Maxima  , / ,M M
.  i if CoversPrinceEdwarli Island Like the Dew ` fa 1
` \;~ \_ / , .1 '
. IJ _ _ .5
Msacl-IANT \.l Q  1 ' "5 or s
en; .M ¢_|',m ` I //?Z// ///f I I `\ \ If 1 .5
or A fl v~ “ U   MAxlMs ,
... In I ... ... I ‘.5 “ _ Th "` _ . , . _ A \\ _ \\\  /5; _Manor-_|_AN1'
teautre °°ll\b_ll|»¢l°a- I  ’ 1° e    335;-W..>.:  b   F  l pda., m ur, ming, um. gm
Y Y Y m____p___u__M__
aumlbnnpei mu
n,a¢il.ixndna°=u.e.
rl
if
-_ g -CHARLUr'rr~:'rowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPPEMBER 21,1928 ' f_=.__.._._....;. ......... ...
FRANCE
WILL
PA Y HER DEB T ns...  
,Reparations Question Does not Con-
cern United States at all, Declares I
Foreign Minister
Any Attempt to Involve
Country in the Franco-Cermanl
Negotiations.
Bflafldy Decryzng
Th a t
OTTAWA Sept.. zo -it rs
to decline the
Lieutenant Governorshlp of
Quebec Sir Lomer, wha wp;
Minister of Justice in use
first Maclielrxle King uhm
Cl. htlctofore ggnqguy '59
understood to have applied
1° sweat. it is said. not with
out confirmation. that Sir
lu4;:1°rwwy hre enter- pnbile
are e to take the
ldmtunm- G0\‘P.l'lt|lal|b he
would be out of public life
I
f°l‘ fi" Ycam. Be lat however
interested in the St. Lawful-
” Hkfvays and other im-
P0rtant matters. lt ls report-
ed h Sir _
l
(Special to the Guardian)
GIENEWM Sept.. 20. -“France ls]
paying her debts to the U. S. and
will continue paying them indep-
endent and regardless of the solu-
.I0
tions reached in the future over
reparations between Germany and e
the allies."
This unqualified declaration was
made today by foreign Minister
Briand in an interview on the rep-
arations and Rhinela-nd evacuation.
Decin
YY 8 any attempt to involv-3
the United States in the Franco- ` /"'\
German 'Liquidation of the re-
DBI
Ge _ .
ara
W
scars of war Mr Briana
<1 *Nestle respect to obstructive
urnalistic reports and mrsreprpg
ntatlons in both the French and
rman press
To the question of whether rep-
tlons could be adjusted without.
ashingtons participation, he said:‘
‘ 'I I tions tl ls
Govt. Railways .......‘i‘éi..;“.....‘;...1‘..‘;°.iI“€i.".'§§.‘I??.
0
zuxa le
(Cal\ldi$`ll Yiteas)
Morrrorr, Alta, sept. zo.-- C
The govemment  today
the completion of ngotiations by
which subject to confirmation and
ratification by the Dominion and'
Provincial legislatures... and the
nnrenordcrs or the canadian 'raci-
ile R.allw|.y~ the Provincial_Govem-
ment Railways will be sold to_t.l_1e_
c. P. R. with tile. express oondil
tion that the C. N. R. participate in
lull me on _ _rind _lull the
benefits. The to -p\m:!i"a.se price
is in the neighborhood oi m,ooo,ooo.
O ' O
Captain Dies -
.. ‘ f ...Q... Q. a.
on Ship s Bridge
y
(Canadian Press)
Nzw Youre, sept. so-cept. Kurt
Grahn of the Btilttgart, senior cep-
taln of the North German Lloyd_
UM. dropped dead of heart trou-I
ble on the Iiner’s bridge today asthe
Shiv was backing out of Hoboken
Dler bound for Southampton. Boul-
Ulme and Bremen. News of his
death was received at the line ofllc-
¢S in a ndlocram from J. Clare.,
iirlt ofilcer. who assumed command]
\ll>0n Capt. Gr-‘ahn'e death and kept
the vessel on her coin-le.
*<05-i
Announcements,
Coming Events,
Meetings, Etc.
“Robin Hood Flour now pro-
all sides. the reparations pro -
m could be solved in a very shortl
perhaps within a few weeks;
e
ertdinly within two months.
MARRIED
1
immigration. has .ll1S¢ ll\H°\“\°
ed the marriage of his daught
er, Ethel May. to Charles J
McFarland. formerly of Los An
geles and now of Vancouver.
the mm-use havin: ldv"
place in Vancouver recently.
- I
I ere lomer may acc
Clit a nomination in the next
Dnninlon deetion. ~
I
I
I
_ im Loiimn cormv
nccuxns rosr
I ' -
I
A
*incl
2*?
%
'ic-sr*
_-.<C_I“.l_<
"Francs simply wants to know def-I ` t
initely what reparations can be ex-
pected from Germany. The reparn-»
edstates t 1l.Fl-o 'll tl -{ "’* I
“li” Be Sold Us to .>syi...°.l.l... "»'if..i."gof>`fl".éIl1:Messrs. Holt and Har-,
um .
rls Are Gr eatly‘
Pleased With the
Beauty and Product-
ivity of This Pmv-‘
ince.
Mr. C. F. Holt. of Boston, City
Ticket Agent of the Canadian Nat-
ional Lines in that city. and Mr, T
W. Harris, Travelling Passenger Ag-
ent in the same place. are now in‘
the city on an educational visit, th'
‘purpose being that. through ',~:l..
sonal acquaintance with t.`... oeau-
ties and tourist faculties of the
Maritime Provinces they may be
the better able' to "sell" their ad-
|vantages to American tourists.
Mr. Holt states that this is the
last of the Canadian Provinces that-
he has visited and that he has seen
none better. , --¢
Mr. Harris was particularly lm-
lpressed with the cleanliness of the
towns and villages of the Island.
Imaklng special reference to the ex-
cellent appearance. and broad well
faced streets of Charlottetown.
I Both gentlemen were greatly im-
pressed with the high fertility ami
,productivity of the Island soil, be-.
ing much struck with the fact that*
`very little waste land was to be
seen. They also spoke in glowing
terms of the hospitality which they
had received, in their own words
"the glad hand was extended to us
everywhere we went."
Yesterday they made a trip to.
Bummerside and back by way of
the North Shore.
Today it is their intention to look
(Continued on page 3)
tlirable in Gingham or Cotton bags
All srocers. 1-14-ti!
"BL Peters Club loading lambs
"ld Hoes Monday sept mn. ooo.
Mclnnis. Bec’y. 7883-9-20-21
"Dance tonight ln Emerald Hall.I
7902-9-21-li
'°D0n't forget the Protestant Or-
Phlhlse Rummage Bale, Market
Building in-st 'i'nurs<i»y‘in october.
7393-9-20-2|
"Zion Church Minion Band Pas-
trv solo Pitons store. saturday si-
°°ff1°°n. 'ms-9-rl-al
Ot
Buyllil' hogs, sheep and lambs
ll Emerald Tuesday iorenoon, sept.
mn. Everett miriam.
l-31
lteserve Thursday. Dec. b
for Zion Church. annual tea and a
Elmer. '
7839-9-21-21
“Reserve Nov. Beth -for rea and t
bazaar at Trinity Unlwd Church.
7921-9-21-21
d
°°U1ubio»din¢' '-`_°' amilunu t
"lim: aim-, mm md. moi-
‘lll carrie evening. Jo* W. Mclean.
1059-21-22-24
"Hunter mm- 'onto loading hon
"lil lambs ’l'hur|day, Sept. 21th. All
stock must be listed before Tues-
day- Adam Brown. leer.
- _ 'leoo-9-al-ai
lect-
day ev-
t trip
Britain
iiiifiiii 
-*gl ii*-I iiiiifll
‘A  ri; -.itil
ig tilt 
9 (ll
Hon. Robert Forlre, minister of
rgbner 0th. The visit of His Excellency lottetown about 8 P. ll.. That even-
Hrs
on this occasion will be ln 't.heIrng at 8.30 P. ll. a dinner will be
na
Ho
aington to Bumme
‘.*.‘“..'£° ~""...“.»'.‘°l‘
dit" trait
is 
1*'O~Il-li villl. the fahl  of
ORD WILLINGDON ,
T O VISIT CH’TOWN
Excellency the Gove
Iingdon, is Expected
on October 8th. Re
-Tentative Progra
Him Opportunity to
the Province.
His Excellency the Govemor Gen-
DM-9-I
l -- eral lord Willlngion, accompanied lnson, both at Graham Road. A
" iatn. y . , -
to
Col Snow an Captain R.aYl1€l'
wn early in the niéming of Mon-
re expected to arrive in Charlotte-,ence of Hon. John B. Sinclair and
a I I
y, October the Eighth. Th” will,
ain until Tuesday evening Oc-|
nour Lieutenant Governor Hearts.
His Excellency is desiroughoof
Al
‘wmmg in content with the _n-,i0 A. e
omlc rather than the exclusivelyqprovince Chequere
social life of the province on i-hie,will be the first sto
occasion, His Honour has made faciorfit not 40._o
arrangements to put him in t0uch|Weeks and Cox will
with some of the leading ilshermen- Tlx party will than
farmers and fox raiaers. Isourls for luncheon
Ithalbtententatively arranged
that the party will leave Charlotte-'madefor an Inspection
town mot lo A. nr. on uonsmlilsn pupils; trac p
calling at Rustioo Harbour, where an weather suitable.
rmirywlll be afiorded His
mm! of inspecting the nailing
'°°°,...,“‘.':..°":...°:.‘°“'.......~ “'° "°:.~.i‘.:|°°ii:;°’.....- ......
Geddie Memorial On New turn to sgmlrwll at
London, where a
made. They will
the Mink lunch
at Bea View. and
o
sigégggléi
iliiiiiii

gigiiref
ii; Eg;
§ 2 p
lil"
ontlleretarniopraas.
ICM!
MW
is
as
rnor General, Lord Wil-
to Visit Charlottetown
maining Till October 9th
mme Arranged Allowing.
Inspect the Industries of,
Harding and the ranch nr Capt, Ral-
call will then be made at the resid
Mrs Sinclair at Summerfield where
tm will be served. lt is expected
that the party will arrive in Char-
t ‘lit
°3§§ir§§§
lille;
I On Tuesday. October
‘pected that a start
M. for th Els
..
_°
Hotel. Arrangenen
s 2-
s§§§
i3_t_=:f
_trlii in Qlurts hlrfbtlll'
tied during the VIIIC
5*
lf.
\s§i
Irish-ins 
2?'
3?
lit
eral Organ.
Many new recruits are  snr!
by the Women‘s Mbslonary Society
of the United Church of Canada this
Iona paris ol' the world. Twenty
women missionaries, who have been!
on furlough, will also be retllnxihgl
o incl- posts mrs nur. Nino or mel
new members of the staff are shownf
ABOVE. Top row, reading left to;
rlsht. (11 me xml rl r¢`t.§";`
ford. after a short study li; th: lig-
1°-\¢°-will ro to west Africa iz;
fill so to central india, satin.,
'Nm Quebec next Mondiy (3) Mis
Cho Ide retums to her native land.
Jlllin. where she will take up edu-
optional training. <41 Miss sony lut-
Clrrell. R. N.. will go to central ln-
year to its distant outpost; in var-, MISS Beryl Morson of Upton, P, [~;_j_ q
_ J
dn. Bottom row, len to right, (sl
The Toronto Globe. chief Liberal
newspaper in Canada. thus com-
ments editorially in its issue of
Sept. 16th on the excuse given by
Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Cust-
oms, with reference to the export of
Canadian liquor into United States.
Mr. Eulers statement appeared in
yesterdays Guardian:
rinldad. (6) Miss Mzrjory Millar,
eslgnated to West Africa. (7) Miss
Eleanor E. Jost, and (B) Miss
waidolyn Suttie, B.A., who go to
llln. (9) llllss Bae Isaac. R. N.
will serve ln South China as a co-
worker with Dr. Chung.   
Mlm Bertha A. Clark, to serve in
T
G
HIGH COMMISSIONER
ENROUTE TO OTTAWA
(Special to thc Guadlanl
OTTAWA Sept-. 20.-Sir Will-
iam Clark accompanied by lady
Clark and two daughters, are
expected to land at Quebec on
Saturday moming. The British
High Commissioner will proceed
directly to Ottawa, plans for
receptions in Quebec and
Montrml having been put
aside until he has paid his res-
pects in the capital.
_ Laurent Beaudry. acting
couneellor of the department
of external affairs. leavs Ott-
awa tomorrow tor Quebec. ll\¢
Prime Ministers private car
having been placed at the dis-
poslof Sir William for his
journey to Ottawa.
Dr. 0. D. Skelton. under sec-
ppggry gf state, for external
affairs. is retumlng from Geri-
eva on the same shlll BS 01°
new High Commissioner and
will accompany him on th!!
journey to Ottawit. TIICY in
upsprlsa to rev.-n the cavllel
Saturday evening about seven
o'clock
1MPoR TANT A
CONFERENCE ‘
PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT OI-`
TRADE BETWEEN CANADA AND
WEST LNDIES WILL BE DIS-
CUSSED
_“__ I
HA1_,1FAX, Sept. 20.-Plans for;
the development of trade between
Canada and the West Indies with
the inauguration sometime ln De-
cember of thc new service from this
port by the Canadian National
Steamshlps. will be discussed at an(
important conference to bc held in
the city today between leading rall-
way and steamshlp officials and
members of the Harbor Commis-
sion.
Arrangements for the handling
and care of perishable products to|
be landed here by the steamers of|
the Canadian National Steamshipsit.
WARNS
General Price,
“Pretty Swift”.
TORONTO. Sept. 20.-"'Ameri-|
ference between officers of his de
Moss, of Windsor, Ont. The confer-
ence considered the situation creat-
ed by the recent kidnapping of
Samuel Low, sales manager for t.hc
Carling Brewery, by gangmen sup-
posed to have come from Detroit. <
Warning to Gunme
Cities Emphasiz
Will Find Ca n
li-
M
can gunmen must stay in their own ' h
backyard. Ontario doesnt wantl "In this case of Low." the nttor-l _ ,_
them, and will resist. with every-ney-general asserted, “irrespectiveof Iggdgg $35.; ‘zggtmhgrné-e£e?h;er;_
power at her command. any possih-‘dealings which may exist between;Se" is 3 member of "me Gm.”-n_
le invasion of the province, by such him and parties on the other sidelment pnmamy responsible for that
individuals." Attomey-General Price of thellne-we intend to protect aI1aw_
warned YCSWITIHY f0110WlI18 8 C011- lCanadlan citizen and any oflencier| iq-he Globe Wm not msn” mem.
U.S.
‘G UN- TO TERS ”
n From _American
ed by Attorney
IVho Says Tlley
adian Justice
.
I
.
“The Hon. W. D. Euler has just
been to Windsor to look over the
rum-running situation. While there
he has attempted to condone his
Revenue Depart.ment's present atti-
tude toward the whole liquor export
situation. “I have no authority to
stop this business, as suggested by
The Toronto Globe and other crit-
ics." the Minister said. "I am noi a
policeman. I am in charge of the
collection of national revenue. How
is it possible for my Departmc-nt,as
the law now stands. to make any
distinction between liquor and any
other frec commodity of intcmat-
ional trade? All this liquor is duty-
paid."
Excuse Lame and llalting
"Mr. Euler continues in the same
tone. His utterance will be disap-
pointing to those who had hoped
that he would courageously tackle
the greatest of tasks confronting:
his Department with the same
energy and ability with which he
completed the lesser reforms within
a. sadly demoralired organization.
The Minister is usually frank and
outspoken. By contrast his Wind-
sor utterance is the more lame and
halting. He excuses his Depart-
ment's partnership in a gigantic
criminal operation by blaming the
ich. Low is said to have been
eld for $35,000 ransom. '
will be rosecufed to the fullest ex-‘
The attomey-general emphasized
his waming "to gun (oters from
American cities," by pointing out
that they would find Canadian Jus-
tice “pretty Swift.”
WINNIPEG. Sept. 20.- Six
new cases of infantile paralysis
and one farther death are re-
ported for Manitoba today. Of
the six cases today two are
within the city 'limits of Win-
nlpeg.
valvcovvnn. n. c., sept.,
20. -Gordon Stewart North-
cott was arrested at Okanagan
landing. seven miles from ver-
non. this afternoon. according
to word reaching Inspector For-
is understood. ls the object. of to-
day’s conference. if present plans|
materialize it is expected to have'
the first of tho new fleet, the S. S.
Birkenhead. Opttrnting on the newI
service before the end of the pres-
ent year.
Com. Byrd ’s p
Fleet Sails for
The Antarctic
of the South Pble. Commander
the Pacific October sixth. Berne Bal
bm Cruicksha-nk of the British
Columbia Provincial police. The
information added that North-
oott admitted his identity. IIB
mother Mn. Louise Northcott.
was not with him.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The na-
tional petition being launched by
the National Councli for the
Abolition of the Death Penalty
will soon be started. the forms
on which it is hoped lo obtam
an unchallenged in_dex of public
opinion on the matter of capital
punishment bein( already avali-
able.
ture of a private visit to His given at Govemment House. ‘glll}eIri,P:e.irit Joh; stew Brunswick; 0'* 52
. . _ rguson. a ax, N Sco-
(0al\Mllll\ Pfesi) Macadafn Wins tio; William Teed. Charlo)tvt;town. `\@
NORFOLK. VL. Sent- 20--C°m- Prince edward island; c. w. "roots, ‘ 1
mwder R-lcherd E- Byrd* l¢f|°\| . victoria, nrltrsn colombia; G. i-'_
fleet set out today for its mat ld- N B Tgtl wlrirs. Regina sasrmnswnn. No
I o o . e .
venture at the bottom of the world. mpmscnmuvc was chosen fm. Man
Casting off her moorings shortly` ‘ |w\,,_
LAS T MINUTE NEWS FLASHES
I .
Letter Carriers
WINNIPI-IG, Sept. 20.-Hon.
W., J. Major. K. C., Attorney-
General of Manitoba, announc-
ed today that approximately
|100 old ago pension cheques
will be mailed to aged persons
in the Province of Manitoba at
the end af this month by the
old age pensions branch of the
workrnen's compensation board.
The pensions are at the rate of
520 a month.
Elect Officers
.,
WINDSOR. Ont., Sept. 20,-J, J.
Reeves. Toronto. was elected presi-
dent of the Afllllated letter Car-
riers of Canada at the concluding
session tonight of the bl-annual
convention. He succeeds W. H. Bel-
cher. Edmonton.
Other omcers were elected. and
include the following:
Provincial vice-presidents, T. L.
.'51 ~
,.\|
present law; but he cannot be too
emphatic in this direction, as he
~ ` P It lll of th Minister b accep-
partmcnt and Provincial Inspector tent of the law." |tfngg€£§eexcuSeethBt he ca: do n°_
thing to stop the scandal because "I
am no policeman." There is a vast
difference between being a police-
man and being the active alder and
abettor of criminals. If Canadians
do not ask the Minister of Revenue
to occupy the fomier role. certainly
is criminal. It exists only by virtue
of breaking either the laws_ of the
Y SI
sorry business obviously involving a
ing section of the Canadian people.
refuse to admit the respectability of
the Canadian Govemment's part ln
the committing of this crime!
Sous Sinueas
SHou\.D
Puacfrce what
. ‘YREY
Senator-\~
1
.L1
I
United States or the laws of one of
the Canadian Provinces. Mr. Euler F d I B
is well aware that payment for llq- e era ye-
uor sold by rum~runncrs could not
be enforced in any British court - '
ever sin e transaction ill such ri Electlon Set
"'Thc Department cannot refuse X
ti
` ISLANDLADYLEA VING W1TH M1ss1o1vAR1Es E C L OBE
RAPS EULER
Failure of Government to Check
Rum Running Into U. S. Scatli-
ingly Denounced by Chief Lib-
clearances for liquorshlpmenis any
more than it could refuse clsrane-
es for shipments of fumiture! Buch
an excuse is reminiscent of the tac-
tics of a lawyer snatching at ln!
straw to save an almost totally aub-
fmerged case. Does Mr. Euler exlect
us to believe that a gigantic busi-
ness in exporting stolen furniture
would receive the same autsmatic
.year-in~and-year-out co-operltlqr
‘from his Department as is extended
to this industry of another sort. but
no less criminal?
Where the Baponsibllity Us
 Euler took astepintherlght
direction when he said: “lf Parlia-
ment wcre lo pass a bill prohibiting
the export of liquor. that would bo
a different matter." Certainly that
is Parliament`s duty. But the res-
ponsibility for sponsoring such IQ-
lslation lies with the prwent King
Government. A few days before
the last election the Premier speci-
fically pledged himself to carry out
the recommendations of the Cust.-
oms Commission. That Commlssisn
recommended the cleaning up of the
whole disgraceful border situation
by the simple expedient of refusing
liquor clearances to the United
States. The Government was in
pcmession of that recommendation
months before the last session. Yet
Parliament met and prorogiled
without. any attempt at fulfilling
the Prernler's promise.
"Frankly, The Globe sympathlaes
with Mr. Euler in his present pre-
dicament. It believes that. if given
is free hand. he would speedily omn-
plere this last, greatest part of
cleaning up the Customs situation.
But it is no secret that sinister ln-
terests are exerting every pcssihl
pressure upon the Govemmmt in
continue its consorting with the il-
licit liquor industry. It was that
ugly relationship that resulted in
permission for no fewer than forty
export docks at Windsor where for-
merly there were six; which result-
ed in the stopping of the practice
of consulting the Provinces before
granting brewery and distillery lic-
enses; in short, which was the grea-
test of the millstones which drag-
ged the Ontario Tempe-ance Act
down to its doom, and which, right
|
I
they do not expect him forever to .now. threatens equally. to burden
act. in the latter. ,the Provincial liquor control sys-
fEl'l`l.
A Criminal Industry I "The question for both Mr. Euler
and for Canada is: How much long-
"Thefe C8" be "0 bunkim th* ler are we to be confined to such an
fact that the rum-running industry 1m~1d|(,u5 p05m0n~_r-
felony. Yet he complains bc-causal '
The Globe. and. happily. an lncreas- For Octe 
o'i'rAwA, sept. 20.-wrirs have
been issued for the by-election in
he Federal Constituency of West
York. Ont. Nomination dayhasbeen
set on Monday. October 29. with pol-
ling one week later on November 5.
The seat has been vacant since the
ireslgnation of Sir Henry Drayton to
accept the chairmanship of the On-
tario Liquor Commisxlon. Blr &nr'y
was elected in West York in llil
and held the Udl'i3t‘l't`\i6i§f@tll hil
resignation toward the lattermdof
the last session of Parliament.
?--¢o>-#_
Ove-eo-0-ooo-eo-ov-0-000-9004-Qol
Condensed Speciale
aan.-as pu me pg
I each insertion in thb column.
»»»M 
'chores oonnm our nous
stall-fed cattle. Baillllll. *U-
scme or Co. gpg
after one o'clock the giant whaler *_ D H ul I dl 1 1
Larsen swung into the stream MI CHATHAM, Sept. 19.-By onolthe iqnngenugncznsgmgg- ggi-;);,|,?_ I
Halilfhiir Hoods and the second;lone score made in the tenth inning tions were passed. one requested
ship of the Antarctic expedition wasrof the second game of the cham- the Dominion govemment to bar
ron sal.: - loot lI1'l'~0l'
Veno here this afternoon Miller of
BAII'l‘JOHl,ltpt».
fi|llClIDOfthll
3

.g _
iii?
W-`3"~N..'..i‘s“‘
DIC IIUWII.
B'
under way. plonshlp play-on series, Mead I li r-using pam
Aboard the Iwi' Planes are theIwon ure baseball onarnpionshirrll :tiller from tho rliifillamtzlgn xl
“lf” P"°'4 "*‘° '"1 ¥“'“° "‘°‘“ °f°W“ °f N" Brunswick In n nit-‘ oembel- 1 and January lt. mn 'maorrro sept to -mrltnne
over the unknown froeen mountains ching duel between IL Blair and , year-_ 'mmm-pr,¢ up 'fresh 'southerly winds'
o'rrAwA 20-
01.000 I Illr. to 08.800. a lcv
boots. , mam
worlds nat gear-store . ‘
nord furniture Abel! 4 ~ mtv.
er Rd- - me-e-aifai
gi
5
E
leavtnghereoullondayfortheen-hml andailve-dayweek
i
t
i
ii'
il
Ei
32
ii
.g
g
_ '
i
li
morning at see.
moon Prlfay,
5
E
. - . Sept. . "Untll an mostly cloudy and a little warmer
Bn1iwi1lioinrhelarsenat,amtner.aiiwayno mm onl in ’ ‘
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