. s: 1 .»r- ,_ "Winsloe Club not loading live MAXIMS '_ _ brA MERE MAN the lend-minerals.“ I‘ soil. m h.‘ h...‘ mom o» wealth thnt money represents comes from Iorulng Ouerdiua, Iouuded Ill!- Charlottetowa Guardian Two Ceuil. Chinese , I F eaT-Exp re Ar y Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward island Like the lléw GIARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 for The insignia OI civilized. ma“ 15 ill-lllllllllv. courier; and (‘llllbliltfilllilil MAXIMS Ol-‘A MERE F/IAN others. 14 PAGES mi Annual Fubacrlplmnu lbvlivrrrrl $1.00. lly Hull Cnmulu null U. h". A. $1.50. my ietreats ssed That Russia May Enter Cqnflid- In Diso i: rder King Rehashes Election Issues In Halifax Speech Joumdlist PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Mra. Eva Augusta Lindbergh Chrlstlgjaalf-sllter or Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, may be msned the presidential candidate of a third party to be organised in the Uniiod States. She ls the pf {lur- _ mer-Labor paper in lledLake Fails, SAINT JOHN, N. Bl, Nov. Ill- New Brunswick’: civil service Superannuation Act, passed at the lost session of the legisla- ture, will be put into effect Jan- uury 1, it was announced here tonight by Premier C. D. Rich- ards. following a meeting of the Cabinet. " ' which an Order- in-Council was passed for pro- eiamatlon. ANNOUNCEMENTS, ' COMING EVENTS,- .’ MEETINGS, ETC "Dance St. Charles Hall, Friday, November. 20th. 10202-11-19-11. "Dance in Fortune l-lall Friday night, November 20th. Good music. 10133-11-17-31. "Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves, Albany. Thursday; Nov. 19. hours 12 to 3. 10i50-1l-17-8i k until Thursday. November h. 10199-11-19-11. "Come to the dance in Millview Hall on Nov. 19th. Admission 35 cents. 10211 "Whlst and social evening at Hope River, Thursday, Nov. 19. 10190-11-18-21 "Chicken supper, bazaar end. lingo in Ldt 0s Hal! on Monday and Tuesday nights, Nov. 23 and 24¢ 10215-11-19-51. "Dom miss the Concert and Basket Social/ 1n Wheatley River Hall. Friday, Nov. 20. Admission 25 cents. Ladies with baskets free. 10192-11-18-31 jLiberal Leader Is _ Levelling a sharp attoek at the ii- C r i tic a l Of Government’s Policies And Suggests“Cam- paign Of Educ- ation” Along Political Lines. _ HALIFAX. N- s. Nov. is. (By Charles Bruce, Canadian press Stall’ Wrlterl-"Ihe real solution to the problem of unemployment is trade," said the Right Honorable W. L. Mackenzie King today. "Trade to associate our land with other lands. Until this country’; poliqlfll are so fashioned as to ma‘. this possible again, Canada can never attain her rightful portion of pros- verity!’ Bennett Government's financial practice, cabinet structure, trade and tarifl policies, and methods of dealing with unemployment relief, tbs federal Opposition leader is- sued u call for more eflectlve Lib- eral organization. Addressing the Nov-a. Scctia Liberal Association in convention here, he asked that a] campaign of education on politic- al policies be carried on, apart from the periodic debates of general el- ections. “to bring home thetrutb to every man, woman and child in Canada, so that when the time comes, the battle‘ for better gov- ernment and larger liberty will be already won." "I am not advising an attempt’ Continued on page 10 THE RIIYIIL IIINTEBFIIIII? (Canadian Press) _ TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 18-—-Al- though on this, the opening day of the Royal Winter Falr, judging was purposely light, awards made cov- cred s wide range of territory. al- most every province participating. The grain division was pretty well disposed cf with Alberta and On- taric winning the bulk cf the priz- es. These two provinces experienced good crops this season compared with other sections of tho country. "By request a masquerade dancei will no held in Victoria Rink Thursday. Nov. 19th. Everyone ai-I , lowed to dance after 10 o‘clock. Ad- mission‘ as cents. i0149-ll-17-3i "Come to the Ice Cream Festival and Dance in Iona Hall. ‘Friday, November 20th. Admission 25c. Ladies with cakes free. ' 10l71-il-i8-2i. '_'Notioei The blacksmith shon st Fredericton is open for all kinds of blacksmith work. I solicit your pat- ronage. Claude 80mm. 10207-11-17-1! "Reserve Monday. Dee. 7th. for variety entertainment in Home Hall. under the ieuscices of King's Thurhters of Trinity ‘United Church. ‘ 10214 “Buying live hogs‘ Hunter River. a esdsy, November 24th em 11 a. m. tlIIlsm. Emerald. Alden Morse/Renal ‘ and lflflllll. Several horse, sheep. and flower classes also cums before the judges. In the-spring Wheat class, looked upon es representative of the Cun- illli mscuss BANABIAN unmmnnums Outstanding Repre- sentatives of Canad- ian Agriculture Will Meet In Toronto To- morrow. representatives of Canadian agri- Toronto next Friday and Saturday under the leadership. of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce to dis- cuss Cinadian farm problems and the proposal emanating from agri- cultural organizatlons of the Dom- inion, thct a Canadian clearing house for agriculture be given con- sideration. Thirty five agrieulturists. representing every province, have signified their utention to attend the conference, it was announced here today by W. Mcl. Clarke, sec- retary of the Canadian chamber of Commerce. 8- 6 V Munro Wins ‘The Ont. ‘(By-Election (Canadian Press) GUELPH, Ont., Nov. 18.—D, Paul Munro, Liberal, today was elected to the Ontario legihluture in the South Wellington by-election. ed W. P. Gamble, Conservative, in a straight party fight. The seat was made vacant through the death a short time ago of Hon. Lincoln Goldie, former Provincial Secretory. I mnwrn lliliiii BY GIIIIMEN (Canadian Press) DENNISON, Ohio, Nov. l8.-—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chubaker, both about 30, were shot and killed here tonight by gunmen who mowed them_ down with bullets from a speeding futo- moblle us they stood on the side- walk. IMPR O VIN G (Canadian Press) MANSFIELD, Ohio, Nov. iii-Def- inite hope for the recovery of Ira A. King, hiccough vietim,ywas express- ed by physicians at the Mansfield General Hospital today for the first time since he was stricken eleven days ago. Although the hiecoughing contin- ued unabated, King showed pro- adian wheat championship, leading honors were taken by Alberta. All championships in Hdclmey horses werq retsinel in Ontario, though there was keen competition. In standard bred horses all cham- pionships went "to western Ontario. including Nev/market in that terri- tory. In dorset horn shew.- honors were evenly divided between Hob and Nob farm Irancetown, New Hemp- shire, U. B. A., and Cecil Stobbs, of yvheatley, Ont. ISLAND LADY ONLY WOMAN JUDGE Al‘ WINTER FAIR moon-m, Ont., Nov. ICr-MIS. Hope Jar-dine, of Freetown. PILL, is the only woman cattle judge at the buyln: same date. (s: d) Ev ott- mmu iiiia-li-ii-u mom woun- rtu. nounced improvement during the dey and physicians succeeded in giving him nourishment. Previously he had been unable to retain any sort of food. Doctors believed the hicccushs would disappear as King gains strength. ...____.._...._.-.__.... Romance Ended’ (Clhlilllll Press) IJINIOLA, N. Y" Nov. 18.-'1‘he Widely. publicised romance of Roari- ko 110111.02 u» "Dolly Sisters," and Mortimer Davis, Jr" Ion of the late Canedlan tobacco king. ended today n "II flllns of an interlocutory de- cree in behalf of the continental rum favorite. MONTREAL. Que. nu... 1s. (By the Cmadiun Freon-Outstanding culture and industry will meet in "‘It Was a Marvellous He dcfeat- " (By George llombleton, Canadian‘ Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Nov. l8.—By a sweep- ing majority of 329, the National Government tonight gained second reading for its anti-dumping bill. Brushing aside long established pre. cedents, the House of Commons is rushing through the legislation. It is expected the bill will receive roy- al assent Friday, the first duty ord- ers will be issued Saturday and that certain uhpom will begin ‘to be taxed on Monday morning. The bill confers on the President of the Board of Trade drastic pow- ers to impose duties. Maximum rat- es of 100 per cent may be levied on long list of wholly manufactur- d or mainly manufactured goods. Each order must receive the appro- al of parliament expressed by res- olution. mnnuu SAYS THINGS lililii sonny ENG. Election and It Looks As If The Gov’t. Will Be In For a Long Time,” Stat- ed Noted Financier on His Arrival In New York. (Special to The Guardian) NEW Yonx, Nov. 1B.—J. P. Mor- gan unexpectedly broke his usual silence upon- his return from EuroPB tonight to observe that "thlnfls M"? looking s. good deal better in Ens- land." The financier SD01“? briefly as he neared porton the fog delay- ed liner Maurentia. 1n response to a questiom" i-low are conditions in England?" he said: "Things are loking a good deal better in Enli- iand. It was a marvellous election 01nd it looks as if the National Gov- ernment will be in for o. long time. No party ever had that majority be- fore. The Govemment is stable." U. S. Visitors Entertained _ At 772a Capital . (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l8—AL'ter a two-day stay in the capitol, memb-I crs of the United States senate and Congress enquiring into the Cana- dian sales tax system departed this afternoon. ‘rho party will reach Montreal this evening; and follow- ing a brief stop-over will leave for Quebec City where they will arrive tomorrow morning. A visit to the Canadian Parlia- ment Ilulldings, the offices of the United States Legatlcn and the new site for the proposed Ilegatioxrbulid ins was made immediately sim- luncheon. This morning. a bminess session was held. Marking their first day in Ottawa His Excellency held a reception at Government House yesterday otter- nocn: s second reception followed at the residence of Hon. Hsnford MoeNider, United States Minister to Canada; and at night the Govem rnent of Canada. entertained the Assent To Anti- Dumping Bill Is Expected Friday i ROBBED ATIACKED ON STREET Stanley Jones, Toronto. 01"». W11" w“ plugged and robbed of a. $2.382 payroll in brood daylight on one of tho dity streets on Nov. 10. A few hours after the robbery P011001” yuhd-iboy had apprehended one of the robbers Ind reslllml 88W of the loot. VILLAGE IS STRIBIIEN IIITII TYP H II I I] Hundred Residents of Quebec Suffering With Fever -- Some Cases Serious. (Canadian Press) STE. SCl-IOLASTIQUE, Que, Nov. 18.—'I‘he Provincial Hygienic De- partment is at grips here with an epidemic u! typhoid fever which has stricken 100 residents of this village, it was announced tonight. Doctors Costin and Mosson, in- spectors of the Provincial Hygiene Department, were sent hero when local doctors reported the epidemic was spreading rapidly. several nurses are also on the scene and the patients are being inoculated with serum as quickly as possible. The local convent and college have been closed. No deaths have been reported, but many cases on: un- derstood to be serious. Population Is Facing General Shan’s Overwhelmed ; Disregarded. (By Frank S. Oliver. Copyright, 193i, by the Associated Press) MUKDEN, Manchurla, Nov. l8- Jopanese forces seized Tsitslbar t0- Illsht after a. day of desperate fighting and sent ‘General Mah Chan-Shah's Chinese troom flec- ing in rout to the north in a blind- ing blizzard. The Javanese conquered an army ten times their strength. They aci- vanccd more than eighteen miles, but in the dswn-to-dusk battle they encountered great resistance. At the end 0i’ the battle-dire Ercatcst engagement since the Manchurian conflict started last September-the Japanese were well above the Chinese eastern railway and squarely 1n the zone of Russian influence. ' Mah Chan-Shan’s _forccs ap- peared to be so effectively shatter- ed 8-! Io be incapable of further rs. slstance. The Japanese seemed as- sured of- maintaining her position in ‘rsitsihar, capital of the norm- ern province of Helllmgklang. The only threat was Russia. 550i" 4.000 Japanese troops took part in the action. ‘They turned General Mah Chan-Shan’s 40,000 i0 50.000 men into a rabble, flee- 1118 Remus the Heilungkiang plains Force — Warning Of Russia Is Army Of 50,000 By Small Jap. ~to get away from an assault car- ried forward with all theprecislon ‘of a modem military machine. The casualties remained unde- Jcrmined tonight, but dispatches Zagreed that on both sides they were fheavy. g At 8 o'clock tonight every vestige {of Chinese resistance had disap- ipcared, and the Japanese line mov- 'ed mm Tsitslhnr. Chinese police were dissrmed and the public was reassured by a proclamation say- ing that all law abiding persons would be protected. The announced purpose of Gen- eral l-icnjo, Japanese supreme oom- mander in Manchurla. was to shot- ter once for all tho force gathered together by General Mali. a dim- unitive military man who was a nonentlty in Manchurl-a until the recent troubles raised him to em- inence. warm» compoun- P PARIS, Nov. 18-Japan abandon- ed ail talk of compromise tonight in the Manchurian conflict. At a secret session of the council of the League of Nations Kenkichl Yoshi- Continued on page 10 cnmmumsrs ARE 1mm m ALBERTA DRUMHELLER. Nov. 8. (By the Canadian Pressl-Seven alleged Communists, convicted on various charges arising out of a disturbance here August 22. were sentenced to one and two your terms by Mr. Justice Ives in Supreme Court here this afternoon. ‘The seven convicted were John O Sulllvhr, Crfgory, a Communist candidate for City Council in the municipal elections taking place there today: Angus McNeill and McDonald, Louis Hancr and Pat- rick lbenehan, of Newoostle, and William Kabaniuk, of Wayne. Ledanyl was sentenced on three charges. of csrrying concealed weap ons, going to a. meeting with weap- ons on his person and of being a member of sn unlawful assembly. 0n the firs]; charge, based on large stones he was carrying in his pock- ets, he was sentenced to two years. 0n the other two charges he was sentenced to three months and » Starvation (By George Hamblcion. Canadian Preal stuff Writer) LONDON, Nov. lit-One hundred residents of Fouls Island, which lies in the North Atlantic twenty miles west of the Shetlands-ure reported to be on the verge of star- vation. The shops on the Island olcsed two months ago undthere is I 150ml! of meat, tea, sugar. paraffin and other staple commo- dlllll- In letters received at Ler- "103. the islanders have appealed i" a 11ml! of foodstuffs before GMIIMII- Calla caused the mail W“ t0 i» time vmla nu. It is Illllslted that Fouls. like visitors at g dinner. o I I ne year, respectively. the sentenc- es t0 run concurrently- BISIIIIPRIB (Canadian Prrss) LONDON, Ont, Nov. ill-Rt. Rev. Charles Beugar, Bishop of Ontario, definitely accepted the BishoPfic 01 thé diocese of Huron, Church of England in Canada, here toniiht- He was elected to that Position by delegates to the Synod last night and his acceptance was announced following a conference this evening. l-ie succeeds m. mv. David Wil- Alex Ledsmyi, of East Coulee; Steve . ABBEPTS new Legion Demands An Inquiry Into Canteen Funds C ‘manager of the branch. "The exec- utive at Edmonton has been instruc- ted to investigate the matter of can- teen funds with the idea in view of having them divided among uncm- ployed err-servicemen," he stated. A letter containing the request for an inquiry has been sent to Premier IJ. E. Brownlee. Mr. Russell said he understood an investigation opened in Edmonton Monday, but no offic- ial report has been received. in JAPANESE FORCES SEIZE__ TSITSIHAR I. Arrested I ncusrrvr: or noovsn C. V. beoviti 0f Santa Mimlcq Chm» 18km into court on a charge "f Possessing liquor. was identified as the broiher-in-iuw of President oover. Leavltf. and another 51ml; Monica. man were arrested with "half a sack of liquorP-(Acml hoto.) IEIII. BIRKE IIGIIIII WINS KING'S PRIZE rack Canadian Shot Captures Award for CALGARY, Alta, Nov. ill-Calgary Flftleth Time‘ brunch of the Canadian Legion has '—-—- :‘:.:::";3::::.::&::;’ 12*". mm» wan-v»- I ' g ' ‘ ' Press Cablcw-Lleut. Desmond Burke, Ottawa, Ont., today was a- warded the 1931 clasp to the Kng's Medal given each year to tho best rifle shot of each Dom- ion in the Empire. This makes the filth time Lieut- Burke has been awarded the med- al for Clnada. He won it prev- iously in 1925, 1927, 1929 and 1930. The award for the home forces this year xvent to Licui. Kingsolter of the Rifle Brigade. Record & Forecast of the V/efltiier I METEOROLOGICAI. OFFICE, Tor- onto, Ont. N0)‘- MINIML’)! AN D IIIAXIMF“ TEM- PERATUIIIES MORE. [sugvfyusc nlw|gn 30B 22H Vancouver 37 35 Edmonton 3B 14 iianff 5B 9° (‘nlgnry 2B 2? Saskatoon 153 5 Regina 3 l2 Winnipeg ‘l? 23 Toronto 4° 51' Ottawa 44 "'3 Montreal 42 50 Quebec . . . 38 M Saint John 45 57 M) I“ fax Charlottetown :a a SYNOPSIS Pressure is high ovor the Grout Lakes and Si. Lawrence Valley, also over the Rocky Mountain Slate-s mul relatively low nr-rnsa northern (‘nnnria With ll dccp low nrcn off Hudson Strait 2R5)?! inches nt liusuluiinn Is- land. Thc wonthcr hns turned sumo- what cooler in Ontario lihil QuciIN‘ dml It has lu-cn mmlr-micly Fold II\ (co With or do uvurf m (we. (outlier is CQNFINED 3X0 MOSES the western provinces with some light Lower so. Lawrence Volley-binder- ate to fresh winds; fnir and cool. Calf and North Ihore-l-‘rr-sh winds, moutly xveaterly; fnlr and cool. B. ““““'I‘“"-"-"‘""*°"'*‘- “mm“*°‘°“""““'~‘i“i“ - local snow. Shown: have ovvilrreil from the Ottawa Vnlley oasiwnrli. iiigh inh- (his oroning st 0.51 nut tomorrow Inornlng n! 0.51. FORECASTS Sun rein this nfiernnun at 4.32 and rises tomorrow morning nt _7. Ottawa und Upper Si. Lawrence Vai- l-‘ull moon Wednesday, boy. 26. 8.10 ioyr-Moderots norlhcnat to one! n.m. Wlndl; fair and cool. Smnmcralnic tide olnhieon mliiili" later than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SCHEDULE Work (in s-imnrcs Bordon daily l5 run. nmi 11.40 n.|n. Leuros TIIPEICIIIIIB daily: 10.80 ml- and allil pg SUIT e com- laythai ‘If pro- 's from nber oi II GOV- vropcssl .wo per ur per ectured manu- as not .ce. and of the wn ap- :s fear- . of liv- ‘r com- 's about Britain. red the nade a 7h dut- friend," i. “but re mis- 2 Anne Leonard rphy 2 gnew. i Walsh. lay and iullivsn. iyan, 2 Byrne. kerscn. scEsch- S Bern- Gallant ual) 2 18W. he bore rseriul- 1 those ‘as suf- ess was -iled u: all her quenti! ield on ~r fath- Ceme- nd was ay, as- ev. Mr. tly ren Cross" of her Irvine y. Pres m. l-ler er Ken emery. By ace , N.B., ervous, rhlc tc iimples _, d un- {Bur-I 1y own uurdy 517M