os A - f HERE MAN 1 h -1-_-_ V “.1 motive an almost invariably q;¢wrol\loIll» ‘ MAxllvls . 5 3 - aaa .,/W A ' . MAXIMS ve- f; l or A 0) f I Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew ,___ 4 lf' 5 , . V _s I .. K :£7 dup, Illllll ll" Ellnrtetoenurusardlaa `!sn Coats CHARLQTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, si-:l’ri;MaER 2, 1932 s PAGES rg;--;,_f-»;;;;;;g~»;,_;~;;y-,fr-,_»r;;»g,, =-` szsssssa-11 ,~ - f e E 5 B IIPENING IIE NAR. BAPTIST IJIINVENTIIIN _-1- Rov. Dr. J. McNeill Speaker At Open- ing-Officers Elect- wol.r'vII..z.rl:, N. 5.. sept- 1-(By rr.. canadian ri-oss)-Reality in religion was the subject taken by gov. Dr. John McNeil of Toronto, pearl of the Baptist world alliance, m speaking before the Maritime Baptist convention' which opened W-|ay_ Dr. McNeil law in_ Christ me interpreting Centre 0! 4051' the interpreting centre of nature. and the central figure in the world oi redemption. Without Christ God was "without form and void,” but me deity became tangible and knownble through the Saviour. Na- ture, he said, would not yield her ,mars to gross materialism. _ Officers recommended by the nominating committee and elected were: Secretary for three years, luv, S. S. Poole, D. D., Assistant Secretary, 'R.ev. Neil McLean and Prank Sinnott, Treasurer, Dr. W. L. Archibald. The convention sn- dorscri a proposal of Rev. W. A. Robbins and his daughter, Mae, in undertake an evangelistic tour of Nova Scotia. Reporting for homenilssions, Rev. B, S. Mason, Superintendent of that department, said 114 pastor- atcs, including 271 chlllcllcs, had received aid during the year. These nad 9,868 resident membprsf 'asc adherents of these churches had been baptised during the year. Ex- penditures in the home mission de- partment totalled 834,731.93. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY UNION ELECT OFFICERS WOLFVILE, Sept. l-Two full md interesting sessions of the an- nual convention of the United Baptist Women’s Missionary 'Union ci the Maritime Provinces were held here with an increased at- __i_i______ (continued on Page 'll ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC ‘ ‘show and Dance, Morell, Mon- W- sm-s-ai-si. "Show and Dance Firest Hill, “‘°fd*=>'~ ' sm-9-2-ai. n B 'Salvation Army Pantry gale atiirdny next at R.. T. Holman's. 5472-8-81-4|. ln‘;§ome to the Ice Cream social ench River Hall, Friday night, September and. siea-9-1-ai. ru"Dnnce in Forest l-lill Hall, esflfllv September oth. 5520-9-2-ii. md Cgme to the Ice Cream Festival M0 d ance in Maple Wood School, U Hi. September 5th. 5527-V9-2-Zi "Dont forget in attend tht ri. §“",d“"°° tonight irridsyl at CS River Hull. 5523.94.11, 'Buy your holiday supplies at §‘°,§“’”“"°n _Army Pantry solo at - . Holman s. Saturday next. 5472-B-31-4|. "BIZ Dance in Emerald Heli , . glrlélgig-[September and. weilington Sm ln attendance. 5469-8-81-Sl. “Chicken Sllviler and Dance ;€:°‘;;“° °“°=§ Hill. Monday, Sept. ~ 0m 6 oclock. Admission ssc. 5503-9-2-31. ` "R¢‘S€I've Friday evening . I sa" rffbgia and, loan roi- tha ai; sup. mms nce, Bingo and other amuse- mnk sat Borden in aid of New - Uillicr served at 4 P. M. Ms-I-sl-li. °°N°“°°-The nie rayon of moo Emegviisgl ilaisgiolt are hereby l e r arrears of 13:? “'05 Paid before September roileei_ ‘gi “mon Wm b' “km W udraru, §,§§°‘i::"¢>i '1°nut¢os.° Mel. "Humor nr ii ¢ vcr Club loading live- t§r“.N§""°°°“’ ’°'°"°°n» not 1. ,,” bmxe. nos lost from truer- Dharlottefon New mumw .nd girly Nm“'“- lgnder please 'S "-"i'na.'l‘.“a‘.“il» ager at Vancouver. D. E. Galloway, Ass't. Vice-President, is given with headquarters in Toronto. Visiting Canada I The lovely Countess Jean de Vogue sl Paris, France, who is aight-seeing Canada. from coast to coast; She has been the guest ol Sir Henry Thornton’s son at Ches- ter, Nova Scotia, and is now on T'-----IA M . NRIIVES IN IIIIEBEIS . ._-_*_ Is Accordcd Enthusi- astic Reception - Lands Near Farm House To Inquire Way To Airport' (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Sept. l - A. youns Scottish aviator to whom a. level field apparently has magnetic pow- ers today landed his moth acro- plane near s. farmhouse on the south of the Bt. Lawrence, five mii- es from Quebec. He was Captain J. A. Moliison, conqueror of thc North Atlantic Ocean in solo flishf- caotain Moiliaon struggled with hie poor French, received sufficient ‘her way in Banff. NEN YIIRN NAYIIRMAY R ESI G N (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 1-The New York World Telegram today said it had learned from “sources be- iiovad oo no rolabloatbee Mayor James J. Walker has llftlllrlffl for his resignation." No official con- lfirinltion or denial could be ob- tained immediately. ` V LATER.-WALKER RESIGNS In a. formal statement accom- Denying his letter of, resignation, the' Mayor said he was submitting his case to the people of New York in offering his candidacy for re- election. The Mayor criticised the conduct of the hearing which was b¢iH8 conducted by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on charges on which his removal was asked. The hearing was tohave been lo- sumed tomorrow aitemoon. Walker said the question had become this-“Shall I permit myself to be lynched to satisfy prejudice or pol- ltical ambition," . More Canadian Nat. Officials Are Retired (Canadian Preset MONTREAL, Que., Sept. 1-Fur- ther action to promote economy by abolishing higher salaried positions on the Canadian National Railways was announced at the head offices here today. A number of officials with long periods of service were retired. Several positions were merged or dropped entirely. A number of officials were transferred and in some cases operating divi- sions were amalgamated. The Montreal and Saguenay divisions were united and the St. Lawrence division superintendency was merg.. ed with that of General Superin- tendent F. L. C. Bonud at Moni- Jresl. The following officers on Canad- ian lines were retired :-G. P. Clark, Supt. of Car Service at Toronto; A. F. Stewart, regional Chief Eri- ginser, Moncton, N. B., and W. H. Elway. Supa. st Moncton. In the . tclcsrlpb and telephone depart- ments, four officers were retired: W. G. Barber, General Manager with office st Toronto; R.. M. Hathaway, Bilpt. of Reports, Tor- onto; G. H. Steed, Supt. at Van- couver, and C. H. Daniels, Man- chargo of telegraphs and telephones HAI-IFAX. N. s.. Au- I0- The Lumber Shoal lightship, off Yarmouth, will be removed from station for repairs with- out further notice, ly! a broad- oalt from the Departrnent of Marine. The station. in the ‘gh-action; to guide him and took off asain for Quebec whore he re- ,eeived sn onthusrastis recentien 1° rho landed on the st. mule airport fat 5.25 p. in. iaastam standard elmo, sovan hours and 25 minute# after taking off from Sydney. ‘NS- to guide him and had to land in ~l-1 (Continued on Pale 7) to have lost our plane and lucky to be alive," Thor Solberg and Carl newal of the sales tax fight is al- most certain. Beat Th is Une (Special to the Guardian) Mowmmsr., Quo.. sept? 1-'rho prize story in connection with the‘ eclipse of the sun Wednesday, goes to the delivery wagon driver 'who entered the photographic depart- ment of the Canadian National eyesight impaired for lite and we meantime, will be muted with Morrison leit sydney with only I ni-ooaryn, lv y i..¢,.,,,,1 m,,,§ .,,,.,' M, ,,,,,,,,§, G N f d 1 _ ' ' l d, ' may torn from s railway time table last Thursday., August 25, on a non~stop flightnilae’ 0:r:,°u;:o,-:;y_ r I i I MISSING OSLO- Clyde A. Lee, of Oshkosh Wls. (RIGHT) and John Bochlron, |‘"'“° h°P° |"`h°|d f°\‘ ¢h¢1l' Sl-NW. as they have not been heard of wwe leaving tho laland. ` I I _ cnirrrrrcr wuwnt National Committee 1 O n Ag riculturalr Services Unani- mously Approved By Officials. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Sept. 1.-Canada is to have a National committee on agricultural services, headed by the Federal Ministers of Agriculture. The proposal was unanimously ap- proved by 100 agrlcultural officials from all parts of the Dominion at the conclusion of their four day conference here tonight. A nation- al oommittee, it is expected, will serve best the purpose of the con- ference to unify and coordinate all agricultural services. As executive heads the committee will have the Federal Minister of Agriculture and the nine Provincial Ministers. 0 T. T. l S 0 S0m3lUhI€T8 In AtlGnflC Million Missing T t T F L’ k E N I 0 Y N yk_}:'1° 1‘llSee‘0 Orm ln V, _Agfx Between»Two Railways svDm:Y, N. s., gen; 1-ray th; fOr P Owers BUSTIIBSS MGBIZIIIQ, S0-i Ganadia.n'Press - ee g “un uc - . cial Events And» Some Favor Merger. ference which may arise in the retary of the State Department, 8 such is the "po,-ted pmspect_ Speaker, but devoting almost his entire time to organizing the Re- Offioiels now estimate that rev- pubiiean service Mens League, a anus from the new tax act will ' post he held in the 1928 campaign. yield $300,000,000 less than ggpggg. Loy Mr. MacNlder himself, in line with ed. Aynazes yslclan a White House announcement that his “private affairs' required at- ‘5P°°”“ *° “‘° “““‘"‘“‘I toniion, said in chicago no would QUEBEC' sept 1_Fmdh"5 5 return to Iowa to look into his French nation which is devotedly banking and farming mtere,¢,,_ British on the banks of the St. Lawrence has been a source of slnasement to Dir. C. T. Grayson. s o former personal physician ro NON D18' Woodrow Wilon. William H. Taft I ~` 1 and Theodore Roosevelt, who is a nlelf P Otataes visitor here. r "I find that it is one of the m0st‘ ((}|nu||.n pr-egg) “"“"”‘ md "M ‘°’ ‘ W5’ °f remlrkeblv things r i-, over miw YORK, sept. 1.-'rho "ian-na ph°t9‘npm° mm 1"" mwah I” “BD I/l1Y'W1'i°l’° t0 Wit?-CIS BTI*-1511 Strike" idea has come east. Potato °°@i' Wm °Y°° °f ml |1°1‘l°~ X0 citizens in s. British country 5° growers on Long Island are letting "5 °°°°mm°d°'t'°d' Tm u‘°"'h““l "\°l’°“C\\lY imbued with French the spuda lie in the ground to mv" dum” N' mf” NWN traditions, French customs, French await better prices; and farmers l°°\= “P "1 "Wh °f 01° lun at spirit and moon ideas and yet oi various oountias in Now York tho WWII! 1110510119 Ind NWO hi! possessed og staunch loyalty to State are discussing the adventures mglsnd and the British empirc.Iof the mid-western farm holiday- _ suppose detract from his usefulness an at one .ng me some rims," Dr. ‘ers with sh idea they might adopt I Ikea! esel 1*! "‘°|°l*'°‘|'°"\f°‘“*°"~ -~' .Blanco laid- .,¢h°~l'_l‘i1\°i»1°< ~ ` ' *M- ReportSpecial OfficerTo ' Sports Keep P=»r==»Ywf;=m°§= 131;" 5:; ‘gg some Differences In ,U S M I N R _ _ :voNT:'ereorwho nest out’ from. New I Economy’ operation- ' ' Ing Delegates Busy fork mile d‘3'g‘lo“oN‘;-twzyprovxllcllilltl 0 C A N A D AI "song and laugh, and kindly °“m°y ° ' ' '___ I " r of the ended when their plane crashed in Urfirvcvlgl S; “T 1G“_‘;1‘;l“;‘on)`m < gyig Cv;';e3;;nWa;cfhw;;trict 6 Phcmm' Bw' mived by steamer f h lspff CTT i in is I (Maritimes) which continued yes- from Newfoundland this morning. rep" °! 't ° “ ‘Tm 151° I terday Beach Grove mn the °°n_ Hwmg smken hands with cw' the runway summon “ms :.85 3 vention headquarters was' the scene tam M°1u°°“ hem" M t°°k °" theme or ageculative “Signs an of great activity in the morning as for Quobeo to board the Empress wi: iltiildlaratgoclosrluthift in 'long "_" » members sot away for tennis. self of Brlum' embers “MT Petersen discussion which followed the di- ° and swimmini! and Settled d°W“ were impatient to be on their way' ti of th vidence and data P -AG' io the first business session. The Both had high praise for the fish- Jlltstion ole aelnalgamaiicn loom- t R ° t’ luncheon at the Canadian Nation- ermen of Merasheen Island, who ed large A minority or the com_ S eslgnai lon 3, Hom f0uowed_ while the Gy-; I rescued them when their plane ' _ hem a the oak- crashed in Paradise Sound on ;;:i°"ri:is;id of hjle §:"9;‘; H auf() r d Mac' 13;? £3: ;;?;e_ t ‘"‘““ ”' my “'°““’ "Y ““”" araaapaacxilarl. .frost yaaan-an. Nider - Successor' Bon Gvwe end Games ‘hm Solberg wid' M nnmcml backing Theyltook the :round that wheth-I ' Pr°°e°ded l'° Dalwy' Where sp°'t‘5 W” f°"h°°”"m5‘ el. me C_ N_ R_ went in Wm., the N013 and games occupied the remainder C_ P_ RU or vice versa, umm., was . of the afternoon. In the evening at 7 o`clock a fish dinner was Dollar tgeue solution of most economic ,Camdhm mess) ' , , /,, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.- (cominued on Page 7) flclt Probable Serious obstacles in the way of`Th 1 ti of H “ford Mac_ De that were said to have been fore INk;;,.re§sg?;.,,;!; Stat; Mmlstel. m e I ' In United States seen by the nmjomy- * Canada was accepted today by t' ' Is The broad Idea' as n°W “"d9"‘ PresidentHoover. Simultaneously any ver lslng "_'°'_ t0d i G (speohl W nm G“‘|.¢||an) 5 0 n overnment oircles' is to l1Ili‘l0lll'iC€lTl€llt WHS made that the _ WASHINGTON sept 1__More maintain the corporate identity of former assistant Secretary of Wm- ' ‘ h t - ' money is leaving the Federal Treas- ENN sys em but t° reduce me W°“ld P“'EI°Ip°'“ In the Republican Trade Ifnpfaves “ry than is comms in with the - - dI*'9CI¢°l'S 5° BUOUT2 three campaign in an effort to line up the ' , l ~ _ ' #- pmbammy that the deficit Wm be men W 0 W0\1d really direct, and war veteran vote. President Hoov i h rd! over all, a liaison officer or trustee er apparently has taken no immedi- ISP” “J T” T ° 6"" 'ml more than $400,000,000 for the pres- N t 1_3 ue; mc mel] year with very wide powers in the dc- ate steps to fill the Canadian post. CAMDEN' ' s"P‘ amh ' termination oi i t 1 dir- willi R. c il . .1~., tl s - M- V°“°I“*"- “lfmm °f ° ° Sifeiistm ff°m 01° if°"“fY 1’°' any pon S 0 am as e I M ng ec board of the Baldwin Locomotive "alms that me Mwiunudget Bal' enforcement of those economies ‘Said he knew Of 110 Outsfandihs W°rk5' emphasized the ‘mme °f anoing Act" was not yielding the and methods 'or C0_opex_auon com ‘candidate at me present ume_ newspaper advertising and declar- e;)p;i;tedwl:ven;i;,°l>r;ught the pos- sidered of vital necessity to each Henry Allen' publicity diresgm- of ed there ilsievldenceimoneyliloardig-s B Y ll' I 011818!! MBV r are recove ng conf dence n a - lllvc £0 PBS l¥l°U'\¢l' \‘¢V¢l1U°' 51" syfglrizhgrml sim,-, Wm dt in iiliaivsplllitlrli-iL~l~l)e1i~l:at!llatcal\IlixI?aiT\Il1i;.cNl:l): dressing a Camden County “Pros- next session. If the administration me question of wiether “ieergndi would be attached to Cmsagu head_ llperity Rally" here. is forced to ask such action, a re- ings Wm be unanimous thou h quarters, doing some work as "Central DfI0€ levels Will Hd- vance 15 per cent within a very short time," Vauclain predicted. "I have been told that more gold is being brought into barkx This is an indication that thre who have been hoarding are putting their money into circulation." Will Confer T'Vith Premier Bennett (Canadian Press) CALGARY, Sept. 1.-R¢epresenta- tives of the four western provinces and principal cities through the west, will confer with Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett, Sept. (ith, it was announced today by Premier J. lil. Brownlee. All phases of un- employment and relief will be dis- cussed at the meeting which was arranged this afternoon. The Do- will be asked to contribute 50 per I my ` . .T0 RE-ARRANGE I i I CHARGED WITH THEFT John A. Machray, K. C., of Win- nipeg, who is out un $50,000 bail following discovery of shortages of about $1,000,000 in the endowment, funds of the University of Mani-I tuba, of which he is chancellor. ' I PASKERS Nlll SEEK BRITISH BAIIIIN MART Dominion Moves To Avail Self Of Quota Offered At The Em- pire Conference. (Special io the Guardian) TORONTO, Sept. i-The firs concrete step taken by Canada t4 take advantage of the 280,000.00( pounds bacon quota offered bl Great Britain at the Imperial Con- ference was started yesterday at r meeting of 100 agricultural offi» cials from all over the Dominion aa the Royal York hotel, when Sam' uel E, Todd, secretary of the Indus trial council of the Canadian Mea Packers’ association, announcer' NEXT SESSIIIN; FEDERAL SEATS Maritimes To Lose' Representation, Al- berta. And B. C. To, Gain, According To Census' (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Sept. l-In the com- ing session of Parliament the Gov- ernment will bring down the de- cennial redistribution bill rear- ranging the representation in Par- liament according to the last een- sus. f There will be no change in the number of members, which will stay at 245. Quebec, with a fixed representation, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island will all hold what they have. Elsewhere there are variations. Nova Scotia stands to lose two and New Brunswick one, but by way of equilibrium Alberta will gain one and British Columbia two. The question of whether with its sparse population, the Yukon by itself is entitled to a member, is one of rho things which will have to be determined. It is so detached and aloof as not to fit into any other constituency. At the same time its population, though entitled to rep- resentation, is enormously below the number qualifying for a member. Electoral Unit 44,185 that henceforth the packing house of this country will permit govern? ment inspectors to inspect hog carcasses "on the rail" in the abat toirs. This practice will go a long was to meet the competition of Den- mark in the British market. Foi some time past Danish bacon pro- ducers have had the advantage ol govemment inspection in the kill- ing plant. Inspection in Canada has, up to the present, been made on the hoof. 'I‘he 280,000,000 quota offered by Great Britain is seven times the estimated total produc- tion of Canada for 1932 and H twice the greatest annual produc- tion ever reached here. lIANA|JA’S IJEIEGATIIIN T0 GENEVA UITAWA, Sept. I-(By the Can- adian Press)-Oanada’s delegation to the 14th assembly of the League of Nations which will meet at Geneva on Sept. 27, is not only” bilingual, but multilingual. In its leader, Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secret- ary of State, the delegation finds an accomplished scholar well ac- quainted with the idiom of several European languages. The Secretary- of State, in addition to being I master of Canada's two official tongues, is also fluent in German, Portuguese and Spanish. He has also studied Russian and Italian. Mr. Cahan will be accompanied by Dr, Henry F. Munro, superin- tendent of education for Nova Sco- tia. Dr. Munro was a professor of economics at Dalhousie University, Halifax, and is a native of Nova . . This is not applied in a sense but rather, provin- minion Government it was said, I I \ cent to the total cost of direct re- lation, members from thc ploilncc T separate constituencies, however, (Continued on Page 7) The electoral unit this year isI 44185 federal cially divid d ' _, _I A I . ' ' _ 0 _._l_________ Scotia. For many years he has been a strong supporter of the League of Nations Society in Can- ada, Mme. Charles Fremont oi . Thoorarioally this numoor,‘Quebac will view League metien e into the provincial »-npu for Canada through the eyes of s determines the nunmer of woman. She has long been asso- ciated with publlc movements in her native province. The Canadial delegation will sail from Montrql on Sept. 17th. Record & Forecast of the Weather xll:'l'Eollol.0r:lr'.\l. our-'lr-iz, 'ron- onin Sept 1.-lilininluul riilrl mrlxlinuln Iririlporillllresi linwsoil ... .-- \'nn<‘o\l\'er . . . . .. .. -vi Erluinnton . ~- 3* ix if .. - - 41 45 Til 1-: ., 50 IN 00 an . ~. - 5“ \\'innIpr-g Torollio . - ()tb:i\\'n . r--- Mollfroal - ~-~-- 'If' Quehlv: "II Saint .Inlln .. .. 54| llnlifnx . 50 i`ll"l"o\vn . 5'* Miiriflulc Exist: Morlurrlic “-,.,|,»|-|y \\-inrls fair nllri wrlrm. Marllillre, West: .\iorlr»rnic smith nliri snilillwrst wlnila l‘i\f|I." i`I"“'l9' ilnil \\‘.'irln with n fi-\v scrlftcrorl show- "-; ,mil prnbnlxly lcvcnl fog. High tide this morning at 11.36 and tonight at 12. - ' Sun acts this evening at 6.36 and rises tomorrow morning at .':.24.~ First quarter moon Wednesday, TS 87 our 02 00 B0 T2 'H 'H south- ouc SI\cu\.o ‘ sence urs unseen! . . sean was (unj- f \¢io\\vis'.\+ion'f.BE I Such A 1 -.'fEt\Piri