_ l ~ rrsrltliy ENEMY“? ill ,1 23?: a certain insvithih

c: cf destruction on! 0f 80V"

v also ID7- ”,.,||:: we 0cm-

mrninl "'“'" mqrlliilemllll -

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNIIESDAYQIANUARY 1, 1931

Tlious ‘Silent Tribute

To Great Soldier

Body Of Marshall Joffre Lies In Small Chapel In Paris-

,On Toronto Board

(Special to the Guardlani

PAR-IS. Jan. iL-From 0 o'clock this morning until late this evening, the people of Paris ﬂied by thous- . ands, slowly and silently, through the Chapel of the Ecole Militaireto pay their tribute oi "admiration and IIICIIIOIY to Marshal Joifrc. His body had been brought early in the morning from the hospital where he died and laid on a camp bed draped in black in the Chapel. Ills face, lined and emaciated by the last weeks oi his life, was uncovered. Over the body a blue military cloak had been thrown, covering that mutilation which he endured so stoicnily, but which failed to save him. Around the bed on twenty cushions have been pinned the decorations he won in the war in defence of Parif, sixty years ago at Tonkin, in Africa. ir, Madagascar, and here in France. His pale hands have bccn crossed and a. silver crulcifix has been placed be- tween them. Mounted Republican guards have been placed at the entrance of the Chapel, and a- round the bier a. constant guard of officers is being maintained.

Mrs Ida Lewis Siege], who is first. Jcwish woman to be elected to Tor- onto's board of education.

will it F. iiliRI-INCE

LAST SAD HOMAGE

PARIS, Jan. tl-Frnnu" today paid its last sad homage to the still form of Marshall Joifre as it lay banked by flowers in the Chapel oi the iilccle Militaire tonight, in o. plain . oak coffin, which will never be open- . . _ Ed again. Q H Q i - N The Marshall: body lay in the i '5, Cathedral of Notre Dame. On the h ' " ' " c~iflu was themwsimple inscription _“" ' u h "Joseph Jofire, Marshall of France. 1852-1931." Tomorrow morning at_9 o'clock after funcralservices in the Cathedral, an impressive cortege will invaiidcs,

lfarizdicn ' Press)

QUEBEC. Que. Jan. 6..—It was rs- pciied tonight il-lrit the water of the s1. Llilvrcncc F..‘"."ci‘ was risln and ililit some pal-ts of the lovterltowns c5007‘ the may m the had already been flooded. The city whem n’ Wm “pa” m a vauit’ for Md dim,“ has been m ‘he grip o‘ a several months before being buried in blizzard throughout the day and itlits “ml resting ma” at Louve-

u-n believed the high wind had "lllllllfl- _ _ trcalctl evccplionai high tides. | “mmmds m“ swod Outside the

iEcole Militaire, waiting vainly l0!‘ ll last. look st. the dead hero, when the Idoors were closed at 8 o'clock tonight and the Marshall's body placed lii lb ‘coffin. l A lliedcst cortege led by twenty‘ mounted Republican guards cmy- ing torches moved away WWBYIl llle Arc De Trlqmphe, followed by a plain black hearse bearulg the Marshal's The following telegram we; re-lbcdy. A single military band playing Célvqd by Lieuunam 39mm“. g3]. msrtlal sire followed. 'l"'i1e cortege tor. yesierduyu- was closed by Ilillly lilwlllﬂl R9‘ OTTAWA, Ont... Jail. ii-v-i-ils itch. nubile cunnil- lleut. Governor of. Prince “Edlvard At the Arc De ‘Priompiic a crowd island. Reference my telegram of estimated to number 200.000 Pelﬁllllll wields-v: iillikl 1i of Princes". Roy-lined ilicchiimns Elyws‘ and the ai is to be held Saturday, i0 inst. ercle of the Arc De 'I'lli0l'ni1ll€. Un- Mievlllc, Secretary to Governor dar the arc the oortegs halted for a G‘ll°l'l1ll ‘minute's silence, while the l/lIOlI-iﬂlld-‘l bftwdtheir heads iii the clilil Winter ‘wind. Over the Arc De TrlolnDlle- Jblass with light roared the salute of emnan. Then the ccrlfse Sllllllld slowly down the champs Elyse“- crowds lnicd the route '0! march W" deep‘ all the WHY down the iilalii C0- 'c>rde. All outside light; were shed!!! 'witi1 crepe, the torches of the lead- ing republican guards throwing a fliqkaﬂng, eerie light over the scene.

Funeral 0f

Princess Royal On Saturday

Compromise Is Reached ReFYs/lenncn

(Gsnulisn Pun)

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5., Jan. 6—- A "lllllilmmlse was reached late to- zléht between local fishermen and Breltrld Bros. operators of the cape ‘hkhll cold storage plant under

difficulties which appeared lwterdty, when dealers" announced n fglllifgl m oxmua o» be cleared mén i"? the llfesmsnt, the fisher- cem hreceive an increase of 35 M m: undred pounds Q1 tho price M” k wit. while accepting s eut|

“l” l 1408410011010 an the shun of "madl-in-Canndl" W!!! Mm!“ mo. Th0 min n |rsuld g0 1 1m wily w lllelll" “ll ‘Welles by the mm will ts - past semantic conditions. llllisvll ‘lllwl by one 1111i: om. and m: Bu. .1. r. u. Anderson, mmloi- o; llllnt will endeavour to handle the euumliavm. Addrcssinl u local "l"! melt of the rum-mm con- IBIVIM club today. Mr- Mimi" MM l" ll" lknement. the surplus bald: "If We 08110001"! ‘llllllll l!" “l” llclniz slams. Only sums ‘filed in our minds this one ides. llllt

Pu rchasc 0F Made-In-Canada Goods Suggested

(Canadian Tress’) wimmlno. ma. “It P?"

Covers Prince Edward

<1

auﬁ? Pay slnllll lllls NiiVA sculll Pllllltllllllu.

Coastal Shipping Tiedl

U11 When 40-Mile Gale Whips Over Province.

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Jan. ﬂ.—A heavy rainfall, lashed lllto formidable pro- portions by a forty mile southeast wind, whipped over Nova Sootla to- day, tied up coastal shipping, and turned most of a recent twelve inch snowfall to slush, The storm was ac- companied by an exceptionally high tide, three feet or more in ex- coss of the usual high water mark, which washed the bases of wst r- front warehouses here. but did lit lo damage.

cr streets there were flooded and trab fie tied up. The stern-i had been well heralded by warnings, and no re- ports reached here of shipping dam- age. Two concrete cribs and a scow broke loose in Halifax harbor, but ircrc quickly towed to safety. Fog followed the wind, however, and the tankers Elgrillo and Riginallte and the freighter Cornwallis from the West Indies, already overdue. were groping their way through the murk toward this port tonight.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS

“Dance in lglrdld Hall, Wed-

nesday, January 7th. By order of committee. 1376-1-6-21

"Auction Forty-Five, St. James Hail, Summerneld, Wednesday, Jgip uary 7th. 1:42-11.

Highfield Rink ‘Phursday night. Skating after match. 1356-1-7-21 wrRsserve ‘hlesday, January 20th, for Rev. R. Moonehead Legste illus- trated lecture lrl St. James Hail.

1355-14-41

"Unloading carioad of seed Char- lsttetown, Wednesday, January 7th. loading hogs, Winsloe, Thursday, January 3th. 1354-1-7

"Borden Lille Club loading hogs, lambs, calves at Albany, Thursday, Jan. 8th. Hours i2 to 3.

1332-1-0-21 "Fur coats altered, repaired, re- lincd by expert furriers. Fine lille, stamped linens. Caldera ‘Needle Craft- Shopﬁlotils Great George it.

lfliifl-l-il-ili "Hope River Wednesday, January 7. Three Act Comedy Pcaptsin Beckett." Probably the best yet. Specialties. iand-l-li-Bi.

"All Junior members of the C. W. L. interested in bowling meet at the I, O. C. at 7.15 Wednesday evening. 1358-1-7

"Dr. Clift. Purdy Station, ‘West- cliester Co., N. Y.. U. B. A. Phone 879. Chronic maladies prevented and ciircad at home, where they or- iginate. '1480-l0-10-3mos.

"Notice. The Annual Meeting of the Wiitshire Dairy Co, will be held in the hail at Wiltshire on Monday. January 12th at 2 p. m. Roishd Easter, Secretary. 1350-1-34!- "Ths Annual Meeting of the New Perth Dairying Compaili’. will b0 held m the riimry on Tirade-v. January 20th. 103i, llt 2 o'clock. James A. Gordon. President. Douglas McLgfm-l. Bgcfgllfy. l3‘1‘1'7':\»

"Annual meeting Belfast Farmer‘:

institute Ind EhlPDlnI Club will l"

hold in the Belfast Hail Isturdsy. Jqnum 10th u no Loading lieu el- Fqdhlg Tuesday afternoon. January

1a . f l. .W0=l.!l<!lY- - m I “m” n iazi-i-c-zli.

"Ths Almusl Mullins c! the Union Dairymenh Association will be held in the Factory It Vermin 0n

uegdjy, _, ,_, y “Ch l0 2 F. M- 5- 02. McLeod. President. J. W. Mll- mod, Qggrqtggy, IJQ-I-7-JL

The Weather, 55¢.

roworvro. an. l-wltrﬂil with nut ulna and gill». lmtlt 010W. ma mid with local mew filmin- .

i

‘>1 M1 w... 1111mm todly.|when possible we animal buy °llll ll“ ml’! thin 100.000 pounds were those goods prﬂdlilltll lll "l" “w”

~ _ , . 3 ' - i . to lf|_ on tile leeks to be bought wont”, 1 think we would be heady lllillﬂﬂ minutes Mp1‘ than Ohlir- Fdwsrd island and 11a and all the tisions, rules 11nd mutations nude Fraser Campb ll. also a Noni Boo uaklurchkola and Bmkil I r

‘hi!!! 11M: tomorrow.

mg loi- 1mm- times.’

Last quartet mom lunacy. Jilin- m‘! 1i. 1-09 A. m. Bummilnm tide

MMWVIL

Reports from Yarmouth said iow- _

"Gaytown Roversnvsn Llndys ..ui;_

Long Service

i i

l i I i i .

Dugal Carmichael, who entered the employ cf the C.I'.it. during early days of construction, who has jus‘. retired after 45 years of service. Ho‘ was conductor m1 liIontrealToronio run.

iiiiiliiiiiiliiiil at PRGVINBIAi Piltliililill

Prohibition ﬁ Officers Sworn I11 As Con-

stables And Allotted To Duties Yesterday.

The amalgamation of the prohibit- ion enforcement oﬂicers with the Provincial Police department under Commissioner Joseph 'I‘ralnor was effected yesterday. Under the new regulations there will be available for the enforcement ML.- prohibition. three inspectors, three sergeants and approximately ni11e "constables, the, latter numbcr being subject to pos- sible change. Each inspector will have charge of a. County and will have four or ﬁve men under him, iriclud- ing s sergeant. The prohibition oﬂlc- ers are all provincial collﬂtables and are available for the enforcement of other laws as well.

It is expected that the new system will be in working order by Monday next. Yesterday the men were sworn in as provincial coilstcblel; and are taking up ihelrclullea sl- 00cc. mouth some transfers will likely be made ba- fore Monday.

The changes made following:

Constable Cecil Miller promoted to

inspector for Prince County, with headquarters at Sllmmerside. Con- stable Gregg (promoted to Sergeant) will assist him, with three other con- stables. Constable Erskine Haywood, prom- otcd to Inspector for Queen's County. will have with him Constable P. L. ,1,“- (proirioted to Sergeantl and three other constables. Headquarters lit Charlottetown

Constable J. W. Platte‘ promoted to Inspector for Kings County, will

include the

111m» (promoted to Sergeant: and itwo other constables. The headquart- fers for King's County have not yet ‘been fixed. In the meantime the ‘work will be directed from Chsr~ lcttctowii.

Mr. B. J. Heywood retains his po- sition as Chief Inspector. but his work will be conﬁned to inspection of vendors‘ stores. the checking up of accounts of expenditure for prohib- ition purposes, and the prosecution of prohibition cases.

The Prohibition Commission will continue to function. It is undsrstu-d the Government's intention is that the police constables will be respon- sible "to the f‘ minicner, who in lurn will be responsible to the Pro- hibition commission for prohibition enforcement. and to the Attorney General for other lav enforcement. The Act mspeotiii; the Hevinsiel Bliss Wise pulled It the lut session srtlie lnisistun, however. spacial- ly states that:

"£11m Controls-sinner s! Police ,shsii' have the gqnnsl control And alimitlistrstim of the 7mm Heard Island Huvioﬂisli NWO lltll 0! Ill mun Innis-ll! anointed for the commonest st m! 50mm cl Mince

Mm. mums. thrill end 001F101-

llitﬁitliiliilii

bo assisted by Constable J. A. Mc-l

.._ \

Island Li

lie the Dew

__“?

ilEll cllosslllll

0N DIPHTHERW‘

Diphtheria I m u n -

1

A il/IAKIMS MAX1M5 ‘ o? A or A MERCHANT MERCHANT

he maintained.

lusty. lsblltlm-iu. charms: suzl “H108 M‘! the basic tutor: ifthcut which cultured ehilizod ills eugot

0 ETAGES

~57

Annuni Subscriptions Delivered B: Mail Canada nnd ll S. A. “.5

Mr. l/lféhesterﬁMcLure,

L

MP.

Secures Air Mail Service

l New Service To Operate Between Monctou, Summerside And

izing (llinics Will Open Next Friday at Charlottetown’ Red Cross Hdqrs. _,,.,,_

Again this winter the Red C7415, society is going to give the parents of Charlottetown an opportunity of having their children protected ag~ ainst dipthsria. Clinics commencing this Friday will be held at the Red Cross Provincial Headquarters, 59 Grafton St., every Friday afternoon fi'om 3.30 to 4.80 during January and February for children from nine months of age to fourteen years. No clinics will be held in the schools this ilvinter. It is planned to conduct the clinics over s ten weeks period to allow four groups of children to oom plcte their inoculations which are given three weeks apart.

A charge of 25c will be mncle for each child residing in the city which covers the three treatmentepthe City Council providing the toxoid Children attending from country sci-loci dis- tricts will be charged 40c, the same rate as they paid at the rural clinics last. year, the additional amount ch- arged being to cover the cost oi the toxoicll

It is of the utmost importance that the small children be protected ag- ainst diphtheria as they have so little natural immunity to the (lis- ease. Last year only 346 preschool city children completed theih il1ocil.l- stlons at the lied Cross clinics, so there must be many more who are still running the chance of infection. 1857 city school children, or 65.8%, completed their treatments.

During 1,900. five cases off (liphtcr- i5 W" Npilrted in Charlottetown “ﬁnd MQBYYIHOTB from the province. The only way of wiping diptheria from our midst is ‘by toxoid protec- tion for all those susceptible tn the disease.

0VER 2,000 MORE ENTERED THE 00MlNl0N

From The United States Than Had E11- iered Front Canada --Tl1e Number En- tering‘ Canada For ‘The Ten Month Per- iod Was‘50.558.

The following telegram from "i0 Pcsv Master General in reply to rep- resentations made in December by Mr. liIcLurr, M. P. brings the desirczl result for the Milli Service: Ottawa. Ontario, January 6th. l‘: o'clock W. Chester S. McLure, M. P., Charlottetown. Prince Edward luiaild. "Am advised that dating from

, Typhoon Takes l Heavy Qeath Toll

Phillipine Islands ‘Rocked By De- structive 'Svtorm—-—Stea1ner v Sinks With All Hands.

._.._-___

(Special to the Guardian»

MANILA, Jan. 6.-Witli eighty two dead and fifty missing fears were felt tonight of even greater loss as a result of the typhoon which roslerl across the central Phillipinc Islands last weekend. Wires were prostrated and roads blocked. But belated re-

Annual

Very Successful

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Tourist Association was. held last evening at the. Board of ‘Trade Rooms with the President, Mr. Justice ATSPIIIIIlt in ih- chair. Reports of the president, and of the secretary. Mrs. J. M. Mclllsdyen. were heard slid adopted. the adoption of the first. being moved by Mr. H. C. Brown nnd seconded by Mr. S. A.

(Associated Pram

edits of Cdililfllﬂms returning home from the United States and United ,States ilnlnigraiits to Canada ‘was in- ldicated in statistics for the first ten lﬂlﬁiltlls of last year, made public “mday by the State Department. The figures showed that during the per- iod Canada received 2.897 more per-I lsons from the United States thanl ‘had entered from Canada. The num-l jbci‘ of returning Canadian; and lm-' ‘migrants from the Llrlitecl States for, tile ten months period W36 50,555 1s] Lcanlpared with aliens immlzratbig |iuto the United Slates and return- ilri: United States citizens totalling >47.

Novelist Dead

VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. il.--Mrs. L. Adams-lock. former Victoria resid- ent who achieved fame as a novel- ist, both under her own name and under the nome-de-piums of B. ilsrrlngton, died suddenly in Kyoto. Japan, on Jon. 3 according to word whblh reached friends in Victoria today. us of the Force shall be responsible to the Attorney General for mince Edward Island and shall pgrform |uch duiiee and exercise such powers as may be prescribed under the pro-

W 0t’ M093 Will Mk"

‘WASHINGTON, D. (7., Jan. 8»~EX- l

McDonald. and of the latter moved

by Mr. McDonald and seconded by

‘tit G. J. "Piveetiv.

, Mr. S. A. tfcDel-iairl stated that in

‘view oi‘ the success of the past year

ione can confidently" look forward to; mnother successful reason for the: ilCiifl-Si. illdilsiri: Seven day service of

the car ferry has been secured for

ilhe summer months. Reports of late

have indicated that there may be a

delay in the iiinilguration of the new

fcrry in service. Pressure should be

breiigiit to bear to bring the service: into effect. for the next tourist sea-i son.

His Worship l\ia_vol' Froiirse con- gratulated the "cc-idem. and the secretary on their reports and on‘ thelr work. ‘The president has sp- proached him. I-Iis Worship stat/ed, several times with a view of obtain-

(Continued on Page 3i

NS. Woman Dies In Central India

TORONTO, Ont.. Jan. e-ceble advices from Rutlam, in Central In- dia, to United Church headquarters here, report. the death of Mrll. J. Fraser Campbell. formerly Miss May Forrest/er. liter nearly 53 years service. She married Rev. Dr. J.

Iii-iii. in the lllbslilll field la 1079-

Tourist l Akss’n

Value Of National Advertising Stressed. Plans For Two Im- pol-taut; Conventions.

eleventh instant existing Mail Train, schedule ‘To and from Prince lid-l ward Island will be diminished. llave accordingly arranged an Air Mail‘ Service btt-veen Moncton. Summer- side and Charlottetown to overcome! any imssibie reduction in efficiency, of Postal‘ service along the lines oil

your recent letters." (Signed). Arthur Sauvch. POST MASTER GENERAL‘

ports indicated the list of casusilties probably would be lengthened with restoration of communication.

'I‘i1e greatest toll in last week's storm was taken with the sinking of the steamship Lozano on Saturday. The entire crew and all passengers totalling twenty seven perished.

Meeting

Year Reported.

._._-_;_______

UNTARIU liiill llnlllcil llslvllll

Go 0.1 News For Jobless

TORONTO. Out, Jan b-Gpod/ news for jobless rn-Il copes fro111 a dozen industrial Hstor ing posts throughout Qamda today where production ll being rvpperl up and cx-emphltrs reengagcd or those now at \VOL‘k ‘given assurance thaf; the p14‘ (nvelope remains safe. The li- pluymont Service nf (iauatla confirms this stepup and an,- nouuccs that nbou‘. Feb. 1 plans new perfected will go into eff- ect further stimulating (is pickup. ‘these plans are not dc- iailcd. hut they embrace all Canada's; lacy industries. Aside from employment itsclf, obser- vers point to the ems; undertoizc," ' of stock and bond markets m: an additionally cniioulrging firs; tor, and the factor that 112117 corporations in their annual reports show better liguid posi- tions than stockholders had hoped for. indicative of the pas mt trend is the announcement of‘ the Willy-ls Overland Co. hid, Weston, that $50 men hue been rasngsged since the new par:- by the Ford Motor Co. Ltd: Toronto that 200 have been tﬂ- en on this week, by Paper 0pm- Mnisl that bush work bu been stepped up; by textile egg-ﬂops that many men have been reen- gsged and that the hours of work done by each mun have also been increased,‘ b, rubber companies, who hlVq 11d taken on more men, bit yiu find business sufficiently im- jovod to assure those workers now busy. of continued work.

it

ll

.1

t l‘

alllllilr incl-out

(Canadian Pressl LONDON. Jan. 0.-A general lock.»

rut in the textile trades, employing 500,000 workers, became s posslbilitgr today, following a. meeting of cotton mill owners meeting was called to consider the situation arising from the strike of 2.500 employees in mills where new eight. looms per weaver system went into eﬁect yesterday. A com- lnitte of the cotton and spinners Association peeled the following resolution: tee. disapproves strongly of the action cf sociatiorl

at. Manchester Jfhe

the

manufacturers "This commit-

the Amalgamated Spinners As-

(the unloni in calling a

incc of Ontario is expected soon to issue :1 opened Jan. l3 on a new issue of $80.- 000,0fl0 4 1-2 percent bonds. it was

"ﬁperm i" m“ Gwwuam strike at mills of several of the coin-

lnittres members and this committee pledges itself to give those members its fullest support. It strongly re- commcncir= tiiai liiembers of the local association close their mills when directed to do so."

NEW‘ YORK. Juli. G.—~'l'lle Prov-

cail fol" scaled bids lo be

rumored today. According to advices tilt.- issue will maturc scrialLv in from one to forty years. Hitherto most of the ﬁnancing (lone by ilic proiilirc ccllerl for single rather thrill serial maturities ll is expected that at least three Nev: York Flyntlicates. which will include n. niiiiiiaei- of Canadian ilallks apd blinking houses, will bid for the issue.

Fifty Fishermen Carried ilnto The Caspian Sea

1

ASTRAKHAN. u.s.s.n.. .1111. 0-1 Fifty fishermen and lnsny horses; were carried into th: Caspian Sea: today when a huge iceberg became. detached from the coast slid was, driven out by strong winds. L Rescue steamers and aeroplanes;

were dispatched from Astrnkhsnﬁ

till!!-

The resolution was gcileraliy‘ in-

terpreted tonight as a defmite lock- out. threat unless the altitude of thi ilresent strikers changes.

lflanatlisn Press!

FROYDKEIPOWN. Mans. Jan. s-ftlu» summer =tlldifi of Eugene O'Neill. play-wright, its founda- tion battered by torrential rain and a wind lashed surf, toppled into the us today.

____.____‘

Reception Postponed

Owing to the dewtil of her late Royal Highness Princess Louise, the re- ception of LieuL-Governor nntl Mrs. Dalton is post- potted until further n0-

tics. M. ALHAN FARMER. llrivlile Sr: ‘Blfilff.