i

MAXIMS *'

01A.

MERE MAN

(‘Q31

lnhewm” .

,‘.nlllw-' “any” Two

NANE ENGIN llllllllls, "SIX Till _K_ILLEIJ

mcmNATl. 01110., Aug. 0-513 were killed instantly, when m’ engine (m 5 FOIQ wT-IHOTDI‘ enroute from Cleveland to _ Mm“, gxploded 011 Th9 05KB 0H we this morning. The dead: Wil- ma. Keith and w. P. BrimberfY. ' pm of Atlanta, 6a.; V. B. Baum. wphis, Tenn; M. T. Odell, cin- wll, pilot; Miss Wrennad mm and William J. Dewald. B0- ,both of Fort 111011188. Ky. m plane had Just taken off mm Lunken airport here and ‘w, only a few hundred feet in m m- one of the engines was h,“ to expiode- witnesses said 4M engine wsa. thrown from the We and came hurtling to the ‘Found. The pilot tried to land on rme field, but apparently did not HTTIVC enough altitude and missed ‘ byonly a few feet. He glided across me Miami river and tried to set Jule plane down on a pasture, but 5ft struck the soft sand on the riv- l’ er bank and nosed over, killing all (he occupants instantly. The mach- ille was demolished.

n. “mucous of the 000M511‘

“nu-gun, lauded Ill!‘ I

BRIGHT FlITliRE IS PREDIBTEB rnll clllllnl

' I-I ppens Hon. Dr. Manion WvlglffliBigiTPord Tri- States That Within ‘Motor Is Only Two 12 Months Dominion Hundred F. e ct In Will Be Back Upon 1 lAir. Its Feet Again. ‘ ‘(Camzzn-I-Prfls) (Special to The Guardian)

HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 8.—“Can- ads within i2 months or even less would be back upon its feet again and meanwhile no one in this coun- try shall go hungry this year, so far as the Bennett Government can prevent it." was the cheerful assur- ance given tonight by Hon. Dr. Robt. Manion. He spoke in the tech- nical institute in the interests of M. M. Robinson, Conservative can- didate in the east Hamilton by-elec- tion to be held on Monday. The large Auditorium was filled to capa- city and enthusiasm ran high.

Hamilton, being an industrial city

recover when a. change for the bet- ter came, Dr. Manion said and it al- so would thus gain more from the tariff policies of the Bennett Gov- ernment a than any other city in Canada. In touching upon the Beauharncis question, the Minister said, that while the Bennett Gov- ernment lacked the authority ~to bring the huge project under public ownership, Premier Bennett was de-

would be one of the first centres to

' 4

‘ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, _MEETlNGS ETCS.

"it. Peters Club loading livestock Wednesday, the 12th. 7973-8-8-21

___,__ "lit. Stewart club loading Live

Block Wednesday, August 12th. 7983-11.

"Chicken Supper and Festival at Yuk, Wednesday, August 12th, in lsmlfeiaer-‘s field. Supper 40c. If Mmy, Thursday. _ 7981-8-"10-21.

"Dance at Lake Verde Ice Cream Prion Monday night, August 10th. iillliiavorable, first fine night,

- 7908-8-8-21.

"Bu" lorllet “Farmer Haskins"

termined that Beauharnois‘ affairs shall be conducted iri future in an honorable manner and that the many shareholders shall be protect- ed so far as the Government can protect them." Moreover, the mon- ey invested shall not be spent for the purpose of attempting to cor- rupt the Parliament of this coun- try ', Dr. Manion said.

Will Meet The King Of Siam

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., Aug. 9—Repre- sentatives of the Canadian Govern- ment headed by Sir George Perley,

Tmtllled by Mayficld Players, Wiley Hall. Monday, Aug. 10th. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Proceeds 7092-8-10

TW Church pllrposgg,

"Ki-Ali's Cross Ice Cream Fea- um W006i’. Auz. 10th at 0 o'clock. 311180 and other asnusements, 11 5030.110, flfit 11116 night. 7943-8-0-41

"The ladies of Mt- “‘

t till 66. Admission 25 cents.

Baptist _ church are hoidinif In afternoon at the home of M11. Ludlow Jen- Tllesday August llth from 3.30 7987-11.

"Ewing live hogs and lambs m" River. Tuesday, August 11th, ‘M 1 Il- M. Everett Haslam, Emer- -h . 6nd Alden Moase. Kensington

$1118 same date. Signed Everett . 811M- 7953-8-7-31.

St. Agatha D. S. T., for Ottawa.

senior Cabinet Minister, will meet King Prajadhipok and Queen Ram- bai of Siam at St. Agathe», Que, tomorrow morning and conduct the royal couple to the Capital. With Blr George Perley will be Dr. 0. D- Skellon, Under Secretary of State for Extemal Affairs, E. J. Lamair, Clerk of the Privy Council, and General A. McNaughton, Chief of the General Staff. The special train to which the private car of Sir George Perley and the Canadian officials will be attached will leave at one o'clock p.m.

eeds in Mo League,

Wm 0980f with a Solemn - "five! Mass and Sermon in the

Vmrbilow the crowd to North . iqlle Hail Monday evening, Aug- M 10th and have the boys serve

ce cream with the real flavor. aid of N, Bedeque

7971-8-8-21- chado through his military

h lllhtheria immunizing clinic 53st and second innoculation of m‘ Mfg be held Tuesday, August u G nion Road School 10.30 to - rand ‘P11084118 5011001 11.30 t0 Mt. Stewart 5011001 2 t0 3 P. M. TDM-B-l-Il.

1221111 Golden Jubilee Celebration "m! - Peters on Wednesday, August

I h» ltblil A. M. (allowed all '%m:°n Y l haparty. _ aeypanymeaa; be unfavorable

u _.._ “m! to the Concert at the m, Lafitte}! School conducted by church 88A Aid of Mt. Herbert sm- usust 1am at can. A31 attraction. Mill HQ! W001i.

State Of War

(Canadian Press) HAVANA, Aug. 9—President Ma- aide

this afternoon announced he had signed a decree declaring a state of war in Havana province and that he was considering applying martial law also to the province of Pinar Del Rio.

uualrr cuaaoan LATE PLAY-

nvo Y

OEEXJON CITY, 01's., Aug. 9.-

His wife played the piano late at em m, m“ m“ night, James O. "atthews charged 7038-8-0-6-10-31. in filing suit for divorce.

7994-0-10

$381180 at Southlmt (J0me! 11°- about going to Iondon does not l’.-

"Mllpeque-Old fashioned Tea

W nion 36c. Children m. u not ‘ vllei-e-a-al.

“dlvwillbenoldmday. edduring

evening.

afternoon and ' 7083-8-10

that if I leave India the country will go to ruin. I am not so proud, Party. ma». August l4. Tea eerv-Ior mm or ‘mug u w ma‘ and “mom me Pollock cam, w”

that."

AS TD RETURNS IN- 2ND DDEENS

St. Catherines, Poll Not Listed in Pro- clamation, G i v e s Hon. B. W. LePage a Majority.

Revised election returns from the Second District of Queens, received by The Guardian on Saturday, give the following total votes for the re- spective candidates: Jenkins, 1134; LePage, 1148; Bethune 1582; McPhee 1549.

‘The change is accounted for by the inclusion of St. Catherine's poll,‘ which was omitted in the re- turns received on election night and which gave the following vote: Jenkins 5'1. LePage 81, Bethune 80, McPhee 108.

According to these returns, Hon. B. W. LePage is elected over his Conservative opponent, Mr. L. L. Jenkins.

The fact, however, that the St. Catherines poll was not listed in the Proclamation issued by the Re- turning pfiicer raises the question whether it could legitimately be included without subsequent notice of the change being officially made. This is something ‘which will have to be decided before Mr. LePages election can be properly declared.

culllllllllsls K I l l__ l ll n

(Canadian Press) BERLIN, Aug. 0—Two police cap- tains were slain and a sergeant was wounded by a hail of gunfire which was poured into a mass formation of policemen in the Bulow plant tonight by a group of Communists who fired from house tops nearby.

The Mahatmau

Drew Tears

DUIIBT RAISEBTHE LARGEST

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1o, 1931

gig Provincial ExhTbTf ion , 0h"town, August 17"‘ to

Everybody

TIRIEIBLEIN THE WDRlD

A k r o n , Christened Saturday Is Twice The Size of the Graf Zeppelin And Car- ries 100 Passengers and Crew of 50.

(Special to the Guardian) AKRON, Ohio, Aug. il-The world's largest dirigible was christened by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the U. S. N. Akron at 2.30 p-m. today before high officials of the government and an estimated 10,000 spectators. Only a brief ceremony was sched- uled. There was to be no addition- al bottle of champagne broken, but a flock of forty-eight homing pig- eons was to be liberated high in the ship's hull by Mrs. Hoover. The “ways" of building supports were removed to permit the dirigible to float free in the airdock capable of carrying a fleet of airplanes In its interior and provided with arm- ament cmpiacements.

The air giant is the largest ever constructed- It is twice the size of the Graf Zeppelin. Its rudder is as big as a city lot with engines 1n- side. Its propellers push it forward.

AIR LINER lllllls REtiiRii ll N ll I N a

Was Enroute To Paris From England With Eighteen Passen- gers Aboard.

(Special to the Guardian)

CR/OYDON, mg, Aug. a.-'rh.e 2,200 horsepower air liner, Hanni- bal, one of the world's largest and most luxurious, made a forced land ing near Tonbridge today, carrying eighteen passengers enroute to Paris. None was seriously injured.

The liner has been hailed as one of the costliest and largest in reg- ular transport service. Its estimat- ed cost is $175,000 and its weight is thirteen tons. A statement is- sued by Imperial Airways Ltd., af- ter investigation of the affair, said that one of the Hannibal's engines suddenly "locked." This abrupt stop- page causcd the rapidly revolving propeller to shatter and pieces flew out and smashed two other propel- lers. With only one engine left in commission the Hannibal descend- ed at a sharp gliding angle and smashed a wing and the under car- riage in landing.

4.480, maximum speed 82.8 miles

backward, up and down. Length overall 785. total engine horsepower

QaebécmArid Land More

Total June Landings OE Show Decrease With Adv

OTTAWA, Aug. 9. — Canadian landings of sea fish in June, as shown by unrcvised returns to thei Dominion Department of Fisheries, amounted to 88,210,000 pounds, ori some 17,000,000 pounds less than in.

June, 1930, while the catch had a; landed value of $1,856,425 as com?

per hour, capacity of 100 passengers and crow of 50.

P. E. "1. Fish 4-

Other Catches Smaller

Sea Fish For Dominion erse World Conditions

Operating To Lessen Value Of Catch.

On the other hand, landings of lob- sters and halibut and shad STYTVf." increases.

Where Gains Callie

Large increase in the catch of mackerel‘, and a substantial increase in herring catch, were the main fac-

(Canadlan Prcssl BOMBAY. Aug.

dian people as lie delivered a mov- ing speech concerning his indecis~ ion about going to London for the round table conference. At one point the Mahatma himself broke down, saying his heart was too full of an-_ guish to proceed. His first decision‘ not to participate in the second conference unless the communal problem in India was settled was unkindly interpreted, he said, by the British press "as a means for back- ing out of the Delhi pact." "By the terms of the pact," Gandhi declar- ed, “I gave my solemn word I would g0 t0 London, but it is necessary ‘that there should be a. certain at- mosphere for my going. First of all, I must be assured that the Indian peasants will not suffer in my ab- sence at the hands of Government. Secondly, I want to feel certain that the Government will carry out all the terms of the Delhi truce, and thirdly, I would like to feel that there will be peace among the var- ious racial communities while I am absent." The highest government officials assured me the Delhi truce will be loyally fulfilled, but we must have concrete acts in that direc- tion, notmere words. “My decision

mean that I think for a moment

9,__~,;;1,,_;,,m‘ greater decrease was in the Atlantic,

Gandhi today drew tears from the , “Teas- The “nrevised catch ‘mdi

eyes of m; large audience o; mfilanded value figures- for the two-

? tors in producing a net gain in Que-

. , 9, 0, in ': d fl - Fro," Followers ‘ pared with $3 o6 00 Dun g ibec landings for the month. More

, ures, a year ago. The landings for the month de-l icreased on both coasts, though the,

than 3,500,000 pounds of mackerel were taken by fishermen of the pro- l vincc, as compared with a little less than 1,500,000 pounds in the previ- The herring catch was 2,383,000 pounds as against 1,796,900

. ous Julie.

coasts, with comparative statistics for June, 1930, are as follows:

Pacific Coast June, 193i .3 1W1 Catch, lbs .. 8,403,500 11,031,000

Landed value $ 379,308 $ 813,665; Atlantic Coast i

Catch, lbS .. 59,806,200 74,199,200 Landed Vlllle $ 1,477,500 $ 2,155,622- Quebcc and Prince Edward Island?

- pounds. There was also a small gain l next month

in salmon landings, which amount- cd in all to 772,000 pounds. Lobster hatch decreased. The total catch .i all varieties of sea fish for Que- bec for the month was 13,260,800 pounds, a gain of nearly 4,300,000 pounds. Total landed value, $268,- 405, showed a drop of about $78,000.

Prince Edward Island fishermen light nsllcre about 5,163,500

both showed increased landings inipounds as compared with 4,887,000 June, though the Prince Edward ' pounds in June of last year. Land- Island gain was not great, but theled value amounted to $177,405, a Nova Scotia catch fell oil! very sub- decrease of a. couple of thousand

stantlally and the New Brunswick

dollars. fishermen were not quite as success- herring, and lobster landings

Gains in hake and cusk, M-

ful as in the previous June. Land- counted for the increase in total ed, value dropped in all four pro- catch. vlnces.

In Nova Scotia the catch amount- ed, in all to approximately 30,120,- 000 pounds, with a landed value of $884,675, as against a catch of 48,- 884,000 pounds and a landed value of $1,141,870 a year ago. Landings

In New B. wick

In New Brunswick the herring landings for the month, 1,044,000 pounds, were more than four times as great as the quantity taken in the June before. Lobster catch in-, creased by nearly 700,000 pounds. More cod were taken than a year

of haddock (2,B87,800 pounds), were less than half as large as the land- lnés in June, i930. That was true, too, of the catch of hake and cuslr, while the cod catch was about 10,- 050,000 pounds as compared with a. little more than 20,542,000 pounds in the 1030 month. There were also smaller fares of mackerel, alewivee.

practically the some in each year.

ago, and slightly more haddock. The sardine catch, however, was on- ly 4,214 barrels as compared with 7,- 608 barrels a year ago. mon catch was 1,000,700 pounds, or 200.000 pounds less than in June, i830. Alewives were taken in much smaller quantities than last year, and there was a decrease in clam

The sal-

IJNEMPLDYMENT RELIEF PLAN IS DISCUSSED

P r i m e Minister In Conference W i t h Ontario Premier And Hon. G. How- ard Ferguson.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Aug. iL-Premicr Bennett paid a flying visit to the

8 PAGES

city today to confer with Premier Henry and I-lon. G. Howard Fer- guson, Canadian High Comnlission- ’ er at London. The Prime Minister was accompanied by Hon. J. R. Mall I ion, Minister of Railways. Consid-j erable importance is declared to be f attached to this visit around which ‘ more secrecy was maintained. The discussion with Premier Henry con- | ceming Ontario's plan for unen1-~ pioyment relief involves chiefly tn? construction of the trans-Canada highway. It is understood that a Cabinet meeting also is being held today.

The whole unemployment queri- ion is expected to be canvassed by the Premier and the Provincial Government.

Following thc conference with the Provincial Cabinet, Premier Bennett made a brief statement that he had availed himself of dis- | cussing problems that will confront the Government during the com- ing winter. The Premier left inl- mediately to entrain for Ottawa.

slll_c_la

I

(Canadian Press) i

CADYLLIC, Mich., Aug. il-Harry i

E. Speaks of Columbus, Ohio, who ‘ carried cards showing him to be General Superintendent of thc New York Central Railroad, shot and killed himself in a. hotel here "arly today. He and his niece, Mrs. "vlcdge Drake, of Columbus, were

enroute to Bulah, Mich- His niece .

Isald he had suffered business rc-

verses and‘ had been in ill health.

Gath rie Will Head Delegation

OTTAWA, Aug. li-Canadafs del- egates to the Assembly of the Lea- gue of Nations meeting in Geneva will be composed of Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice; Senator C. P. Beaubein. Montreal; Hon. Martin Burrell, Ot- tawa; Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, Toron- to; Hon. Phuippe Roy, Canadian Minister at Paris, and Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian advisory omcer accredited to the League of Nations at Geneva. Mr. Guthrie will head the Canadian delegation. Official announcement of the personnel of the delegation was made tonight. SPONGE NECKLACES WORN PARIS,’ Aug. c. (UPJ-Sponge necklaces have made their appear- ance in Paris and areboth beauti- fying and utilitarian. So artistical- ly are they disguised that they can be worn, not only without bathing suits and beach outfits, but also with strcct costumes, and are ex- cellent for traveling in case the wash cloth has been forgotten. The sponges are cut into odd shapes, like boxwood hedges, and tinted in attractive colors.

slightly more than 10,902,000 pounds of sea fish were taken in the pro- vince during the month as compar- ed with 10,966,500 pounds in 1030. Landed value to the fishermen was $376,570, a decrease of nearly 0110,- 000.

and quahaug production. Altogether

i Everyday in Everyway foriBest Results, Use “ROBIN H000 FLOUR”

MAXTMS

OFA

MERE MAN

The dlllllty of sour. ,-~ Pure laziness.

. . i.- Lin!

Annual Uupnnrlniinna lmllverrn 00.00. B! Hall clllllil 1nd U. S. A. $4.50.

t.N.R. vlcl- PRESIDENT VISITSCITY

Inspects Local Rail- way Facilities, H0~ tel, Car Ferryy, And Terminals.

BENNETT MAKES STATEMENT RE WHEAT T.‘ R D P

Orderly Marketing of This Year’s Crop, Assured Western Growers.

(Special to the Guardian) Mr. S. J. Hllll"0l‘f0l‘d Montreal O'I'I‘AWA. Ont., Aug. ll-P" i . , " '

Bennett today issued the mlilfgvnhf; K Vice President of the Canadian statement in respectwthe handlin ‘Nanonal Railways’ and party m. _ g ‘eluding Mr. W. U. Appleton. Mone-

of the i831 wheat crop. ‘The wheat i

pools of me three western Prov ,ton,‘ General Manager of the At- inces, which own nearly sixteen ‘mmc Region’ arrwed m the C"! hundred country elevators as well ‘Sfltulfday afternoon on 5.51m“ 1m as tenninols atlvancouver and Fort l m“ mi" °€ 10°50 Iflllwuy fac- wiluam’ Wm operate this year mldltlcs. While clossm: on the new the same way as privately owned “M Ferry’ s‘ S’ chailottéwwn’ the

party made a tilorough inspection

enterprises. They will have am ie‘ . . wrklng capital and the provinges of lilo stcanlcr, with ‘which Mr. will not be called UPOn to Bllarnn- iilungerluyd pxnrcssbd himself as M we their operations‘ 111g vol-y wcli pleased. "I was de- "As a substantial number of pro- slums or Seems the new car retry. ciucers desire to market their grain iheencuid tffinjumls’ 2?? on the pool principle, the elevators m,’ Tm Q lie“, h ‘ f}?! ,, . operated by the pools in the several i“ “aged M!‘ Iiungthuld‘ .Th" pruvmces Wm afford to such mm lS thteh first DQ603011 on WTUCT; i ducers an opportunity to have their fgy/oryim’ and a are ‘my s“ is grain dealt with by the operation The “m: Prmdent was pamcw of a voluntary pool. The elevators l l’ 1 _d f“ 1 _ C d“ Wm mke to such producers an 1m ai y pease 1M l tic ‘£11121 .11 ma] payment of 35 cents per bushel National Hotel as it’ was partly on the same basis as to quality, and xuoggh lms rcifllxgllécigdatlon ma‘ point of delivery as in previous m ow wasimece era _

“The Dominion Government . , _- _ - ‘ will take whatever action may be 21:) iicelmflaiitecifu: ‘fife: necessary to insure the orderly mm excusioxh The may whim 1m

ciudcd Mr. H. D_. Hzlzcn. Assistant

marketing of the crop of the year:

Panic conditions will not be per- Iimitted to control the prices ob- | tainable for this year's western

Chief Engineer of the System, MI. A. E. Gully, Chief of thc Wags Bureau, and Mr. M. A. Metcalf, pri-