MAXI MS

OI‘ A]

MERE MAN

pm-ra-u

‘rho l" by who Ill

foolish-

ublo with most Iirh 0o- n for sioaderar ﬂsusel is

m‘, m,’ "a penny wise and pound

Ian. Is dad 18M. Essgfﬂﬁrdnuardial-i- Two Oolb

Read by Every body Covers Prince Edward ‘ Island Like the Dew~ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1931

ri ti m

i0 f .Y’s

‘i

iTEBATE 0N .iiivii PAY iHilR_T_i|VEii

‘Admiralty Will Inves-

tigate All Cases 0f

" .Hardship Arising

JFmm Pay Reduc- _ tions In Navy.

{ltansdian and Associated Press‘

Cable)

- i IDNIDON, Sept. 17—"’I‘he past is part," declared Sir Austen Cham- berlain, First Lord oi’ the Admir- sil. in the House oi Commons this evening. "It is in the interests oi

’ the men in the navy and those outside the navy to forget it."

Sir Austen was opening the de- blie on the reductions in naval pay yihich the Laborite opposition had

Jlamored for since yesterday. But to the surprise of everybody, the debate was short-lived. The expect- sl stuck from the Labor benches lulled to materialize. After brief

.‘ statements irom one or two private

I members who followed Sir Austen,

. the matter was by general consent

lllowed to drop. '

"It speaks well for general dis- '

"llline." said Sir Austen, "that the ' matter should have passed s0 quiet. T)’ with no disturbance except in the usual routine oi duty." He em. llhasized the intention of the Ad- Wlllty to investigate all one; or 3mm“? 5115108 from pay reduc- ons, and he intimated that men involved in the unrest would not llliier penalties.

‘ANNOUNCEMENTS, - COMING EVENTS, ussrmcs arcs.

u"y'show and Dance Morell, Mon- ‘ 8848-0-17-31.

"Show d new“. an Dance Forest llill,

8849-9-17-31. I "OPBMII! Old Time Dance at Mum tmiight. asov-o-io-ii.

"Monta Elle Saturday, ‘ralliies.

‘V. ‘Tllﬁlll "Bess Bonggghy. "aqdkrhm.

"Dancing * - ~

3,1“; Wilwlw- "ﬁbers ‘Tvsrlllmlrlil

"- i- aosi-a-ia-ii. II

Wm to the a in __ I," Lot u m‘ moo Tyrone . - - Av Sept. ilth. . Mmhlllents. ~ ‘ asaa-a-iv-ai. E ll

l. Club loading at Murray River memtber 22nd. Lambs (oi-moon, up l ternoon. Lambs '10 lbs and

' 8722-0-10-21.

"lloreil last play "Ibo Ooun . ,, - if! ‘Qdfimsm in at. Charles Hall, l“ v. 18th. Refreshments and “t- avai-o-io-si.

"miles My Five at a

prlns mf,§°,*;°°1-dl"rl<lay. sopumbsr iath ltitu _

5108-9-10-31.

. ‘.Notlw_pl__._, M. easant Grove Rail, gowezhlilanohpa; and Dance. ma- m m“ mun Western -l-il-1i.

"Bum “A an," “animus and

till i1 I; u lnudm‘ Egan-hm i" “m” "'4 Maui Moan xs in 5m, b v Ill I‘

e! Convention

vMens

The Maritime Y's Men's Con- vention which at the invitation oi the local oiub is being held this year in Charlottetown, met last night at the Canadian National Hotel where the Registration oi the delegates took place at seven o'clock.

At the dinner which was held at seven thirty, fifty four Y's Men were present, and everyone heart- ily enjoyed themselves as is the cus- tom oi all Y's Men at such times oi’ goodfellowship. A splendid din- ner was served after which cigars and cigarettes were passed around, and with feelings oi contentment the. Convention sang heartily some oi their favourites on such occa- sions. The singing was led by Bong Leader George ‘ , Moncton. Alter the songs Mr. Percy Cran- dall was appointed Fines Master by popular acclamation. ' Mr- J- M. MacFadyen, President of the Host Club, expressed his pleasure at being present at the gathering oi the Y's Men and hoped that l! the weather would permit the visiting delegates would see the beauties of the Island as arranged by the Entertainment Committee.

The President then extended the

Navy.

(Canadian Press)

condemning the proposed PW "l!"

Government reconsider

h“ "line same date. Signed "WM sm-s-n-si.

Good Sta rt!‘

{Enjoyable Dinner At Canadian National Hotel ~ Last Evening Featured C onvention Opening. Visiting. Delegates Cordi ally Welcomed On i Behalf o1 City. And Province.

Canada-Brazil

.,,,,. I

.Clubs

congratulations of the Charlotte- town Club to the International Di- rector, Mr. Earl Lyman, who had recently taken upon himself the duties of maried liie, his visit here being in the way of a honeymoon. Mr. MacFadyen said he had seen both Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, and that in his opinion, Mr. Lyman had got the best oi the bargain. (Laugh- ter). At any rate he wished them luck and that all their troubles might be little ones.

Mr. W. Alan Stewart, M. L. A. expressed the Premier's regret at being unavoidably prevented from attending the function. On behalf of the Province, Mr. Stewart welcomed the ‘ “ g delegates to the Island, and said it gave him much pleasure to be present.

The Y. M. C- A- would not be in existence today but for the support o! the Y's Men, continued Mr. Stewart. n is necessary that this organization be kept up to date, ii the young men or the ooinitry are to benefit by it. He also hoped that i! the roads were fit, the vis- itors would see some oi the beauty spots oi the Island.

Mr. Earl Lyman, Intematlonai Director, said that he ielt that the

Continued on page 7

Butter Factory

BilY wiilli lkiiMliNiiliii

Between Twenty And

Twelve Months.

_-_-

(Special to the Glllfdlllll PARIS, Sept. I7—Canada will likely sell to France between twen- ty million and twenty-five million bushels o1 wheat during the next twelve months, according to calcu- lations made by representatives oi the Canadian wheat growers here. Much will depend, however, on the present economic. neizdﬂai-ioas._.bea-. twesn France and Soviet Russia. If the accord goes through the Bo- vlet may flood Illtlnce with wheat which is capable of competing in| quality with the Canadian variety.‘ Tile British United Press learns, however, that the Franco-Soviet ne- gotiations are meeting with many difficulties. The Soviet are asking financial aid from France and. it is reported that the latter demands political concessions in return.

Twenty-five Millionl Bushels Going Over- I seas During Nexti

Trade Treaty

South Am ' C t G’ ' SeriouserCczlilisigleulfaltﬁonlvTgM A Y H E A n

Changing It S t Of A

Single Schedsillge yOfeTau-iffs- B

Canadian Trade Commission-

er Is Interested In The Matter.

(Special to the Guardian)

BN1" 1i .15 reported soon mill’ liarnois project should be continu-

' negotiate their first trade treaty. ed, the probability appears that at. F R 0 The South American Country, it i5 tention will be turned shortly to understood. L! giving 86110115 and the question of re-organization of

favorable consideration to changing the present company, 1t i; under-- lta system 0i a slnsle schedule o! stood, while no official statement tprllla applicable to all. countries has been made, that the existing whole seeds are admitted into directorate will be eliminated ancla 3"!“ l0 I bull-e"! method 01' new set of executive officers will Naval Men At Port? preferred and non preferred rates. be installed in the carrying out or ‘ . with a number oi Dominion iii-o- the Qntqfpﬂgg, mouth Are of Qpln‘ ducts placed on the preferred tar- io n That Sailors’ iii list of aruii, Canada ' ' ' would admit some of the goods of in; magnﬂgne ‘mph rand; us wlves nsrialale lhlt “Unify under the intermed- available for the continued prosa- F01‘ Unres n e late schedule rather than the gen- cution s! the work, and with the "B1 if"!!! 00W Blllllylll! to imports Dominion authorities keeping s from l‘.'i'u."il. The waiter, it is understood, .is merit to see that nothing detri- being given some attention by mental u; the Commissioner country occurs, the revamping and located in Brasil- Rubber houscclasning will be conducted un- i'l—1t was the women who started I00“- "Wlll! machines, musical doi- sane lines with no compulsion that trouble in the fleet up at In- instalments. including radios, dried to make haste. Antioipations are vergordon, naval men in this port and canned fish, are the chief ox- that early steps in the way n! n. are inclined to believe. The news- port-s of Canada to the South Am- organization will take place. papers hero and at most of tho erican Republic. Coffee, cocoa, but- other naval ports have been delu- tor and nuts are among the chiei god with letters from sailors wives imports from Irasll. Trade between the two countries a; unfair and demanding that tho runs between 00,000,000 and $6,000,- it. The 000 in value annually, but wives also gave their husbands a treaty arrangement piece of their minds and this, so would‘ accelerate business bctwsan tha story goes. started tbs unrest. the two oouatrisl

OTPAWA. Sept. il-Canada and ments in agreement that the Beau-

likely orata has not been decided upon. In

Canadian PORTSMOUTH. male-ml. Supt- l!

Ill! dlrlsible. took oil at 1-1! an. u "W805i!!!

NEW EXECUTIVE

Personnel of New Di- rectorate Has Not Been Decided Upon.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 1'I—Wlth the Dominion and Quebec Govern-

‘The personnel oi the new direct-

olosa official eye on the develop-

intcrests oi the

(Canadian Press) l-‘RIEDBICIISIIMIN, Ger- many, Sept. Il-(Irldlri-‘lbo Gral Zeppelin, giant German

(7.15 p.m., E. S. '1‘. Thursday)

ﬁnd. Fire NearMEST PRINCE Summersgide-EXHIBITIUN This .Morning

A nd Creamery

Of Heber ’McQuarrie, Reid’s Corner, Totally Destroyed.

Tllll llKElY

The large butter factory and ereaniery owned by Mr. Haber Mcquarrie, Reid's Corner, about one mile from Summerside, was totally destroyed by fire oi an unknown origin at an early hour this morning.

The Xummerslde firemen hurriedly answering the call, found on arriving that the fire had made (no much headway’ and little could be done to save the structure or its contents.

Mr- McQuarrle’s residence. some distance from the bum- lng building, was reported out of danger.

V The loss is “estimated at sail,-

000. It. is understood that Mr.

| McQuarrle had 35,000 insurance

on the property.

U. S. ' Reports

-Unfavorable

Tra d e Balance

_-n~.._--.....

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Sept, 17—A!l un favorable trade balance for August

value for the first month since 1920, was reported today by‘ the Commerce Department. The fig- ures showed merchandise exported last month was valued at $165,000,- 000, while the imports totalledjlﬁo, 000,000. Flor the eight months end- ing with August, exports amounted to $1,66l,’785,000 and imiports were 81.447.632.000.

Editor Left More 771cm 23 Million‘

(Canadian Press) MQRRI-STOWN, Pa, Sept. 11,- Edward W. Bok, noted editor and philanthropist who died at Mount- ain Lake, Florids, Jan. i), i930, left an estate valued at. 123.718.981.36, 1t was revealed in a transfer inher- itance tax appraisal filed here yes- terday. The federal estate tax was computed as $3,809,070-58 after de- ductions of $2,038,722.09 for debts. commissions and other exemptions. Gifts totalling $3,327,211.71, made between 1916 and the time of Bok's death, which were" not subject to the tax, were listed as is required by law. The money was given to friends relatives and .charities.

Extend Lobster Fishing Season In Nova Scotiai

OtlTAWA, Sept. lip-Changes in the lobster ﬁshing season in Weat- em Nova Bcotia were announced today by the Department of ﬁsher- ies. Because of existing conditions in the industry, the fishing season this year will opon Dec. l and close Jan. 15. ‘lhia will affect the coastline from Burn‘s Point, Digby County, to Cole Harbor, Halifax County. The minimum catch, it was stipuultsd in the regulations. will b; nine inches exclusive ol claws and feelers. The spring scu- on -in this section will open March 1.. 1032, and will close May l5. This will be two wash hhorter than

0h I DWI-IND flight to Per- nalibuco. Brasil.

the usual season and will oi-npen-

nu for the enlargement oi the heat in 3-11 was the fastest single

l-II 5008011.

with imports exceeding exports in“

iiILi lniiioio

Outstanding Feature of Show Was The Exhibit of Holstein Cattle And Horses.

‘(Sp°clal to the Guardian)

held yesterday at Alberton and in] spite of the cold day was very well‘ attended. The outstanding feature. was the exhibition oi Holstein cab! tie and horses. There was an ex-j ceptionally fine exhibit oi sheep. j

The exhibition was opened byi His Honor Lieutenant Governor,‘ Dalton at 1.30 p. m. in the ﬁne new, exhibition building. Mr. A. J. Math- escn was chairman and in his op- ening remarks congratulated the people on their new building and the general appearance of the. exhibits.

The Governor pleasure at being present and was; delighted io see such improvements,|

expressed his

ings but in the class of exhibits‘, The mass of flowers which formed; a- back ground ior lhc space allot-l ed to the speakers was worthy of special notice. !

Mr. M M. Foley, Mayor n.‘ Ab! berton extended n hearty welcome’ to the Lleut. Governor and the oth- er speakers and to the patrons of the exhibition. Mr. A. D. O'Brien. President oi the Exhibition addres- ed the audience and expressed him- self as well pleased with the e1- forts taken oil the part of the man- agement and others who had brought the West Prince Exhibition up to such a high standard.

Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P., gave a short address dealing with the value of live stock on the farm and mixed farming. The ladies handicraft came ln for special commendation.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister

o.‘ Agricultuit. spoke brieﬂy and

“Titlontinued on page 3) l

NDIBATIUNS 0F BETTER DAYS T0 BTJME

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Sept, Yb-Suddenly, unexpectedly, except to the experts in the world of economic gloom, a11- peared indications yesterday oi good days to come. Broomhall, world authority cab- led Chicago that China might want 135,000,000 bushels oi wheat in flood stricken areas. Liverpool also notified Chicago that Russian oi- iorings of spring wheat are large- ly withdrawn. A plaguepi locusts is reported from Argentina which may affect crop prospects. Eulo- pean yield of high grade wheat is said to be comparatively low.

KEYES HTTRSE BRTIKE REBURD

(Canadian Press) mianmrcrou, N. n, Sept, 17 -J. D. Direct, driven by W. l-i. Keyes won the 3.24 Pace yesterday at the Fredericton Exhibition har- neu races. In winning ma event ha also put on two new Maritime records. His time ior the three heats, 2.12; 2.11 1-3; and 2.11. was ‘tbs fastest. for three heats by a I

three-year-old pacer and the last

The West Prince Exhibition was_

ernments

not only in the exhibition bulld-|and scientific expeditions scattered

No matter whai she styles are, some people will always consider it fashionable to wear chips on their shoulders.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

1o PAGES i,“

afe Return Q Sturdy Little Steame

unl lupsrrlpiii-na ln-liu-rm $5.00. Iail Cunmia and U. l. A. “Jill.

Back FrBE North With Many Tales Of Arctic Life

Government Steamer Beothic

Arrives At

North Sydney

After Her Yearly Journey In-

to . The Regions

Of Berg And

Floe—Brings Many Passeng- ers Including Crew Of Schoon- er Shipwrecked Last Sept.

(Canadian Press)

—Back from her yearly journey iri-

weeks had elapsed since tile Gov- supply ship

to the regions of berg and ﬂoe and ' liardihood, the steamer "Beothlc" came to her dock here today. Seven

pointed ' northward with supplies and relief

for the police post medical stations

throughout Canada's vast Arctic The P e0 p l e

Archipelago. Cheer of "Back Home"

Seven weeks-oi routine to the crew, romance to the stay-at-home -which saw the Beothicfs trailed smoke settle on eight thousand miles of lontly water, saw the little thousand ton steamer bring the cheer of “back-home" to the North- land's thin population of white men, the assurance of physical well be- lug to the injured or sickening na-

same spirit which brought

Will Fight And Win Their Fiscal Battle 0f 1931, Says Bishop of London.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont. Sept. i7-“With courage, unity and sacrifice, tho them through the struggle of 1914-1918,

the British people will fight and

tive. Many Passengers

Seamcn, shipwrecked on barien coasts and prospectors looking for a lift home, came down on the Boe- thlc, physicians who had part of their lives ministering in the Achipelago, policemen who had kept

*“’ the social order there, returned for

- A Convict To

[heat by a horse of that age.

awhile to step ashore and matte":- oi-factiy take up the business of ex- istence in a less rigorous region.

Eskimo Feels Depression

Word came back on/the Bcethlc of problems and activities that dif-

Continued on page 7i

Ma rven Ha rt' A Passes Away

(Canadian Press)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. l7 Marvin Hart, 55. claimant oi ili- ' heavyweight championship of the world in 1905. died at his home at Fern Crook, suburb, today. High blood pressure and complications had lelt him almost helpless since last December.

Enter Course At Queens

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. l7.—A convict in Portsmouth penitentiary, a long termer, yet young in years, has made application to enter the Arts course at Queens University and to carry on his studies in pris- on. The work will be sent him by the head of the extra mural de- partment. Within the last ﬁve years the convict has passed all the On- tarlo Departmental examinations irom entrance to high school and on to upper high school for ad- mission to university. His record as a student in Kingston prison is un- surpassed There are nearly one

dole at. all."

win their ﬁscal battle of 1931." In making this statement before the Empire Club hero today. U18 Ri- liou, and Rt. Rcv- A. F. Winning‘ ton Ihgraham, Bishop "I lnndon. described the British fiscal crisis as "the greatest in our history, with one exception- There was no use try- ing to minimize the danger, said the Bishop, "you know- perfectly well Wlliil. a flight from the pound sterling would mean,“ among other things there would liave laeen no He had unqualified praise ior men like Snoivden and Thomas. Rather than let the na- tion go over the precipice they went over it themselves, sacrificing their political careers.

The WeatlierEtc

.4»: Moore»

Rim. cam’ two iiiik Box. Frierios A took or Rea iiiia, 811w Be Bub '- IN NO fine .0 ‘

TORONTO, Sept. ld-l-“resh southwest to northwest vrilids, uh- seitled at ﬁrst. thou clearing. Temprratures Maximum . . . . . . . . . . ......... 53 liliiiimum

High tide this nfirrnoon at 3.43 and tomorrow morning n1 2.24.

Sun sets this evening at 6.07 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.43.

First quarter moon Friday, Sept. 18, 4.37 p. m.

CAR. FERRY SCHEDULE Week Days-Leaves Borden daily, 9.15 a .m.; 11.40; and 5.15 p. m. Leaves Tormentine dailyz-IMG

hundred convicts in prison school.

a. m.; 2.55 p. m. and '1 p. m.

-< a. .~,,.~>.r ~.

.\~_--. =2 '"

d; .