MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN individualism- tlioandsr olltliotallcf 5E2 Soclolisminprscticolsonlyln- Inning Guldlfl. Iculldsd III. Ofilottetnn audio- ‘two Cub. Island C til i v Covers Prince “Edward "ifi Read by _ Island Like the Dew Everybody Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2o, 192.1 three A woman doesn't get old as fast as u man, but her clothes can get older in three weeks than his can in MAXI MS OFA MERE MAN YBBIS. 10 PAGES Annual Subscriptions Delivered $15.00. By lilnll Canndis and U. S. A. $4.50. aptain Goe Oyster To" Be Definite Plans For Encourage- ment Of P. E. Island Oyster _Industry Are ‘ Being Launched By Federal Government. ;iAPANNON JHiulain 'SHMHUf Japanese Gov’t. With- draws Her Previous Objections. (Canadhn Press) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Oct. 19.4 Japan now is willing for the Unit- ed States to sit with the league of Nations Council as it ‘tries to solve the Manchurian puzzle. Understanding more clearly the United States position, the Japan- ese Government today withdrew her previous objections. Orders from fmkyo sent Ambassador Debuchi to tho State Department with assur- pdlnttes for Secretary Stimson that ,' p-Japan no longer would oppose Un- ited States, participation fr. the League Council's sessions The objections were withdrawn while the United States Govern- ment wls still awaiting fora-oi not- ification ‘II the invocation ti’ the Kellog-Brishd anti-war treaty by five other leading nations. ,. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. "Whist and Dance. Cardigan, Thursday, 22rd. 9463-10-20-11. ' "Halloween Flu-i at Hope River Bazaar October 21th-28tli. 9207-i0-7-tl. "Bacon Hog sale being held at Argyle Hall grounds Friday, Oct. 23rd at 0.30 a. m 0481-10-20-11 , ___.... "Old time and modern dancing. . Tfia Ton Inn to-nite. SnaPPy mu- sic. l5 and as cents. Heated. 9488 \ "Entertainment and Basket Soc- i i at Kelly's Cross woo. October itch. 9433-10-17-51 "Don't forget Supper. Entertain- msuthbong creek. Wednesday, 21st. Auspiosa Baptist Church Ladies. if wet, Thursday. [9459-10-20-11. O “Annual Tea and Bazaar in aid 4f Charlottetown Hospital, Wednes- lffiiiid" Thursday, October 28th . 9415-10-20-3 n "Hailowcnn ~Masquer Dance. 9463-10-20-11. '3 E'- Q- o a J__7__. October flth-mlth-Tuesdsy and ed sd , River Bazaar. n9 ‘y ‘Hope 9207-10-7-tf. "Buying 11:0 poultry at Earl er. Vernon ridge. ‘Thursday. October 22nd: Bil‘ est Priced Dlid. - 044ii-10-19-2l. I “Come to Chicken Supper and Entertainment in Millview Hall, Thursday, October 32nd. Admission to cents. Children 25 cents. if not nne. foiiowniinl niaht. 0428-l0-17-3l. "come to the Basket social and entertainment in North River ‘hall m Wednesday. October liar at i! o- alglk. If not: fineodlmursdsy nlslli- with bask N8- .. , u sm-io-so-n “Come to hot chicken suppos- in Cape Traverse Hall. Wednesday. Octobar 21st. Supper served from live to sight. If not fine Wednesday. nrst nns night following. Admission ‘l5 cents and as cents. Mli-Io-lo-Ii. "Cdrnwall-Yorlr Jristitute will their play "Fimiiganh Fortune" under the auspices of Areas Leased OTTAWA, 0nt., Oct. 19. (By the Canadian Presn-With a view to encouraging commercial oyster farming in Prince Edward Island, the Dominion Department of Fish- eries is making suitable areas in the province available for lease for operations of this kind. Under pro- per conditions, such as occur in Prince [Edward Island, says a state- ment issued by the Department, commercial oyster culture is as feasible as agriculture, and much more profitable, and oyster farm- ing is now an important industry in different countries. The decision to grant leases for oyster farms follows on scientific study and experiment which have been conducted by the Department Continued on page 3 The Margaret Will Aid Search CYITAWA, Ont’... Oct. l9. (By the Canadian Press)—No further in- formation had r hed the De- psr-tmem, of Marin! this morning regarding the group of fishing ves- sels missing after a storm which swept the Gaspe coast Saturday. A telegram was received by the De- partment yesterday asking the aid of Government vessels in searchinl; for a ilcct of eight or ten small vessels which had failed to return to Fox River, 688i“! CWMY- “It” the week end storm. It was expect- ed tho Customs Cruiser Mariam‘ would tcke up the search today. The mcssagg did not say. how many men were missllm- Sydney Youth Shot In Neck (Canadian P1115!) GLACE BAY, N. 8.. Oct l9- Mystery surrounds the Bhwtlllll here of "Red" McMuliin, Caledonia boxer, in the Y. M- 0. A. bowllnfl alley. Young McMullin was aion at the time, when he hoard a shot- and ielt something strike the back of his neck. Feeling the 890i. he discovered that it wm blctdlllil- 3° was rushed to a drus 89°" "he" lt was found that the 11115516. whim apparently had been fired from outside the building, had inflict“! only a slight wound. The victim w” able to go to his home later in the day. \ Graf A rrives PERNAMBUCO. BraziL, Oct. 19- (A.P.)—'I‘h¢ German diriglbld Graf Zeppelin arrived here tonight. 00m‘ pletlng a flight from. Friedrich‘ shafen. Germany- "Meet your friends to-nlflllt l" tho dance, Newstead Inn. Winsloc- Good music. 9451 "Come to the thanlroffsrinl in South Winsioe United Church. Thursday evening. Oct. 22. li- 3 o'clock. Silver collect-loll- "Old-tirrie dancing at Lyfillm wnight. Good music and excellent floor. “as .-___. "Borden Line Club loading icanhflold Woingrrs mrtltuto in Hall. Thursday. 22nd. andflc Good flit! . _ om-io-iw-ai. hogs, lambs, calves. Albany 171"?!‘ , t. 2.11m i2 to 8. d“ o“ 2, o oisa-ic-ao-ai i t I v HERE'S THE LATEST. LADIES Estelle Taylor. who recently re- Chic Chapeau GIVEN PIHIR REBEPTIBN Is Howled l)0wn When He Attempted To Speak In Behalf of Nat.-Labor Candid- ate. TILBURY, Eng, Oct. 19. (A.P.) Atnstair MacDonald, son of Prime‘; hfiinster Ramsay MacDonald, was; howled down and jcered by sever-i al hundred persons when he at; i tempted to speak in behalf of Felix] Greene, Notional-Labor candidate, for the House of Commons, at a’ turned to the stage, is not in mourn l"! but merely wearing one of the smort new half-veils with her ehlc little black and white hat. It's M: an Empress Eugenie rnodel—but there is more than s lilnt of that wistful French lady about it. BANABAO Nlll PRUHIBIT All Gilli] EXPERTS Order Went Into Ef- fect Yesterday And Will Continue in Op- eration Until March 1932. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. i9—iBy the Canadian Prcssl-Canada has tak- en official action to prohibit the export of gold except under license- The order comes into effect today and will continue in operation until March l, 1932, unless sooner amended or s inded by competent authority. Official ‘ of the steps taken was made by up... . Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister. today. The action taken enables this country to discharge all its obliga- tions which are payable in gold outside of Canada, particularly in the United States. At the. same time, Canada. will maintain the statutory gold reserves in security for Dominion notes issued. The or- der as set out in an Order-in- Council passed today and approv- ed reads us follows:- “l-No gold coin, gold bullion or finc gold bars shall hereafter be exported from the Dominion of Canada, except under the authority Continued on page 3 inuilrui BELAIDTD nisijpniv BY FRANK GERVASI (Copyright, I931, by the Associated Press) WEST ORANGE, N. J.,.Oct 1P.- For a brief, momenirat midday to- daymourners stopped s continu- ous flle past the bier of Thomas A. Edison-ii Minister offered a, pray- er. The convocation was uttered by Mrs. Edison's pastor, the Rev. Ar- thur H. Brown of the Methodist Episcopal Church of oranse. at her request. He repeated it st 5 o'clock M” tho planned a. utter it again at 8 s. m., noon and 5 p. m. tomorrow. political meeting here today. Each time young Mr. MacDonald, ‘ who was a. member of the audience, i MACDONALD On Her Owné/ X EXPRESSES HIMS EL F LONDON. Oct. 19.—(By Thomas Champion, anadlan Press Stat‘! Correspondent)- Going further- than he has hitherto expressed himself regarding a. scheme of in- ter-lmperlal trade, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in u published campaign ad- dress to the electors cf his own constituency of Seaham, today said Great Britain must secure a proper trade balance if the State is to escape bankruptcy and as- serted an agreement with the Dominion should play s-n important part in such a scheme. lie added the sub- ject must be approached with a practical mind and ln the light of immediate needs. iopened his mouth, others noisily‘ l bounced chairs and waved pictures‘ of the official Labor candidate. J. I R. Oldfield. who incidentally was educated at Eton. ‘Ilia chairman eventually closed, the meeting and Mr. MacDonald; and Greene were escorted to their] automobiles by police while crowd shouted "traitors? Armistic Day Public Holiday OTTAWA‘, Ont., Oct. l9. my the Canadian Press)—Ai'inistice Day,‘ Nov. 11, will be observed through- out Canada as a public holiday, according to the act passed at the last session of Parliament regulat- ing observance of the cessation of hostilities on Nov, ll, 19i8. The occasion will be celebrated in the same manner as Canadian pcoplc celebrate Labor Day, Dominion Day and other National holidays. ac- cording to the moaning of the act. it was said today at the office of the Secretary of State. Demonstrations In Germany BRUNSWICK, Germany, Oct. l9. ,(A.P.)——More than 100,000 brown- shirted followers of Adolph Hitler, fiery young prophet of German Fascism. went home from here to- day after a field day, their ears ringing with Hitler's prediction that the German Republic is soon to fall. A series o.’ bloody clashes in which ono man was killed and more than a score injured mark- ed the week-end demonstration. The "Nazi" chief attacked the Government of Chancellor Hein- rich Bruening in an address that cllmaxed s parade in which the un- iformed thoussnds marched, ex- changing the Fascist salute, and rc- quirlng nearly seven hours to piss the reviewing stand. August Wil- helm. son of thg former Kaiser, was the] ‘MUSLEY NINS HEARINEAT iiiiiiiiliii Pandemonium Reign- ed In St. Andrew’s Hall Until Police are Called To Quell Dis- turbance. r (By George I-Iamhleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) (Canadian, Press Cable) GLASGOW, Scotland, 0st,, 19- Glasgow tonight received Sir Os- wald Mosley, leader of th c new party in Great Britain's general election campaign, with battle. St. Andrew's Hall, where Sir Os- wald spoke had the air of a, fortress, Detachments of police stationed out side the building kept back crowds which stretched away down the neighboring streets. Husky young ushers gathered about too zealous hccklers. Throughout the meeting the audi. torlum was scarcely two-thirds fill- ed. The police, fearing the place would be wrecked, kept the mass of thase wishing to attend the meet ing outside. Yet in the hail Sir Continued on page 3 Dies While Writing Tribute T0 Etiléi. (Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass, Oct. ill-Dr. Samuel W. Stratton, chairman of the corporation of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and Presi- dent of the Institute from 1923 to 1930, died suddenly last night in his Back Bay home. Death came as he was dictating a tribute to on the platform. Thomas A. Edison. Comm Federal Government to inquire in- Maritlmes tomorrow at i0 s. m. Members of the commission ar- Mr. Edison's body lay in a bronco Continued 0!! D586 I uty Minister of Railways and Can- als. is tho seer-o‘ y. Chignecto Canal ission SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. Oct. i9.—- Rrdlwnys and Canals. is the soc- The commission appointed by the rotary. With the party are Guy A. Lind- to the proposed Chignecto Canal, say. of Otawa, engineer of the 5;. which would link the Bay of Fundy Daiimmt of ailways and the Oulf of St. Lawrence, will F. Prrrymah, or Qtthwa, a “ma. apt-n its first public hearing in the or: reporter, and J. A. Noun. cf Ottawa. assistant secretary. and Cxnals; Mr. Yates said tonfizht that both riving tonight. are Dr. Arthur Sur- written and oral submissions would veyer,B.A..B.S.C.,C.D.En8-. be Mceptcoic to the commission. of Montreal, chairman; David W. It is planned to tn-lre Saint John casket in a. niche of the plne-pin- Robb, of Amherst, N. 8.: and John submissions tomorrow and those neled, high ceiiinged library oi’ his Sonards, of Kingston, Ont. George from outside points, including Prod laboratory. Autumn ieavu covered W. Yates. of Ottawa. Assistmt DeD- ericton, Woodstock, St. Stephen and Continued on page 3 cued. (Special found. The mate, a native of Capt. Miller's family came from Scotland. l-lis father was an old sea captain and lost his life at sea in Maritime waters. The Captain CANADIAN PEEITS DAUGHTER Ilim. Angola Grrciiivollil, older daughter of Loni Grccriivooll, has recently joined the staff of a. Lon- don bookseller and is here seen at work. llcr father is a native or Whitby, 0rii., being best. recalled by Canadians as llumcr Greenwood, and served from 1020-22 us secret- ary for Ireland in the imperial gov- crnmcnt. ' ‘ (Canadian Press) ESTEVAN, SilStL, Oct. lib-Sam Scarlett, who was zirxostcri at Birsay, Sask" on Thursday mid appeared licrc Saturday oii u clinrge of riot- ing, was committed for trial at the next sittings of King's Bench Court at Estevan, on hIAlfCh 3. Scarlett was oiic of the organiz- ers oi the local brunch of the Mine Worker's Union of Canada mid evid- eiicc was udvmiz-cti to shoiv that he had bccii in tlu- parade oi strikers who drove from Biciifaii to l-Jstcvzin on Sept. 29th and clashed with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in a riot on the streets oi the town in which three lost their IIHZS, and a score were injured. '1"1icro was no evidence that Scarlett actually took part in the riot. $70,000 Seizure (Canadian Press! NEW YORK. N. Y., Oct. ill-Af- ter a short. chnsc during which only blank naming shots were fired, the 125-ioot British motor vessel "Wliichonc" ivas captured off Fire Island today by thr- coast guard patrol boat Cuhmtic. ’I'lic vessel, allegedly rvpcziicdly to be supplying rum rilmiiiig craft outsde the l2-mllt: limit. curried $70,000 worth of alleged scotch whiskey innit. Her Captain, Ches- ley Anderson, and tlic ton members of the crew wort- tiikoii to the barge office late in thc any and then transferred to Brooklyn for ar- raignment in Federal coin-l. Coast guard men said tlic Which- one was capable of carrying twice had followed the sea. all his life and xvas about 1o years of age. He lcovcs to mourn his widow, five daughters and two sons, namely: Mrs. A. E. Harris and Mrs. F. D. Bowness, of Summerslde, Mrs. Heb- er Hardy and Mrs. Vernon England of fAlberton, Mrs. Dr. H. .1. comely; of Attleboro, Mass, J. r-r. Miller, New Glasgow and David G. Miller, Calgary, Alberta. Much sympathy Boy F.-/..;;.; Made First Solo Flight (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Oct. l9.—- FimTlPycar-old Pat Sclanclers, n student at the Saint John High School, made his first solo flight yesterday at tlic civic airport after" fivc hours and 40 minutes dual iri- striiction. He is believed the young- est. airman in New Brunswick. Pat, a son of F. M. ' Sclanders, Commissioner of the Saint. John Board of Triiilc, has been “air- mindcd“ since he was l0 and tlicre is littlc, ilO\\‘, that lic docs not kiiow about such tliliigs as tonnage, not and gross horsepower, cruising speed, wing area, fuselage, lifting tension and the like. When only 13 he won from s tic. tion aviation magazine o. prize for locating the greatest number of er‘- rors iii ll tccliiiiczil description of a certain type of piano. The prim iviis it lcutlicr liclmct and a pair (Continued on page (l) Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. l9. (By the Canadian PrcssF-The Canadian dollar and pound sterling Closed slightly higher at ilic end of trims- actions on local foreign exchanges today. The dollar closed ht 80 l-i cents, l-4 higher thin Saturday's close of 89 cents. At the outset of today's session. the Dominlons currency sold for 89 1-4 cents, losing ground frac- tionally at noon when it sold for 89 1-16 cents. Ii, was later quoted at B0 1-4 cents holding this pricc to the end. Sterling closed at $3.90 1-2, 1 l-i the cargo or‘ severity 50-asllml bl!‘- rels of malt with which she W88 found. They said she tivobflbly bad llel‘ transferred some of tht- cargo to valued at $50,000. frequently had | smaller boats I)(‘i\\'i’(‘ll ihv time SIN‘ been observed outside the l2-mile left 5t. Johns, Ndiii-lillitiillild, and limit, they added. cents higher than Saturday's close. seizure. The 90~ton vessel. r ‘s DOWII With Vessel .scrn9cflhERr cnv ‘M64l’ IiEFHZ 18 .L(HfiE.QJPR!)HflV “Kitchener” Loaded With Lum- ber For L. M. Poole 5s’ Co. Goes Down Off Bonaventure Island- Capt. Miller Of Alberton And His Cook DroWn—Mate Res- to the Guardian) iVord has been received by Mr. A. E. Harris. of Sum mcrside. that the Schooner “Kitchener” was lost off Bonn- venture Island on the Gaspe coast. The Captain, Daniel S. Miller ‘of Alberton, P. E. I., urent down with the vessel and so far his body has not been recovered. The cook, a. native 0f North Sydney, is also drowned and his body has been Ncivfoundlzind, was rescued. The schooner, which is engaged in the coastwise trade. left Gnspe on October 12th bound for Burnt Church on the Miramichi River. She was partly loaded with lumber and was i0 have completed her cargo zit liurni Church for L. M. Poole and Company. Charlottetown. Earlier in the day wreckage from the schooner had been found by the lighthouse keeper at Point. Si. Peter. is extended to the bereaved family in their terrible loss. Capt. Miller was very highly csiccmcd by all who knew him. LATER CAMPBELLTON. N. B, Oct. l9—- clinging to wreckage while heavy seas threatened to break his hold 8nd ildd his life to the toll of the Continued on page 3 n. W..;..;.;; A Shame. EXAMPLE 0F 0w. FASHtONED $\MPL\CiiT is as unvowoenrp Nose; .\il-:'l'l~:nl:ni.ni:i<:.\i. OFFICE. Ton onto, out. "Pl- Jr- .\\n .\i.\xi.\ir'.\i ‘rum rrurxrrurzs RIINIWI .\I =2 l- l\:|\\.~-»ti Villn- ril\l'l" lttlmt-nu-n Iltlliii ‘. ‘zff-Ji ill :\ . ‘t \\ minim-g 0 ‘l ‘IN-mutt. x ti] (lllnivn ti 7" llunirmil -\' 3* QHPIWI‘ rm 5L! Saint John 5H 5'3 Il:\iil':i\ ..... 3*‘ 7'“ Flmrltittt-ioivn . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1b ill SYNOPSIS l‘i~.~.~isurv~ i- high nvcr tho cnstcru Stilts-s ilml “iiritiiuo Prariln-ca iilllI lmv in \l:|nii..li.| mul the northwest tnrrllhrivw IFORECASTS Lnwer Ft. Lawrence Valley-flotilla z-rly ninth; fair with a liiilc liigltr-r tmupnrnturv. (lull nnil North Slmrw-l-‘rt-sh smith- uvsiorly ivimis: fair: not much rimugo iii temperature. Maritime l'ruvi|u-:-n-\imlernto u-r-sl in southwest winds; fair; becoming u-nruivr. lliuh lltlc this urchin: nt tomorrow morning at 51W. Sun nets thin nftornooit at rlscs tniunrr-ivir runrniug at ii . Full moon Monday. Oct. 20th. 9.7M . am. Simimi-rslclc thin clgliicon niinuici lntcr than Fhnrlnttotnivn. 1.10 and 510 and (‘QB FERRY SCHEDULE Work tiays-lmnvn Bordon 9.1.’. n.m. and 11.40 n.m. ln-nn-s Tormentlns daily: 10.36 am. and 2.55 p.111. tinny ‘