MAXIMS OF .A MERCHANT Youth which h walcful. old ag which il death. drowsy are presages of {i1- Iornlni Guardian. Icuuded 1M1. Charlottetown Guardian Two Cantu. HEROIC FKENCHMEN sran AT >2VA//’ //// Th People's Paper row-w‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew {- i? , Ci-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 MAXIMS OI-A MERCHANT i- Believe all you can about relglou and respect the rest without reject- ing it. Annual Subscriptions Delivered 86.00, By Mall Canndl Ind U. S. A. $1.50. 10 PAGES iMake-Up Artist t i . The interesting business of putting make-up and cosmetics on some of Hollywood's brightest screen stars is that of Lillian Gibel. Canadian girl who has just rcturncd to her home It Toronto. She has been associated with tlie largest maker of cosmetics on the rrest coast for some years.. and has done work in all the major.‘ studios. Bachelor: “Tve got a half a mind to get married." ' Another: "That's all you need." ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. "Annondale Thursday. Show and Dance. Orchestra. 6159-8-29-41. L"Dance. St. Charles Community 111i. Friday. Sept. 5th. 6660-8-3-2i "Baseball. Ice Cream Social and Dame. Vernon Hall. ‘Thursday. September 4th. 6652-9-3-21. "Canoe and refreshments in St. M-irys School, Lot 22, Fridav. Sept Fiii- eses-s-a OI Come to the soc‘al and dance in Orwell School, Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. Following night, if not fine, 6954-84-21 "Come to Ice Cream Social and Dance at Corran Ban Hall Wednes- My. September 3rd. 6643-11. ' "Borden Line. Club loading Hogs. ndnlbS. Calls on Thursday. Sept- ember 4th nt Albany. Hours l2 to 3. 6639-9-3-2i. "10P. Cream Social and Dance _B8ld\vin's Road School, Friday. Scpt. 3th. 6G3l-9-3-3i. "Notice-Jifovies. something real 800d. Victoria tonight: Malpeque Thuf-‘diiy: Stanley Bridge, Friday: Murray River Saturday. 6675-0-54 "Movies and dance. Stanley Bridge Friday. Robert Weeks will hi». a big show. a big time. 6675-9-3 "Chicken Supper in Afton Hall. mill-idly the 4th. under the aus- Piflls .0f the LadiesAid. Proceeds in lid oi cemetery fund. H. MacPhee. _ cess-o-s-ai. "The West St. Peters Dramatic Club presents the three Act Comedy Dfl-ma "Red Acre Farm" in Mt. Stewart Hail on Friday night. Sept. 5th. Dance after play, Special music. 6S54r9-3-3i. “Dr. Clift, I'll Queen St. Char- lottetown. Chronic Maladies prevent- ed and cured at home. where they "ilinate. siie-i-is-sm "Komedy Kut-Ups and Harmony Hounds at Eldon Hall, Beptember l. ‘ to Mi- EiEBTEli Notables Married Recently T0 liEiP w|i000i 0PP0§ni00 By-Election Seats Fol- lowing appointment To Bennett cabinet Went By Acclama- tion (Canadian Press) S1‘. PETERS, NB" Sept. 2.-Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fisheries was elected by acclamaticn today tn represent the constituency of Rich- m0nd—West Cape Breton in the House of Commons. No other candidate had appeared to contest the by-elec- tion when the time for receiving nominations closed today. All of the memberscf the Hon. R. B. Bennett administration. have now been elect- ed without opposition in the by-elec- tlons following their appointments to the Cabinet. Plliil IIRUWNS Marshall Field 3rd of Chicago mercantile house, and Mrs. Dudley hindun society. after their recent office in London. THE 00001 00iv§n0i0 Ontario Appoints Col. Wm. Rhodes To The Specific Duties of Caring For And De- veloping The Inter- ests of "Returned men.” (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2.—"We are trying to see if we cannot do some- thing in a practical way. that will be of real advantage to the unfortunate veterans who can perhaps, show no grisibls scar or blemish. but whose ispirlt has been broken and whose soul has been burned." said Hon. G. I ‘Harvard Ferguson addressing the ‘ ,labor delegates and officials at yss- ‘kterdsyb drectcrs luncheon st the C. whose grandfather founded o. great ‘N. 12.; in announcing the appoint- Ccats. who has been prominent in "ment of Colonel William Rhodes to marriage at the itiaryiebone registry the specific duties of caring for and developing the interests of "returned men"' among employers of labor IN lill 001. (Canadian Pres!) TORONTO. Ont.. Sept. 2.—-A pilot of the Royal Air Force. whose name has not yet been learned. was drown- ed when his plane nose-dived into Lake Ontario in front cf the Can- adian Natlonal Exhibition. The flier had been circling ‘over the lake course in preparation for (he air races to be staged at the evhibition this evening. Life guards an-i sea- planes sped to the scene and began dragging for the pilot. It was be- lieved another man in the plane es- caped serious injury. Murder (Canadian Press) DAUPHIN, Man. Sep. Z-lvlrs. Sarah's Light, 26 shot yesterday by Constable J. Plrt of the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police, died early to- day and a charge of murder has been laid against the Constable. Put was arraigned in Dauphin Police Court today and remanded without plead- ing. Whether the trial will proceed on a murder charge or the count reduced to manslaughter has not yet been been decided. . According to eyewitnesses of the shooting, Mrs. Light, with her hus- band and a. friend. had attended an interprovlncial picnic six miles from here. Constable Pirt was on traffic duty at the picnic grounds. The Con- stable is alleged to have accepted .several drinks from the Light party ‘and to have been intoxicated. After some “kidding" the policeman is re- ported to have drawn his gun and Straw In Lung; Is Getting Well (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Ont... BQPt. 2.—-F0l' nearly ten years Malcolm M. Rose. seventeen. of Manlius. N. Y. sui- fered from hemorrhages cf the lung. apparently caused bl‘ i~ilb°mul°si5 and malnutrition. The other dill’ l" x-ray was taken and an eislii liillh straw was discovered in the left lung. It was removed and the YOiIi-Yi i5 now believed to be recovering. The Weather. etc Sons Profits 80a ‘(new Cofrtt As 40000.0 inter Mrs. Light in the abdomen. MUNUPLANE WERE Mihlnfi. h cane. i (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. Sept. iii-Pros- pect cf a further delay in the pro- jected trans-Atlantic flight of the Bellanga rnonoplane Columbia from Montreal to Croydon, England, loomed today as the giant airplane I! ltormy. show will be , Eeotem 4. siia-a-Eo-o-i-a. Tuesday. 61B0-8-30-2i. “The Annual Convention of Springfield, Graham's Road, Nor- borc. Kelvin and Emerald Women's Institute will meet in Graham's P-oad Hall Wednesday. September 8rd. Afternoon session 2 o'clock. i-‘ubllc meeting at 7.30 P. M. "The Borden Women's Institute will hold a chicken supper. blnlb. 9nd other amusements in the Orlnll Hall. Borden. Thursday even‘nl. lay under seizure at the 5t. Hubert Airport. The machine was attached Monday on its arrival here from Tor- onto, at the instance of Roger Q. Williams, aviator cf New York City. Minimlun (i3 who flew the Columbia from New High tide this evening at 8.40 York City to Montreal recently. and tomorrow morning at 7.04. With the Columbia, is also seized the Bun lets this evening at 0.35 and ‘Dried. also owned by the same com- risel tomorrow morning at 5.24. puny. The two machines are now in Pull moon Sunday. Sept, 7. 10.24 custody of an B. C. M. P. office: at i =Bt. Hubert Airport. Williams has l. mnorrro. ‘sept. 3--Moderate to fresh south and smith west winds. unsetled with showers and fog, Maximiun 1s Bent. 4th. Proceeds in aid cf Dor- i"! “ illl-i-l-ll p. m. glimmer-aid; tide eighteen ininutesitlnw claim against Charla Levine with,“ ywacr cf the May Be Held On Member Of Mounted Police Shoots Woman While Alleged To Have Been Intoxicated. fired one shot. the bullet striking ‘under o; the Andre“ in reply to the MIMI HE h“ throughout Ontario." “I look forwar concluded the speaker. "to the Prov- ‘ince of Ontario in this direction ad- .ding to the lustre cf its record for. what it has endeavored to do for the i men who fought for its free existence. ' "burnt out veterans. "In the Great War one half cf the Canadian forc- e: were enlisted from this province. As a result, in this province we have suffered more than any other part of Canada. I don't necessarily mean in terms of casualltiesalthough every fourth boy from Canada who today lies across the ocean knew Ontario's skies and s huge proportion from ‘this great city." The speaker then referred to the general problem of the “burnt. out men" with constitutions ruined and vigor gone and unable to get and hold their places in the ranks of competitive industry. What is 30in! ts be dons about this man? I have hsd the opportunitycf discussina thiS a great deal with returned men, and particularly with the great organiz- ation which speaks in their name the Canadian Legion which I believe is the best organization we ever had to handle these problems. ( Applause.) “We are going to appoint a return- ed man on the Government staff. who will devoto all his time to going about among executive and employ- ers in industry and other employers of labor. He will continuously keep in the forefront of our industrial mind. that there is some- thing else in addition to the admitted necessity of efficiency; that our mem- iory should not be as short as twelve jyears and that our leaders should ‘be prepared to help, and z un certain that the situation has only to be brought to the vast eye. the under- standing eye of the employerr. in this great province, to be well on the way to solution." (Applause) "In filling our purpose in this rail-rd We have selected s retired omcer. a man who has seen thirty five years ex- perience. who began inwinnipeg. saw service in South Africa. saw service in the Great War; came home with appropriate decorations and has re- tired from active military life. A man man-Ow, whose contact with men in fortune OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. iL-"lhe newpnd misfortune. in addition to the speaker of the House of Commons for native force of his own character, the coming parliament is certain toiemlnently fits him for this partic- be George Black, Conservative mem- uiur duty. ‘bet-elect for Yukon. the deput "I look forward with high hope“ (speaker will be Armand Lavergne. concluded Mr. Ferguson, "to the prov. ‘Conservative member-elect for Mcnt- mo, of Ontario in this direction ad- masnv. Que- Ofliciei intimation of ding to the lustre of its record for these selections is expected shortly. whit it nu endeavored to do for the men who fought for its free ex- istence." (Applause) Charge -__-.._._.____.. MUVER AND SEiIiiNER ANNBUNBEB By Premier Bennett At The Conclusion of Cabinet Meeting l Yesterday. (Canadian Press) “ orrawa, Sept. 2.-1='. Turnbull. Conservative member-elect for Re- igina, will be the mover and Onesime fGanon. Conservative member-elect {for Dorchester, Que. will b6 the 56°" Speech From the TTHODC- AlmOimi-‘B- ment of the selection was made by Premier a. B, Bennett tonisht i01- lowing the conclusion oi a meeting of the Cabinet. Both members-elect .who are new- omers to the Dominion Parliament. "defeated Ministers of the former Lib- eral administration in the New! igenersl election. Mr. ‘Iurnbull de- ‘ieated Hon. C. A. Dunning. former ‘Minister of Finance. while .Mr. Gcgnon defeated Hon. Lucien =Cannon. former Solicitor General. ‘A further council is scheduled for to- (Canadian Press) TROMSOE. Norway. Sept. 2.- The remains of only two mem- bers of the Andres polar expedi- tion were taken ashore today ._______.. in Andree‘: boat. on White Island were those of the third member. presumably Knot. Frankel. but Canadian Soprano Jaznne Hessori, famous Czzzliszi soprano, who is expected to return to concert work shortly. She will sing leading soprano at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. HIGH STANMRI] Til MAiNTMN z A , Famous French ‘Flyers Succeed In Trans Ocean Hop Coste And Bellonte In First Non- stop Flight Ever Made From Paris To New York——Linden- bergh Welcomes Airmen. (Canadian Press) V_ALLEY~STREAM. N. Y.. Sept. 2.—-Back track- ing the Lindbergh trail between New York and Paris. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Beilonto com- ; pleted the first non-stop flight ever made from Paris ' to New York today, landing here at 6.12. 30. E.S.‘i‘.. just 37 hours. 18 minutes and 30 seconds after leav- ing the French Capital. l The Frenchmen made the perilous westward crossing in less than four hours more than it took Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to fly from New York Platters: Mr. James Cormack, Canadian T r a d e Commissioner to Cu- ba, Gives Advice to local potato export- ers. Island Potatoes Find Favor in Cuba. ‘That. if Prince Edward Island wishes to continue to have the pre- ference in the or bruised stock, nothing but care- fully graded, high class potatoes, is the opinion which Mr. James Cor- mack. Canadian Government Trade ‘Continued on Page 3 0|i|0i00 HAS $1,000,000 rm: (Special to the Guardian) CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—R.ain early today checked Chicago's most disas- trous fire in three years. after it had caused approximately $1,000,000 dam- lss to a candy company. a boot fac- tory and a Great Lukas Steamship Line commissiary building. Drplcsions of eight storage tank; sprayed the district with flaming gasoline and oil. For a time the fires threatened to spread over a wide section of the Lake Michigan water- front. Firemen fought. the flames from both land and water. All work- ers had left the damaged building before the fires started but four fin- men were iniured seriously. Baloon Lands In Mountains (Canadian Press) ADAMS. Mass, Sept. 2.—'f‘he Bel- gica, Belgium. entry in the 19th In- tercolonial Gordon Bennett balloon race landed in the mountains hers today shortly after 4 o'clock E. S. T. The balloon was piloted by Captain lrnest Dc Muyter. d-‘lis aide landed from the basket in order to lighten from the sealer Bratraag. It had scientlats said tonight that thell mu hoped that the bones found ‘ " wcnlchlbcarbcuas. the load before it landed and was re- icrted lost in tba mountain; .... potato market of Cuba. island shippers must keep their standards high. must send to that republic no immature, frozen to Paris in 1927. Colonel Lindbergh was here to ex- tend warm congratulations to the first man ever to fly without stop from continental Europe to the continent of North America. Great Reception The air was full of planes as Coste and Bellonte flashed into view in‘ their scarlet plane marked w th a» white question mark. A dozen other thus excluded from the field proper. planes took off as the Frenchmen special passes had been issued to came into sight, but with peiiect , several hundred persons having one handling, Frances prem.er airman‘ connection or other with the flight, brought his big sssqui-plane dorm i and as soon as the Question Mark l lwhere the airmen were taken to talk over the radio and tell their expo“ iences to newspapermen. Although the general public was through the rising ships and effected stopped. it was surrounded by a. a perfect landing. icrowd which poLce had difficulty in With an escort of motorcycle powdzperszng The darkening field lice. the red plane that had just . boomed with flashlights as Lhe fliers made aviation history and achieved climbed from the open cockpits of a feat that has cost ten lives in pre- i their famous plane in which they al- vious attempts, taxiecl slowly across ready have made a o-orlds record the field and stopped by a hangar for long distance. li/Iembersoflttzrliament Will 9e Paid By The Day While ConsideringUnemployment ,HEARST IS EXPELLEB FROM_ilANBE American Publisher Ordered Out of Re- public Because of Hostile Attitude of Hearst Newspapers. (Special to the Guardianl PARIS. Sept. 2.-\Viliiam Randolph Hearst. American publisher left Par- is for London yesterday within an hour after an expulsion order had been served against him by an agent oi the police. Hearst's expulsion was confirmed by the Qusi D‘ Orssy. the French foreign omce. Distinct reason for the expulsion order were given as the generally hostile attitude of the Hearst nswspapers toward France. The Prefecture stated that the order had been prepared for a long time. but that ofllcials had not been able to serve it until yesterday afternoon. $4.000SessionaI Indemnity Requires 51 Days;Will Receive $25 Per Day. OTTAWA. Sept. l-When the special session of Parliament opens a week from today to deal with un- employment, the members. appropri- ately enough. will be paid on the day labor plan. The scssicnal indemnity for mem- bers of the Canadian House of Com- mons is $4.000. but to receive this, the session must last 5i days. If that minimum is not reached. the mem- bers receive 325 per day. Various forecasts have been made on the probable length of the special semen but all have been far below the 51-day mark. it Ls practically certain that it will not last that long. which means that the members will not be paid the full sessional indemnity. SEVERAL FACTORS The length of the session will be governed by several factors. chief among them being the Government's proposals to relieve unemploy-rneit and their reception by the Opposi- tion. The Government headed by Hon. R. B. Bennett. cf course, has sufficient numbers to outvote all oth- er groups but there are many ways of dodging a division until such a time as the Opposition desires one. There have been veiled stories on Parliament Hall that the Govern- ment is prepared to resort to closure though its application has been threatened on more than one recent occasion. Time alone. however. will if its legislative program meets stout tell Whether this move on the Gov- oppcsihcn it is sc-n: years since this , trnment‘! part IN bl thought neces- bu been utiliized in Canadl l-l-ll-YI- LAjlTIC