas_ not the ready funds to nzeei , .- 5 
-`_'
», ._
hubefm Of me theatre- L99 lmdIll.a'l:ring obligations although Lee '
ako. today placed their enterpris-Ipnd J. J. shubert advanced $100,- V ".- ,' f".‘f1 I'~,"-,'1-
nd W_R_ P. Parker of Toronto, was ummeud t0 Parliament economies Du Alfred sm cmmse spokes _ _ _ _
hosen chairman Of 111° m“““€°' amountlns to f56~000~000~" man. and his colleagues. who have ._ ._ ._ __ ,, _
cs in the hands of receivers blam-Iwo in the ms. 30 ,im-s la -,.9 the I ' I ff-""".9‘I,`
5 L
,_-.
ing thc stock market crash of frloIComu,m.~_
ment C0ml11ii-i0€- trusted their case wholly to the -years ago and thg subsequent .scar-'  , `. ,_-,iz ‘V-
descend.to an almost unbelivabie  d ' I
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well-kept Kitchen _ 
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You will always find a tin of Sultana \  ._
. ' ` is ‘ f 5 -_ -` ~._~,_
St."    5\;\§f P 5  .ul
Pl' “_ _ _ P°  _-r l _:__ °».‘~\` -,--2
cause it is economical - easy to apply -  _// _ ‘ _ » 
giving a lasting brilliant polish which  ,,/ 
makes the stove look alwayu st its beet. _ / _:_\__,q_,}.\,=-',.»
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STUVE POLISH _ 
an


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told Dr. Burveyer that the board
of compbello favored the protect
sorxrmm umrzn, nonranr. ,, 9- 
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