_“ 32r.\‘sj'.'_-;'e‘s:.!s.;|\a'.'..~; ~.‘ ..- v-Lal- urn‘; n; 5:3 413M

---.1>--.o -qanannt1-\.=<v~_o....

NATIONA ‘Continued else l)

George Paaanacht, .Sr.,. Caiaphas, ‘ .---- the High Priest, l Pontiua rum (Ben Roberta.) Her- was ammed. long lines of patient sd, King of the Jews (Walter Cart- m

(Willard Kent)

rs stood in the streets WV-wright) and Simon Peter (Henry

alde.'Police forces were doubled “g within the tense house was

Eitel.)

The Preiburg production has

absorbed in the stranse 411m "l been performed in Freiburg, Ger-

; Lnbor Prime Minister M01101 with those of whom three W601" ago he was leader. ‘

The swift change about was be- wlldering in its complexitiu. Pre- mier Ramsay MacDonald, with [tight Hon. Stanley Baldwin, lord , nesident of the Council. envied In a sharp encounter with Right Iflon. Arthur Henderson, once mem-

many. it is claimed, for six hund- red years. Until the present time no performance has been given out- side Germany.

The presentation in the librum lets night probably had a beginning somewhat like the famous Oberam- mergau Passion Play, which origin- ated in a romantic episode, the pro- duct of simple hearts and an act/oi’

AUDIENCE E i

illA

Tiiclinlconn Al Iiiilfii

est Heats In History of N. S. Oval.

(Canadian hoes)

. I U»... .1..-

Btephen. NB. today lowered the

ber of the Labor Cabinet. but now 1mm Th, mmnmmem“ pram, Halifax Exhibition track record to

leader of the opposition. Right g-lon. Winston Churchill spoke from the old clyde side seat oi James Maxton, member for Bridgetown. Glasgow, and Sir Oswald Mosley pressed the views of his little group from the corner whenco before the

tion dates back to the year i633 when the inhabitants of Cberam- megau, a little village in Germany made a. vow that if God would rid them oi a plague which had strick- en the inhabitants of their village, they would on the Sundays of every

2-00, winning the free-fcr-ail, wind up feature of the Nova. Scoiia ex- hibition harness racing card. lull. H. also paced the three fastest heats on record for the track Zlllii 2.0!; 2.09%.

The 2.11 Paco-Won by Lucky

Fww- 343m‘ Hm- mvld Lmyd tenth year reensct the scenes of ‘may’ Wm‘ Aubny u“ an“ m‘

Beorgo has showered spigrams.

The Prime Minister and leader o! the opposition alike were inter- rupted so often, the Speaker had to appeal for them both and both evidently felt the situation keenly. Mr. MacDonald, as he faced his old colleagues at times showed unac- customed nervousnus and yet had s, ready retort for his interrupter. Mr Henderson in his first ca“? l5 opposition leader was rather heavy in manner. but clear that so 1on8 as the Government lasted Labor intended to remain in opposition. He declared further that he was proud of the fact that in the pre resignation negotiations he had headed the opposition to the cut in unemployment benefits.

Both Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Baldwin were in agreement that swift action by the fonnation of a National Government was the only course open to meet a situation of such gravity. Mr. Baldwin declared that when ho left for All: Lee Bains he was convinced the Labor Government should fight out the situation for themselves. The Con- servatives were willing to give them support ln re establishing national credits. They had no desire to see the Government broken up. "Until I left London." Mr. Baldwin said, "I never heard of any idea of a National Government mentioned by any responsible person. It was not until the Sunday of two weeks ago that “we were brought up against it." On that Sunday night it was clear the Government was unable to Proceed and the formation of a National Government was the only alternative, he said. The Conserv- atives believed. Mr. Baldwin con- tinued. that a. protective tariff was the only effective remedy for an unfavorable balance of trade. But in view of the urgency of the situ- atiorr the Conservatives had been willing to postpone consideration oi the tariff, He paid a tribute to the courage of Mr. MacDonald, de- clerins. “we are going to see this matter through, we are going to Rive the P:ime Minister full and hearty support to achieve the ob- Liect for which this government Wm created." _ _

Sir~0swsld Mosley did not be- lieve the measures proposed by the Government would meet the situ- ation, but added that his group did not intend to offer facetious op- position. He thought those who did 001'» Bllllllort the Government meas- urea should be content in register- ing disscntment. '

m. Churchill, who was inter- rupted 0y a Laborite shout of "new Mumolini, was emphatic that there would be no revival of British in- dustry until there was more tariff protection. He proclaimed also there would be n0 restoration of confidence until the Socialists were decisively defeated at the polls. Re. ferring to the Joint Conservative

and Liberal support of the Govern- ment, he exclaimed: "An unexpect- ‘ed convulsion has achieved what no argument could have accomp- lished. "Now we are all together," he continued, and this remark brought loud ironlcal cheers from the Laborites. Mr. Churchill hoped that the new Government would make it clear it did not intend any great departure in the Indian pol- icy- .

Mr. Maxton scoffed at the Gov- ernment proposals as mean, miser- ly and pettifogging, and as taking milk from the bottles of the un- employed.

The vote was taken on a resolu- tion calling for the House to re- solve itself into a committee of Mays and means on Thursday for the quick passage or economy ‘and revenue measures designed to seer. come the threatened bu('_ "t. deficit 0! $600,000,000. Mr. MacDonald had said this resolution would be taken as a test of confidence or non ‘Jonfldence in his Government. With the ample majority register- ed, it is believed the atmosphere

Christ's stay on earth.

The plague almost immediately a- bated and soon entirely disappear- ed. The villagers then went to work

Play required at that time all the inhabitants of the village and it was considered a disgrace if anyone, for some past misconduct, wasre- fused s part. In 1814 the music now

ler, s. schoolmaster of the parish

munlty.

MOPQIU

reward for some moral trait.

similar to Oberammergau.

The Passion Play will be repeat- ed at the Forum tonight and to- morrow evening, so thatall desir-

to fulfill their vow. The original text. and arrangements were written by the monks oi Ettol, e monastery a. little higher up the valley. The

ond. was marred in the second heat by a nasty spill. when almost in’ front of the grand stand on the first mound of the oval, Maxine Great, driven by Johnny Conroy, Truro, went to a break and collided with Miss Winnipeg, driven by‘ Billy Keys. St. Stephen, N3. Both driv- ers were thrown and the aulkica

‘I? .1: A, oi. polar. $.11.

.u."aaun} - ,,Mm 'i,ivl

smashed. Aubrey the Great barely avoided the mix-up, but the wheel oi the eulky caught and was torn cfl.

Hollyrood Lee, from the Keys

l“ “Se W“ °°‘“P°‘°d by “d” De“ stable won the an trot in straight

' heats. Frank J. Ortolsn was second.

Later the entire play was remodel- B“, mm ma,‘ led by the parish priest, to escape- '

the general suppression of such per- NB" and driven by Johnny Cont”, formances by the Bavaria govem- wok the m“ m" m‘ p”. m ment. The playswere presented in Strum“ hum Th. Wm”, "n" the open air, at first no charge be- by McNeil], ch-rlotumwn. w” up ing rnade to spectators, but since amt He" “ma. 115%

their fame has spread so that thous- ands flock to view this old play, a charge was made, and the proceeds devoted to the good of the com-

Single Todd, owned in Milltown,

SUMMARY

2.24 Trot and hoe, $500

The different characters in the 51,131, 13.31.!" L_I:bdd'w!_ Frelburg play, as in the Oberam- ' production are us- The wmyg'w_ugflgu, g5", ually hereditary and assigned as a

ton, N.B., Conroy l

lottetownhMcKeniia .... e King Spruce, Key! ...

The Fassnacht family have been wmle Hpppg, Mum _

presenting their production for live old Qlqgy, gummy“; g generations, portraying to the Un- Miss Canada ited States and Cinada a charm

the Great, ..‘i

Britain, of imports that exceed ex- ports and of the danger of getting into the position of paying for im- ports from capital or-by printed m‘ o; m], "u; Oman“ “.3”. ‘

fected confidence, he explained, and finally Sir George Hays’ econ- omy repnrt, intended primarily for

ous of seeing this magnificent spec-

tacle will have the opportunity of Hollyrood Lee, W. H. Qeys,

doing so.

Frank .1. Ortolsn, s. Grady,’

'I‘ime:—2.l0%; till-é; 2.15%.

2.17 Trot, $500

St- Stephen. ma. Keyes . i

Charlottetown, Steele I

for the support of the House in his Dom M”, swam,“ Q

address.

Tease, Conroy 8

"I appeal to all classes and con- Lynwood Aubrqh Kennedy _ 5

ditions to accompany the govern- ment on the hard ‘and broken road along which our security and hon-

Time—2.15%; 3J4; 3.13% .

2.17 Pace, 8500

or and our well being have to be Lucky ma”, w_ Mme“, -

found,” he said. “Little did we

Charlottetown, hfcKenna l

think when we bowed each other Aubrey m, an“. a ‘L

goodbye on July 21 that the next meeting of Commons would show ~

Sweeney, Bridgewater, Sweeney ................. 8

this revolutionary change." Then he Hwy," “we,” launched immediately into his story m“ wn-mlp", Key" g of the British financial crisis. He Mum; crest, Conroy 5

declared the nation was facing a "test of democratic government." In 1B days $170,000,000 were with-

Timon-iii; 3.10%; 2.14.

Irse-Icr-Ail

drawn from the Bank of England ma; n, w_ 3 guy‘, 3,,

owing to the shaken faith in Brit- ish credits. proaching and unless avoided it would puss over leaving widely spread wreckage behind," the Prime Minister said. "There was no time for fiddling while Rome burned.

Stephen, Keys l

"A tvvhwu WM eP- Volo Rico, Col MacKinnon,

Charlottetown.

§§§.§.“Z..Y§§f.'§§l.w°.§ “Zolwffi Million Dollar

drain, to secure the loan necess y to give us a chance to rebuild our finances."

Mr. MacDonald used all the or- atorical powers he possessed to convince his hearers oi the gravity oi the crisis. Criticisms of ‘g the bulking system's and of all debts

Fashion Palace For Toronto

(Canadian Press)

roaorrm. Ont., Sept. 0—Wom- '

and reparations would come later. m h", “km m “mum,” w,‘ he said. None of them could be mm,’ u“ m m. mmmmmu “t, overlooked. He told of the effect of ‘yum o, m. “an,” ““|“fl the world depression in Great mmbmm‘ “d m“ "u. h m u.

paper. The steady weekly compila- . tion of unemployment figures af- b

domestic guidance, became a great international document. “These and similar things caused the present crisis," the Prime Minister said. ‘The Rouse of Commons cannot get away from its responsibility. It is something actually at our doors." The leader of the Government ex- erted himself to the utmost to con- vince the House that the Govern- ment hsd not been the victim of banks or international financial organizations.

"I wish tofiay specifically and

caption. Something new for than: is a fashion show. A national style- dolnhasbeenbornwiththeopen-

l exhibition. There is a "fashion uilding” but it is only a faint in-

dication of the fashion mm which is expected to be built ba- fore vary long.

Ifplansof r, ‘m “‘I'R|

.2111; TLL t

x... Canada sent HALIFAX, u. s., em. ‘Ir-lulu s. "m" m“ owned and driven by Billy Keys, 5t. “"57 a“ ’°‘M“. 3

GIIQIK traderlllflfllhifiiitiatbflfl.

ftiramiataketosuppelathat thebuyingpower cf China has beenaeriouslycurtlaiiadbytiicde’ cline in the value of silver. It is not wlth silver, but mew with

s ll ii

i

b’

from- China are still being sold Western markets and flint i0!’ these goods is being made in terms oi preduets from the Welt. China doesnctshipsilvartobuywltom products. Moreover, the decline in the

exports is by no means ac serious

bat, Pl

i 3

1 umxelllauleecihrvuuuenm

esmeleevlsmsls mes-Accrua- value, Chinese ilmerta have fallen offices than these of meat mult- ries. Japan, iilcCanadgisont-ha

a-u-Q-a-e

CLASSIF D ADS

_-_-i-

come true a million dollar-fashion palace will be erected in two years Leaders in the industry consider the time is ripe for such a stenlln very recent years Canadian women have developed a feeling for cloth- es which manufacturers have been quick to realise.

BERLIN, Sept, e-Tho Sistine

“ ' Raphael's nmterpicce, il back in its place on the Dresden Gallery after having been restored

wanna-romeo comma n. ‘quirestoncqtwcerihrcercema

..l. 8...- ‘L. n

BRITISH

,iPoi1§mlu

English Challenger For Q Speedboat »Cup Refused To Com- me ht 0n Scurvy Trick of American Rival, Who “Coax- ed” The Britisher Over The "Li ne Ahead of The Gun.

(Special to the Guardian)

nwmorr. Sept. s-cm wood today admitted that he deliberately tricked Kaye Dori. British challenfl- c, into a premature start in yes- terday's second Hsrlnsworth race. to diloiialfiy his boat Miss Ens- wg n. Although Wood in his been than a decade of Harmsworth defense. never had beaten the start- ing gun before, he took his Miss America l! across the startins line more than nine seconds ahead

seconds ahead of the sun.

Prior to the race, Wood had re- quested s 45 minute postponement to repair a newly discovered gaso- line tank leak. This was refused by Don, who explained that it would necessitate his taking his beat back to the boat well, cmpty-_ ins his oil tanks and reheating the lubrication oil. Wood pointed out that he had several times in past races lsreed to poetponements re-_ quastod by foreign challengers.

"when they told me I couldn't have it, Wbod said. I made up my lnbid l would show Don a trick or ti». We. soldered up the spot hur- riedly, but one of my mechanics

d D0 . til’ :33; ‘ab: ‘u: unlit!“ ‘agate. ‘in attendance. The visiting dela- “M” mum w, m, much o; “Igates, some of whom are here f: “nah”, finned ‘ftu- hum q-hg-the first time, are del ghted w mum b“; w" ma" mm "yen the Province and particularly with

all"... i

mum, 0004-0

ANYONE HAVING bill-l lllliilii the l“ lottetown Driving Pei’! ‘and Provincial Exhibition Associa- ‘tion kindly send in at once. J. W. Boultcr, Sec-‘Preae. 8690-84-41

DANCE A’! me mound)! tonight. 8000-04

LAID T0 HIST-The funeral o! Mr. James T. Bradley was held Monday morning from hi! late ree- idcnce, Hayfield Street, to Holy lio- ideemer Church, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. P. Murphy, C. 8S. B. The pail bearers were: Hon. F. H. McPliee; Messrs J. A. McDonald, M. L A. Peter McDonald, Ernest Worth, Leo Doucetto and Louis Wynne. Rev. _Jos. McGrcel, C. SS. R. conduct ‘ itheservica at the gsave. The “Knights of Columbus of which, the deceased was an active nlembel’. preceded the hearse.

SALESMEN IN CONFERENCE- The semi-annual convention of the McCall-Frontenac maritime sales- 'men opened in Charlottetown last fnigbt at. the Canadian National ’Hotel. Fifteen salesmen represent- ling all parts of the Maritimes are

the transportation and hotel facil- ities provided by the railway. The conference concludes today, a motor trip to Summereide ‘ ‘T been arranged at the conclusion of the business programme. Following are the salesmen in attendance: Messrs. G. H. lounsbury, A. Dudd- ridge, James Brown, of the Mono- ton head office; N. Poirier and Henry MacCsil, sales staff, Mono- ton; S. E. McGregor, and C. P. Thompson, New , Glasgow; E. J. Ptbbert, Halifax; C. W. Cunning- ham, Yarmouth; C. H. Bcatty, 8t. John: E. C- Oollwell. liidmuneton. N. Bx, H. A- Mcllennon and J. Le- Cossie of Campbellton; H. Arm-

was hauled out of the hull uncon- eeteua doing ro. l planned the start. I said I would be over that lino first if I were s minute shes-l of the gun and lf Don wanted i ‘follow me, that was. his buslrc‘ ‘oven-thing went off just as we l1

' ‘anncdf’

Don's Refusal Justified

Race officials announced i‘

on refussd the request Cli ground that it would necaasiiair I returning to his boat well to "ml-z- up again 85 gallons of lubrlcatim oil. Be said that if Wood had but 0M boat in the race he gladly would have agreed to the post- reeeaent. but felt that with two boats entered him and one of them in good shape. the race

Uhitod States manager Wm. Sturm. however, comment ’ that Gar ,weed evidently knows lots of the tricks in the racing gal-he. True Slmisnisn TORONTO. Sept. o-Deic: tricked out of his Just. dues in, .

_ 'Icur_vy trick. Kaye Don is still the flliindbergh of England." What a‘

sporting sentleman he is either in defeat or victory. Sunday night

Hm: he bed tooled Miss England

“A!!!” I! “m! lb BflllflOIlI-l and Ntlfifd in-eak- llfllll ecerteunt. Phase lei-s, ias victory over the United States senate-e-

team, Gar Wood and his Miss Am- erica IX. and George Wood, Gar

__ Wood's Min America VIII in

the first heat of the Harmsworth trophy race. all he would say was "it was s wonderful race, the hard- retrace Iwuever in. Iamhappy that 1 won over such a wonderful

driver an Gar wood." .146 flllht in Detroit, after he had bean deliberately tricked into pempieio disqualification and had death when his boat cap- speed, he never by tion of words, gesture, even clweasion suggest- hed been the victim of even the victim of ill

Canada Welcomes Don

Sept. ii-The

OIIIM you.”

emphatically," he said, "that never ‘m; the glen-d tune plug”;- gem‘

was cleared for approval before in the whole course of the nego- and k ngelln “y; the “m” n"

the end of the week of urgent leflg- tiations carried on by the Chanccl- pliancy by trotting it for the back .

lation that is expected to start new iqr I-nd myself with the approval with wax and resin. than the sur- taxes rolling into the depleted ex- 0f "l! Gfivemment, did bankers face ofthg painting was regenerat-

Ihequer. Mr. MacDonald appealed

interim with political popeaah.

.06-

Ihehieaoe.

fromaitherpartioainftsturea-I. p _ aauirneed, Rap. lav wadhs-seanmesicdcnaeharleofmur- enc-a-Iuranenaioeaonenuem

Arrested After l

-.._._

(Canadian Prose) “mo, Qpt. Sept. 0—An in- latanee a the law's long 0100101‘! i! caaninaeaaeinwhiehamanhas

strong and R. E. ‘Seller, Charlotte- town. "

Wins Air "Derby At Toronto Fair

(Canadian Prelli v fgftCitrO, Onto, Sept. 8.-—Flyil~.;, -.l L-nlilalld gypsy moth pltll.

..l had seen more than a leal e ._.i LQIVlCE in the wilds of north- iii Ontario, W. N. Miller, of New-

mslresrd roared past the iinishlm “and at six o'clock tonight to wi. the $2.500 cash prize in the CflllRC ian National Exhibition air derb, lie had covered a zig zag routo m... ‘l cronto to Windsor and back ln f.» i‘ hours, 5'1 minutes Zland four flit“ ' seconds. Two minutes behind Miller can" I a flock of planes fighting hr sccol. . Iplace. W. urury in a Curtlss ..-.. i Rambler had a margin of ‘so second. -over Beverley Biscoe, who used all Aero Sport model. Norm Irwin, in a gypsy moth was Just five seconds slower than Briscoe, but four sec- lnds faster than Jack Yonge of To- ronto, who flew another moth. Drury wins c1500, Hriscoe, $750 and Irwin 8250.

All machines starting this morn- ing had been carefully handicapped, according to their highest flying speed, so that the victory might go to the pilot with the greatest flying and navigating ability. Millar had an advantage of nearly one hour over the scratch plane a fast puss moth, Biscoe advantage of one hour and l4 minutes: Drury b0 minutes. The planes were obliged to atop for one hour at London Wind- sor and Kitchener. They were also required to check at Hamilton, Brantford, Sarnia,' Stratford and Guelph. Of thirty-one planes which

within half an hour of each other.

is a question of the nationality ol

rus, is alleged to have killed a com- patriot in Greece 20 years ago gnd

qlgg m", w" m, l“, got out of the country. The Athens keg mg, my.“ “any ".1un‘ assizes condemned him by default your arrival, where a welcome to death. Douccas came to Elypt

and settled down here. In due course Cyprus changed lunesfsnd under the regulations relating to the new ,' ,, Douocas became a local (Egyptian) subject. He opened s bakers shop in the Moharran

' Tujentya Yea 1'3 quarter of Alexandria and set up a

. thriving trade.__1!e_ married and had five children. Douccas shelters him- self behind his local nationality,

liq life.

-__-'-a ' - I DANG! AT ‘HIE IIGIIANDS

, .

(Iv ‘lee-l an llnptyflfitle

I The entire lfiertins world will look with regret and some disap- provaron the unfortunate and un- sportamanlikc climax to the fam- us Barmsworth Trophy races. em- lematic of the world's speedboat championship, which was held by Gar W000. of United States.