MAXTMS Olfl MERCHANT; “m delusion. , , r uenlei m1. it'll". “"':'ll':n.lll.n Tlro tie-nil. mylulleto u‘ . ”_________i_ 95pm- tlle later. we hunt our El Dank"; defiant-like. men court the n g The Pe (lovers Prince Edward Read by Everybody Island Like tliq Dew CliA-RLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERVIO, 1930 noth OIJ There are throngs with absolutely in: before them, even when gaz- lng in the mirror. MAXTMS MERCHANT i 3 12 PAGES -ng Annual ilniurrlpilnns DIAITFTFII 5.3.00. lly lfull Cumulus uml u. is. A. H.511. A gdrgeous riot of colour, rythmic pavements on a, cold, glassy surface meblare of band music, drama act- dm pantomime, which permitted of a, use o.‘ unique and varicoloured “tomes by the members of a huge .14, featured the first ice pageant bid in this Province on the occa- m of the opening of the new For- m list evening. Eleven complete when composed the programme, belt of a varied character combin- tagthe serious and the fantastic, the historic and the novel. lion 1-lonor Lieutenant-Govemor pdton and His Worship Mayor horse were called upon by Dr. I. J. Ieopresldent of the Board of Direc- ‘brs, i! the Forum to formally de- ' the new rink open. _ Congrat- . tin-ls were extended to the direc- ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. "Olub loading hogs, sheep and limbs at Murray River, December lllli. 9784-l2-l0-2i. “Bazaar in French River Hall llllilv. December 12th. If not fine $122011). even-ll, car of springhlll Casi at Hilton, December 10th. ETC. "MI- 9786-11. "Unloading car of Sprlnghill Coal ltfliurloe, December 9th and 10th. lolslld Heston. 9759-12-9-21. "Ielfast club loading hogs, sheep llflslnbs at Fbdhls. Station Tiles- Iuoecemhe 16th. 9791-12-10-21. "Regular meeting Ladies’ Aid of Ill. Hospital, St. Paul's Parish llill, this afternoon at 3.30 sharp. 9716-11. "Come to the Wlnsloe North lcllool Concert in Winsloe Hall, ‘lllmlav, December 28rd. 1r not fine 97Bl-l2-10-12-2l. "liam, tongue. salads. cake, pine- lvple cream at Zion Church tea from llve to seven p. m. Thursday, Dec- ember llth. 9158-12-9-31. "Dome to the Bean‘ Supper and llllice in the Masonic Hall, Hunter liiver. Friday night, December 12th, 1i aid of the Rink. 9807-12-10-31 "Notice. Stanley Bridge Thurs- lli, Bee “Beauty Shoppers." a. riot 11 comedy. Dance following. Last lllow this season. 9802-12-10 "Christmas Concert in North Wiltshlre Monday. December 22nd. unfit line, first fine night follow- "11- 9798-12-10-22-21. “Hear Chief. Deyokah. in. Odd. Tillows Hall, Montague. You will be will’ ll you miss this famous basso "111 entertainer. 9796-12-10-2i. "Ooh-ls to the Mt. Mellick School cllltert in Pownal Hall, Friday, mbcr 18th. If not flne, Satur- ‘l’ malnu- 9685-12-5-10-21. "Alexandra Christmas Concert "111 be held in School Thursday, I ‘Ember 18th, at 8 p. m. Admission 91nd l5 cents. If stormy following 111ml. 0193-12-10-ll. "Come to the South Wlnsloe cb-Tl-ltlllils concert in Winsloe Hall, Dltember 18th at 1.45 p. m. Ad- lon 25c. Children free. WSV-lZ-B-Si-eod h ‘Ml. Albion Xmas Entertainment dnstltute Hill, Monday, December w‘ ‘ 1' Stormy. it will be hold on mllmlfll’. December 24th. DOSB-IQ-U-TO-Il. "Dr. Cllft. slimy Station, West- Great Pageant .F0r Opening The, Ne_vv_ Forum dent-Governor Dalton An ‘Mayor Pr0wse' Formally De- clare Rink Open. Gyro Club Sponsors Novel Entertainment Of tors, and to all. associated with the building of the Forum for their en- terprise and pl" Zic spirit, by Gover- nor Dalton, Mayor Prowse and Pre- mier Lea. It was remarked that the opening of the new artificial ice plant is the first public act of Gov- ernor Dalton since he assumed of- flce. The interior of the Forum had a holiday appearance, gaily decked with flags and banners, forming a suitable background for a pageant. The opening number was “A Dream of Toyland," with fairy tale characters as actors. Animals, elves, a butterfly, children, the fairy queen, jazz dolls, toy soldiers, powder puff dolls, the Pied Piper and the child- ren formed the varied caste. Many laughs were created by the "Parl Mutuels on Wheels," three- wheeled bicycles which it seemed im- possible to mount. "Pierrots Dream" acted on the ice while Pierrot lay asleep was one of the most dramatic numbers of the programme. The Tug of War match between tho C.N.R. Shops and L.P.U., was won by the former tcam. . “The Soldier Maids" was a feature particularly delightful to watch. The young ladies participating seemed to be well drilled in their parts and went through their movements faultlessly. A particularly large caste of char- acters appeared in "A Gals Day in Russia," in which the Grand Duke and Duchess are entertained by a series of dances and minuets. con- cluding in a grand march led by the Royal Couple and followed by the The stately minucts of long ago were demonstrated in “In An Old Fashioned Garden." in dances be- ing garbsd in the attire of the per- iod which they represented. ‘The dance was in honor of the spirit of the Old Fashioned Miss. The barrel Jumping contest, an event in which tho audience mani- fested great interest, was won by Pat, Power. Rythm, timing. and grace werg de- monstrated in "May Day in Old Eng- land", an act in which thc girls danced around the Maypole. The comedy element was predom- inant in “Polo Up to Date" in which mounted players participated, the Royal Lancers playing the Grenadier Guards. An authentic historic episode dc- Dictlng the smoking of the peace pipe, the Indian dance, and a great Pow-Wow, was acted very realistically The dress of the white men contrast- ed vividly with that of the Red Men. 'I'he Gyro Club is to be congratu- lated on securing the services of My, "Bud" Salmon and Miss Daisy Foster for the staging of the pageant, and the training of the participants. Bathurst Loses To Sussex 1-0 great assemble . l AUSTRALIAN BUTTER SITITATITTN (Canadian Press: OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. (Is-Assurance has been given Hon. l-l. H. Stevens, Minister of ‘Prado and Commerce, that Australia. will not authorize any further shipments of butter to Can- ada pending the conference with Hon. Parker Moloney here next week. The following statement was issued today from Mr. Steven's office. “The Minister oi’ ‘Trade and Com- merce is in receipt of a cablegram from Melbourne from F. M. Forde, acting Minister of Markets for Aus- tralia Station stating that no furth- ev shipments of butter will be auth- orized pending conclusion of confer- cuce with Hoxrable Parker Molonej", Australian Minister of Markets next week." Flrom this it will be seerl that the Australian Government is cooperat- ing with the Canadian Government in this matter, and it is hoped that at the conclusion of tile conference with Mr. Mololloy, a satisfactory ad- justment of the whole question will have been achieved. MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 9.- Tlie Federal stabilization colnlnlttcc today reduced the bounty on Aus- tralian butter for export to three pence and a half penny per pound effective on Dec. 3i next. In effect, this means an increase of five cents a pound for the butter necessary be- fore it can be laid down in Canada. Reports of fears in Canada that Australian butter would flood the Dominion market at 24 cents a pound have been discounted here, but the action of the board today is a con- clete stop in ‘favor of the Canadian producer. There is a Canadian duty of one cont a pound and the prevailing Australian price is about 36 cents a pound. so that it would cost, dis- counting the bounty of seven cents, about 30 cents in Canada. Against this there is a dumping duty oi’ roughly at the present time, 5 or 6 ‘cents, which Australian exporters bc- llcvo can be avoided by shipping on consignment to be sold Ion commis- slon. V N. H. L. Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto, l; Montreal Canadians, 2. Ottawa, 2; New York Rangers, 3. Montreal Maroons, l; Boston, 2. New York Americans, 2; Phila- delphia, l. Chicago, 0; Detroit, 1. The Weather. etc ll°RbPlaa f) Sllqvaws or {we was A SMALL BOY ‘MU. ALWAYS Clio: a 1 {as one-filth’ M lies fill‘. Most Noise] TORONTO, Dec. l0—.Strong west (Canadian Press) BATHURST, Dec. 9.—In a fast ex- l sex "Dairy Kings" defeatcl the] Bathurst "Paper-makers", zliailier 00-. N. Y., U. S. A. Phone "11 cured bum, McLure And MacKinnon’s Office .Wi Maritime senior amateur hockcyl li.\ to north west winds, partly cloudy, cooler at night. High tide’ this aficmcon at 2.40 hlbitlon game here tonight the Sus-‘V and tomorrow morning at 1.43. Sun rises this morning at 7.30 and formal-fleets this afternoon st 4.15. Last quarter moon Friday Dec. chronic maladies prevented Tchsmpions by one goal to none. Le-‘l l2, 3.43 p. m. st home, where they or-clair,’ Sussex centremsn, scored the 7400-10-10-81110! goal. dilarles Brown refereed. Slimnlcrside tide eighteen minutes later than Charl vttehown . Not Disappointed The response of Santa-Pals dur- ing the few days that this year's campaign has been in progress is ex- vtrenlcly‘ gratifying, Cn the list are the homes of scvcral new Alias San- tas who have embarked on the char- itable project for the first time. It is llopcd that this list will keep pace with that of the eligible children in order to avoid the usual last minute rush. Certain memories come to tllc men and women cf Charlottetown as regularly as the Christmas season comes around, memories of other Christmases long ago, sweet moni- ories of childhood, sad memories per- haps sometimes, if Santa neglected to come. Those days are now gone forever, but there is another gen- eration now which orl Christmas Eve hangs up the stocking, goes to bed with hearts beating fast with excite- ment and anticipation for the won- ders of the ‘borrow, and at early dawn on Christmas morning hastens to discover the result of Santa's visit- What will be the result of Santa's visit for many children in Charlotte- town this whiter, or will the jolly old elf be able to visit them all? Tllc answer rests entirely with Santa- Pals and potential Santa-Pals. It is for thorn to say whether or not n large number of children in the city will have a happy Christmas Day or whether they will slled tears of disappointment ovcr an empty stock- ing. Name Ale 1. Wellington 8 2 Esther . . . . . 1U 3 Philip . . . 6 4 Tildie . ....... 4. 5 Ruby 5 0. Jean. 12 '1 Alma. 8 8 Willie l0 9 le-Roy l2 l0. Ernest 2 11- Hilda 2 l2. Fred . . . l2 13. Lawrence 4 l4. Archie 0 15- Stanley 5 16. Earle '7 17. Ray . . 5 1B Edna 6 19. Norman 6 20. Hazel 2 2i. Gladys 3 22. Matthew 9 23. Armsbelle 7 24. Billie ................... 5 26- Adeline 9 BelA Santa-Pal. There Be No Disappointed Kiddies This Christmas i 27. Walter . 10 2a. Francis . . l2 2D. Olive 2 so. Kathleen a 3i. Eileen 0 32. Rita. . . . . . . . . . . 33. Gladys _4 34- Gsorgc 3 35. Hazel . . ' 4 36. Frank . . . . . . l3 37. li/Afy ll ill-l John 7 Following is a. list of Santa. Pals: Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. L. C. Worthy, Miss Anna. McInnis, K- C. I., Miss Lelia Worth, Mrs. Henry Aft- kell. Lowell Brehaut, Blaire Brehaut, Donald Brehaut. . Miss Betty Bruce, donation in memory of Bradford McLure, Mr. A. A. Pomcroy, Mr. Bcnj. Bremner. Govt. Purchases Ten Airplanes (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Doc. ll-Oftlcials of the Department of National De- fcncc today confirmed reports from London that a contract had been entered into with the Deliavilluld Aircraft Co, fer icll "puss-llzrtlls," delivery to be nlade at all curly dxlto. Cost of the planes is about $6,000 each. It is planned to use lhc new aircraft for training purposes (his ivjlitcl‘ at Camp Bordon, Ont, whore pilots will be put through a course ill blind flying. Preparatory Disarmament (Canadian Press) GENEVA. Switzerland, Doc. 0— Tile preparatory disarmament com- mission finished its work tonight and adjourned sillc die lcotling as a leg- acy thc outlllle of a general disarm- ament treaty, tho value of which his- iory only can assess. This outline. or draft convention, ls to form the basis for the deliberations of a world disarmament conference which will probably be called to meet early in i932. Before its final adjournment. the commission took solemn invent- Confident Of Forming Cabinet (Special to The Guardian) PARIS, Dec. 9.—Senator Pierre Laval informed President Gaston Doumergue today that his efforts to form a cabinet were progressing. Laval said he would continue his negotiations and hoped to reacll a ‘definite decision this evening. "Un- der no circumstances will I fornl a Cabinet without Tardiru," Laval said. Laval appeared confident nf success after first conferences with political leaders. He said that Tar- clicu promised his llearticst collab- oration alld that the continuance of Aristide Briazid as Foreign Minister was assured. were sympathetic, Laval said. Last Minute News Flashes U. COTTON CROP WASHINGTON, n. cl, DEC. s. —THTS YEAR'S COTTON crop was estimated today by the De- partment of Agriculture at 14,- 243,030 bales of 500 pounds gross weight. Based upon Dec. 1 con- ditions last month, 144313.009 bales were estimated. Produc- tion last year was 14,828,000 bales. " Hall. c.6101. BUCHAREST. ROUMANIA, DEC. 0.—l-ZTNG CAROL TODAY asked Parliament to reduce the Government filillfopriatlon for‘ upkeep of the Royal Family by 22 per cent. Parliament greeted the request with cries of hail Carol. DIARTNER INSURANCE arrows, 0m, Dec. o-lrur: HOUSE OF COMMOBYS w'll he asked at its next session to de- clzlrc in favor of providing Gov- ernment insurance for each mar- irlcr in Canadian boats during the storm season from Nov. 1 to the close of navigation. PENSION AMENDMENT OTTAWA, DEC. 9.—AMEND- MENTS TO pensions regulations so as to provide Tmmedioic treat- ment for hospitalizulfon for urg- ent cases applying for the same. until such time as their applica- tions are definitely disposed, will be sought at the coming session of Parliament. SHORE PROTEUITON TORONTO, ONT" DEC. 9.-— SATISFACTORY SHORE pro- tection for tile eastern benches is now assured and the city will not have to pay one cent to the cost of the work. This was the message lllayor Wemp and Board of Control members brought back from Ottawa today. ITIANY DROWNED BELGRADE, Jugo Slavla, Dec. il-Many persons were thrown into the vvntcr as (he steamer Topola listed sharply at its dock at Sourchak today and author- ities feared a heavy loss of lifc by drowning. ory c.’ its extensive labors and ac- knowledged that. their results were imperfect. The draft convention how- cvcr, tho majority agreed, while pro- viding little more than the stabiliza- tloll of present armaments as an im- mediate prospect, holds great possi- bllltles for reduction if only Gov- cmnlellts will be of a mind to reduce. 1n a series of valedictory declara- tions the commission summoned public opinion to tireless activity in pushing govemments of the world The Centrist and Right Groups; Glace Bay Will Hold Plebiscite (Canadian Press) GLACE BAY. N. Si, Dec. 9—A Det- ition requesting the holding of a plebiscite on the question of opening Government beer parlors in Glace Bay will be fyled with the town clerk tomorrow. More than 1.000 names have been signed to the peti- tloll, which it is presumed vJ-ill lead to the first plclfsclte on the ques- tion lo be hold in Nova Scstiu. Under the provisions of tile Nova Scotia Liquor Act bear parlors may be established in towns v.'ll:ro two thirds of the voters favor such es- tablishmcllt at a plebiscite. _._-___= ills 110mm u ms llllllE lllllll Lieut-Governor ton Forirlaliy Wel- comed t0 Tigrlish by Large (lathering of Citizens. A formal VIfJlCQlllf? o.‘ great an". l-as extended to ‘His Honour. l - -A-—ii_ l 1V0 Railway War In Sight (Canadian Press) j MONTREAL, Dec, 9--Tlicl'e is no lvailway u".a.r irl sight Hon. Dz". R. J. ‘Munich, Minister of Railways and lCallliks, said tonight ill replying to a promincilt journal, which solllctimc ago fcrzsllaclolvod a railway war ill Canada. H: said. I think it is ull- necessarily alarmed fcr I have as- sociations with lvir- Beatty and Sir Hcllry Tllcrlltsl: and I assure yill. there is no railway war in sight. Won Victories In Reichstag 'Canadian Press) BERLIN. Dec, 9—Cl'iflll'.‘l2ll0r Bru- ening won two important victories in the Relcllstag today, shutting off de- bate on difficult international quest- lcns and silencing throats against Foreign Minister Julius CUTUUS. The Ministry now looks safe until after Christmas at least. By a risingi vote tile Roichstag appsoved EYUCFLI ‘llzgs appeals and agreed that the na-i Lions best interests would not be served by discussing the Polish situ- atLrn, (he Versailles Treaty the, You-lg Plan or other questions run- hing through the minds of some of the Reichstagers. Disagree On Grain Decision (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Mair. authorities lnolnberr. of Agrarian asscciatcns and representatives of trade differed tonight on the decision ci‘ tho Canadian Co-operativc Wheat lProdllcers, Lt:l.. and tile central Selling Agency lull‘ lhc Vvcstcrn Wheat Pools. ta withdraw: from the direct export field. Scnle hailed lhg cilnligo in DGTC)‘ announced here lb)‘ John l5. McFarland. recently ap. 'p:inte<l General manager of the central Selling Agollcv- as Lilo most fur-reaching and lnlportrtlll. cllallgc lsllico tllc establishment 0f lhc 00.0.1)- crntivo, and believed it would bring iullnociiatc aial 1:1 nlllrkctlng Cana- das s-unallls Crops. Others opposed it. particularly loaders of the far. nlcrs Asslr lll Sask. who declared it a blcw i0 the prillclplzr. of compel"- ativc lllilrkctillg. 9—Gl'ain 3-. Derailment, 1V0 One Injured (Canadian Press) NORTH SYDNEY, N. S. Doc. 9 - Traffic over tile Swlllqv-Hallfax main lino was hold llp tonight sit Eoavor Covc. near llcrc by the derail- ment this afternoon of olovcn freight cars and rnairlo. tho cars turning: ovcr and the locomotive doing n] nosedive into the embankment. No one was injured. About thirty sec- nlong tho road to disarmament. H0115 of rail “PTO torn up by the run- cilant Governor Dalton oll the o. - ion of his return t) his home t Tignlsll Cll Slllldzly evening ‘llany .'poctl'.c". ormrcsfirg fe‘1< ions to Ills HUlTOLXZ‘ oll 11:; rcc ‘. piilltment and n‘. illg laudntory " bronco to tllc stance rendered cause of edll li i110 Prov" uere dcllverrcl. Mr. Jusilll f‘. fficCzlrilljr pro". at the function. F's floral tr.l.: vjcrc presented lo l-Tir. Honour, ' taro adclrcsuc’; were (lCll'.'€‘l‘0(l cl l"l‘t'l‘.i‘ll, l'(‘.l(l b}: .‘.1l". J. G. Al.. ' . tile other ill English rwd 125' I\'.':" J. Albcrt Bl‘f‘l‘.ll"ll. iii-z Honour rcvl ‘with lllllcll fccllllg zillrl ct" gratification ml ill:- grce ell by his follow toamsnicn friends. Collgratulatorj‘ spccche: vserc ll? do llflRev. Dr. G. J. hIoLellan, Rev. Fr. Walsh, of PcllmcrlRaad, Mr. J. P. Callaghan, St. Louis, Mr. John A. Ilackett. Dr. J. J. Johnston.‘ Iir. James Rayner and others. ADDRESS 0F WELCOME . Following is the address‘ read 21y! Mr. J. Albert Brennan: To the-Honorable Sir Charles DHTU l, . LlElICOllZZDPGU-ETDOI‘ of Prince I l- vsard Island. Your old home town has greetni! you on many occasions, as, at we‘. - ciefinerl intervals, you returned your native ileatll bearing ilcw, 8i l well deserved honors and adding fu - tile." rlistinctioll not only to 3'01.’- owll name, but tn the place of yo: ~ blrlh as well. This evening, ll0'XE‘-'6f‘, vce more: all those former greetings into on- grarlcl and all-embracing welcome t. the first citizen of tho lflflfl, anll lvhllst we tender lo ycll our sincere congratulations upon your elevation to the eminent position you now 0c- cllpy, we, at lhc szmc time. beg i0 assure you of our feelings of deep and justifiable pride in your nc- colnpllshnlcnts, and the signal dis- lllltillbli conferred upon this com~ fillllliiy as a consequence. Tt i: lili- EIDCCSSCIY)’ to dvrcll further upon (‘his theme as we know that flllsolno. praise nor hllcklloycd platitudes d1 not appeal to iruc llllilllllly and that. ill:- true Christian spirit which has dominated your llic fillds a more re sponslvc chord in a word of simple greeting or the llcdrty llallcl clasp of a. frlcud than ill rcants of ivrlliczl adulation. It will plcnsc you best (0 amply say that. up rejoice from thr- llspiil of nllr hearts in this llllfll recognit- lon---ir.l'cl_v (‘l ugh illollgll it may be —of your diniillgushcd service to God and Cfllllllfl‘ and that \'\'(‘ have Illf‘ fullest cnlfldcllco that you Will (lLflCllfFJgC the dlllics lzlclrlrni. l) your exalted position ill a rnrlllller vvorilly of lls noblest iradillonw, Sigurd on ilcllaif of illc citizens c.’ Tignlsll and \lCll‘lil_\‘. l I cff, which is b3llf‘.'{‘(l to halo ll"f‘ll calzrcd by a loose rrlll. A slillrllcl" ' soul OllL to brill". in i111» (‘P-‘YPYI? the Halifax l .1. 11151111111. Richard sqllii‘ , Pvcullcl" 0i’ fcllnrllclrd llllll Lélili‘ Squirts cu iiloil‘ ~.v:l_v homo lFblll lilo llllj"‘l'l1ll CLTliOP- once. The simmer Kyle llClTl at illis port to nlvalt l'l‘ 11.11.," bcluro sailing for Po:"tall':-B_l:r|llc2- Ell‘ 3'61‘:- A foreign visitor remarks on lilo large number of statues in London. ‘They arc not all stntzu" Sonic are patient husbands pa cuL-‘llev stores willie their “mt: PFC sir ping. i. ll Be Closed on Thurs. Dec. II for the ,ll’ur;;,ofsfe,,,,Qfi Pqql,;,ing Fur Purchuses. _.T'Vill Resume Buying Friday Dec. 12 till WETBUMED Tll l) al- ,