MAXIMS

OIL

MERCHANT .

--_-¢

mil

law

an, l-‘nu mini 1M1.

‘ (ll ‘m “u” uunllun Two Coutu-

.. loimown (i

d, oi the really flue men much scarcer than the goody

//// 7/,

J Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLTTETOWNADA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930

s-Atlantic Flyers Will

ihliiiiiiii iiis nil ii ii rjiiiiiiiis

0-day Blizzard R .1 g e s Blustering pray Across Alberta, Sask. and Manitoba.

_ (Canadian Press)

wmNIPEG. Man, Oct. lG-Winter in appeared to have completed ﬁlo flourish across the Prairies. ,. M“ gain fields 1d drifted ._ gave testimony to the effect- fiivo-dayi blizzard that raked n l. ring way across Alberta and ‘tcheivan and then over the . - m stretches of Manitoba, into liarrens, of the Hudson Bay

- try.

iiiiiiiiii iitiiiiii iii ii. in. 27

_ (Canadian Press)

TORONTO. 0nt., Oct. 18-80“!!- - g like a miniature general elec- n is in prospect for Ontario. with ally-elections to be decided in i near future. Nominations are - for Saturday next and polling .Octoo~r 27. but acclamations are mctcd on Saturday in four and 5151i‘ five of the Ridings, with '~ straight Party fights assured d one Conservative Labor tussle ili- Five of the contests are neces- ‘ied by the introduction of new ers to the Ministry of Premier .l'lOl\'8l‘d Ferguson. in the recent inst reorganization. Four of are expected to be returned by lamation. lii lh-antford. Hon. W. G. Martin, lY-appointed Minister of Public eliare, will probably find himself i" ~' by a Labor candidate. as not selected. The other four Waters and their Ridlngs are: Al- ia-l-lon. Dr. J. M. Robb. Minia- ~ oi Public Health. Peel-Hon. T. Kennedy. Minister of Agrt. York ‘ iiih-llon. Leopold MmcAulay, oviriciiil Secretary. Renfrew North ﬂ- E. A. Dunlop. Provincial ilusurer.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, LUMiNU EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. Xifgtl‘ show at Kenslngton. Sat- . ct. ia. 76l9-l0-l5-l1-l8-3i , ~2- Turs remodelled. repaired. relin-

' M“ Davlwn. 11o Prince st. voas-io-ii-ic

"P]‘Y_"A Door mariged man" at

m?" Harbor South. Saturday. Oct. ' v 7553-10-17-21

"$5311? hﬁss. sheep and lambs at . m“ lllﬂSday forenoon. Oct. 21st. Hﬁslam. 7853-l0-17-3i

$551011 Sacred Pageant at - . _ “C!” Hall, Friday. Oct. 17th. 7838-10-16-21

, ___ h unlbCatholio Women's League , O ‘l? a pantry sale in Hol-

‘ T‘ “F-tufd-‘iv afternoon. 7650-10-l7-2l

u i“ i. DBWBOH. ‘rryon. all makes “m,” "PB fed and serviced at -e cost. all work guaranteed. lllill-lo-lf-imoa-tues-fri

. . ___ gpchligk?" $119981’. Summer-field . “by. Oct 2i. '1 p. m., in aid

Everybody welcome. 7642-10-16-10-20-31

Club will be loading live g-gﬁhefglb!’ lnd calves at Sourla on . ~ ﬂy. Oct. 22nd, up till noon.

, ‘ “in secretary- icao-in-ic-ai

n» m-

.. R°§"f50n'e Transfer, day and . TDS-frtlce. Phone 080. Residence e ACIIGSIQI‘ SI’. 7043-10-16-31

new h ll. m“ 3

“'31 ciin ___ - - 91 Fitzroy Street. .

rfgliittown. Phone m. Chronic 5B prevented. and cilred at.

. i a

‘Material .Witness

Arletta Rhodes, of Elliot St, Wing. sor. who ll being held by police as a material witness in connection with the $1,000 hold-up of the Aglncourt. Ontario, Bank of Nova Scotia. Ac- wrdln: to Chief Harry’ Smith of Scarboro, the woman gave an impor- tant statement int week in the pres- ence of three witnesses, but refuted to slgn it.

A Nil T H E R iiiiinic TALE (lFli_|_E iiii

One Flier i Perishes While Carrying Im. poi-taut Treaty; His Companion G e t s

g Through. '

(Special to the Guardiln) CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. ld-Lieut. William Caldwell, army aviator, was killed when his aeroplane crashed near Lookout. Wyo.. during a bliz- zard yesterday. the Cheyenne office of the Boenlng Air ‘Transport Co.. was informed today.

Caldwell was one of two army fliers who started from Victoria. B. 0.. to New York with Japan's rat- ification of the naval treaty. Lieut. Caldwell disappeared in a blizzard while ﬂying with Lieut. E. A. Wood- ring.

Carrying on alone in face of storms and the death of his companion flyer. Lleut. Irvin A. Woodrlng landed at Municipal Airport at 11.48 p. m.. Central Standard Time today with the Japanese ratification. He left for Cleveland ten minutes later. Lieut. Woodrlngs areoplane was forced down near Larmiie by the storm. but later he resumed his eastward flight.

Caldwell and Woodring had flown together until they struck the storm twenty miles west of Larmle where they became separated.

Two areoplanes were chosen to

carry the treaty across the Contin- ent as double assurance the docu- ment would reach Washington promptly. The ratification is to be placed a- board the Leviathan Saturday for transportation to London in time for ratification ceremonies of the sig- natory powers of the pact.

(Associate-l Pros!)

BOSTON. “use. Oct. Ill-The American Federation of Labor today voted to hold its 1931 con- vention in Vancouver. B. C- Vanocuver was chosen after a spirited debate. A number of delegates rleclurml they believed the convention should not be held outside the United Stile!-

____,..__....__._. "Masquerade Dance in Peake’: Hall. October 29th. Costumes are rc-

queatod. If stormy. follewinl 1118m- ‘ldﬂ-IO-IT-QO-ﬂrsil

“Dr. .1. o. Lawson will ma! in the Y..‘¢.O.A. Hall. Monday. Oct. 20. on "The ill! 0f Civilisation" It I ll. m.. ‘medley. Oct. if. on "Foods and Health." All lectures free. ‘ION-ll

"Dancing. Caledonia Hall tonllht Prise: and novelt‘ee. Jerry Ind NI

"u" "w? originate. Orchestra. so and ac cents-

WBNTARI-ll

EXPERIENCES aiiiii_iiiisii

Report of Rich Vein Discovered In North- ern Section, Sends Hundreds of Pros- pectors

Scene.

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, oct. lit-The town- ship of Bannockburn in northen On- tario has become the scene of an old time gold rush. The rush occurred following the report that Bert Ash- ley of Haileybury had discovered a rich vein. of gold bearing ore. Al- ready prospectors from thesurround- ing mining camps are rushing to the scene and over two hundred claims have been staked.

The Provincial Department of Min- ce is sending H. C. Rickaby. Depart- ment Geologist to the scene of the discovery to report on the geological conditions that exist there. The new strike is said to be exceptionally rich and adjacent to transportation and power lines. Both canoes and aero- planes are being used to reach the new find by prospectors. Elk Lake is the starting off point for these men. - l Hon. Charles McCrae. Minister .cf Mines. in commenting on the discov- ery and the dispatch of Mr. Rickaby, said a considerable rush of prospec- tors had taken place and the De- partment has sent Mr. Rlckaby to in- vestigate. If the weather holds good he will spend sufficient time at the property to enable him to portray the leading features of the geology.

IMPERIAL ciiiiigiiiiici

Canadian Prose Cable)

LONDON. Oct: lG-With the reply of the British Government to the preference proposals of Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, expected next week. the heads of the Imperial Conference today settled down to consideration of wheat and other Empire food stuffs. The ex- pedlents of bulk purchase of wheat and of import boards were consid- cred in a. general way and the whole subject was referred to the Econom- ic Committee. under the Resident of the Board of Trade for consider- ation.

Que. Celts Share

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Que, Oct. ld-Accept- ance by the Province of Quebec of $2,850,000 offered by the Dominion Government to be spent on public works in order that unemployment conditions may be relieved, was an-

' nounced by Premier L. A. Taachereau

today. The Premier also announced the formation of a special non-polit- ical committee of business men to decide what works would be carried out for this purpose. The statement followed a meetint of the provincial cabinet.

Sad _Death Of Aged Woman

(lpeelal to the Guardian) GALT, Oct. ldn-MII. Samuel Lewin. ceOaklt-Anctatregiedeath this evening at 71. lhe was visiting at the home of Prank Percival, Chalm- ere 8t. for IuDPII‘. and after the meal telephoned to her husband. She got up from the telephone and opened a $1 door. falline headlouav down

To The"

I Family Of FamouslFlyer

Reproduced aaova i. an interest- ing camera study of Mrs. Errol Boyd,

wife of Errol Boyd. who has lust suc-

cessfully spanned the Atlantic in the plane Columbia, and two of her four m; daughters, Virginia and Honor. Mn.

Bennett Tariffs

307d received, the glad news of her husband's safe arrival on the other llde at her home, and her husband spoke to her and her children over

“ltratlantic telephone soon af-

And Pfgsperity

Statements By Officials Of Three Largest Plants In Quebec Show Splendid Outlook.

(Special to the Guardian)

SHERBROOKE- Que. Oct. is.- Bennett protective tariffs have not been long in bringing prdsmrity tn local industries. l-lere are statements by officials of the three largest plants.

George Carrlgan, general super- intendent, Sherbrooke Cations:

Our plant is giving a full week's work to 525 men and women. As soon as Egyptian cotton on order arrives. we will start a night shift and em- plcy 400 more men. I hcpe to ‘start that shift this week so that we can meet our orders pouring in on us.

T. Wendell Prestwich, General

Iilonazer Paton Manufacturing Com- pany. fwoolens.)

Cur plant is functioning 55 h:urs per week with 423 workers employed out of a possible 500. Orders are com- ing in well and we have no com- plaints for the moment.

Walter Mute-bier. Manager Julius Kayser Mfg. Co.

"We have 850 men and women in day and night shifts. Last week we were forced to raise the hours of the day shift from 44 to 55. Les: week we produced C6000 pairs of silk stockings worth from $1.75 to $1.95 a 99-11’. $1185 1!! 800d and we are not complaining." ‘

Masked Bandits Get Away With Daring Hold-Up

(Canadian Prose) r

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. l6—Mlsk- ed with handkcrchlefs, three bandits made a haul of between $10,000 and $12,000 from the Bank of Toronto branch at ‘Irmscontl. Winnipeg suburb. today. The gunmen forced three bank employees and four ous- tamer: 00 crowd into a. vault. locked them in. and escaped in an automo- bile. According to police. a passerby saw the trio leap into the car and speed away southward toward st. Boniface. across the Red River from Winnipeg. The robbery. coming soon after theopenlngofthebsuhwlcthe second hold-up in the Winnipeg area in 24 hours. Yesterday two thugs stole the $2.400 payroll of the Can- ada. Mplting Compmy.

the collar- ltaln breaking her neck She lived only a few minutes. Mrs. uwln luvee her husband. three sons

loaned

ana one daughter. There will be no

Promotion For

P. E. Islander

The following appointment will be of interest here as m. Roda referred toisasonofthelatelvlrwallace Rodd. Buckley Point and brother of Mr. J. A. Rodd, Ottawa.-

Albenta. anglers will be pleased by the announcement that R. T. Rodd will have charge of fisheries in Al- berta. following the transfer of the natural remiroes at the end of this month. Mt. Rodd, barring his period of service overseas during the war. has been federal supervisor of fisheries since 1014. Probably there is no other man in the province who is as well informed concerning fisheries ca is Mr (Rodd. I-Ie is not only familiar with the commercial fisheries and their. development but also with game fish stocking possibilities.

l-ie has been responsible for the greater pert of the good work that has been done with regard to re- stocking Alberta‘: streams and lakes

with native game fish and also for ‘introducing new species, such u

Loch Leven one Brown trout into cer- tain streams, and the Ill-awn mock trout into certain lakes.

"P. R044 h nnn n! Clllldl‘! In

‘s niiiiiii izniiiinii ARE!

llETElllillNED

To Make Return Flight Across The Atlantic -- M a y Takeoff From Ireland.

(Canadian Press)

ILONDON, Oct. lb-l-lavlng braved one crossing of the Atlantic Ocean. Captain» J. Errol Boyd and Lieuten- ant Harry P. Connor now are plan- ning a return trip to North -America in the airplane Columbia some time next month. Whether they will take off from Croyden. England, or Bal~ donnell, Ireland, has not been de- cided and will depend on whether they are able to rise from Croyden with the heavy load of sufficient gasoline. “If we,are unable to rise from here with sufficient fuel," Cap- tain Boyd said tonight. "We will fly to Ireland and jump from there."

“Border Passing Privileges ” Will Be Halted By U.S.

(Canadian Prue) a BOSTON. Mas, Oct. 16—-A reco- lution demanding that immediate stops be taken to stop “border peas- ing privileges," was passed at the convention of the American Feder- ation of Labor here today. The res- olution wes aimed directly at Cam.- dlm worker; who commute daily at border points to work in the United Stems.

Trade Delegation Leave For Orient

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, B. 0.. Oct. l6-A new phase of Canada's attempt to fulfill her destiny on the Pacific. opened today when the Canadian Chambers of Commerce trade dele- gation to Japan and China, sailed from here today on the Empress of Russia for the Orient.

Interviewed before departure. John M. Ixnrie of Edmonton, chairman of the delegation, made the followirlg statement: "As chairman of the Delegation, my last word before sail- ing is an appeal to the people of Canada. for a sympathetic apprecia- tion. both for the purpose of our mission and of its potential results in actual concrete achievement." In so far as our work in the Orient is concerned we have our main objec- tives-

First. to express the friendliness and good will of Canada's business interests.

Second, to acquire a knowledge of trade conditions and trade require- ments in the Orient.

Third. to establish personal con- tacts with business men there, and fourth, to promote mutual under- standing and confidence in our re- ciprocal business relations. Our mis- sion is In argoey to Canada's rich- est potential trade field next to the British Empire and the United States, and its full fruition requires the whole-hearted interst and sup- port of all who leek the further de- velopment of Canada's commerce.

.__-__..-__.._. (Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Oct. ion-Edward W. Beetty. President and Cluirmen of the Soc-rd oi Directors of the Climb ian Pacific Rwy. Co. is being congrat- ulated today on his 53rd birthday. I-le was born at ‘Ihocold. Ont». Oct- 18. i011.

More thln that he is en enthusiast.

Jialmhla nut to Albert-r """'

pert; in his particular department.

but one with sound. cool Judgment. Under hie direction. the fisheries breach ehould develop into a Vi’!

MAXIMS _ or .1 MERCHANT i

Little deeerveee become intolerable l presume a when opportunity present itself.

12 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Delivered “Ad. By lull Canada and U. l. A. “.50. i

l New Commander

. 0 i

- l/l/IAI/J/I/ﬂ

'/II/////Y/////I///

Major-General Baron von llam- mersfein. seen above, has just. taken over command of’ the German army from General Wilhelm Heye to the acornpaniment of many rumors that the change indicates a. trend from republicaniom to fascism in the reichswehr.

l-IEARST ricizs $5,000.00 LIBELSIJIT

United States Publish- ed Sued By Metho- dist Episcopal Bis- hop For Alleged Slander In Regard to His Present Wife .

(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. Cr. Oct. 15- Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, south. fyled a. $5,000,000 libel suit in the District of Columbia Supreme Court today against William Randolph Hearst. The suit said the New York Evening Journal had printed stories which cast reflections on the char- acter of the present Mrs. cannon at the time of the death of the Bish- op's formeiﬂwife. These stories. it was said. were printed in other Hearst newspapers.

The principal allegation was that the Journal said Bishop Cannon was at the home of Mrs. Helen Haw- ley lvfoCallum, whom he recently married, and received telephonic

messages from his sons as to the condition of his dying rvife. Thc

stories. the suit said. were publushed on July 24 and 27 this year.

Petition To Unseat Ont. M e m b e r l

TORONTO. Oct. iii-The usual charges under the Controverted Elec- tions Act are made in the pettior.‘ filed at Osgoode Hall on behalf oil Arthur Terry. of Cobourg. to unseat. William A. Fraser. Liberal M. P. for Northumberland. who defeated M. E. ‘Maybee and Mrs. Edith Kerr Mac- Donald in the recent Federal elec- tion.

These charges include alleged brib- ery and intimidation. the giving of money. intoxicating liquor and goods

EMPIRE 6AM

Conservatives G a i Support of SOLII Paddington Canclid‘ ate. .

(By Thee. T. Champion, Cam. Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON. Oct. l6--The Con:

ative Party has won a tussle wit Lord Beaverbrook- Sir Herbert Lid: ward. Conservative candidate iu "South Paridington, today defirntell made his peace with Conservativq headquarters. but only after he had repudiated his earlier promise to support Lord Beaverbrooks pr gramme of Empire free trade all? taxation of foreign food eritcinj Britain. Sir Herbert had been prv vilously told by the Conserv:.tiv( heads that he would get no Put! support if he persisted in his eaJief policy.

' Naturally. 10rd Beaverbrook is am noyed. In a. letter covering halt oi the front page of his evening $tand< arcl tonight. he says: "There is n1 hope for us in men of that turn mind." He asked all Conservatz‘: in the Riding to write to him Stornoway House and assure him their willingness to support a can didate, whose policy and pied; can be relied on.

Lord Beaverbrook also took e11 other tilt at Stanley Baldwin, Con servative leader, charging him wi‘. shrinking from "the acid test ratlce than run what he considers a ri in proposing duties on foreign foc stuffs." I

The issuance of another statemeij by Mr. Baldwin last. night drew fro: Lord Beaverbrook this comment. "l-lis successive attempts to find ll policy reminds me of the chorus cg a third-rate musical revue. Let no concern ourselves no more with Mi". Baldwin. I do not mean to do so."

South Paddington is vacant by thd death of Commodore H. D. King. drowned in a yachting accident. lnj isco and i924 Commodore K1118 we! returned without any opposition. while in 1923 the last contest, he had a majority of 6.032.

LONDON. Oct. lit-A cheesy and affectionate good luck and good by from the Prince of Wal- es iodav sped the Duke of Glouc- ester on his way to Ahyssinla, where he ls to represent his fath- er the Klng at the coronation of Eris T:f::l as Emperor of Ethio-

pic.

ThaV/eather, etz

‘tie ‘lisrwu-o” Yoonr. MAN is RARELY QOiNQ

IN ‘liiii RiGliT

DiREcfion 1'

to procure votes. The petition says that "the said illegal and corrupt acts were widespread and generally prevalent in every village. town and township of the riding."

It is charged that William Fox, a Cobourg grocer. who was returning ofhcer. and many of the deputy re- turning ofheers. were active partl- eans of Mr. Fraser. and that they were guilty of counting improperly marked ballot papers. In some case’. it is stated. the deputy returning of-

ficers refused to administer the oaths when called on to do IO. Mr. Fraser ad his associates are also chariot!

TORONTO. Oct. lT-Moderate h fresh northeast winds, cloudy \v;ti scattered showers.

Maximum ...... ... 58' Minimum . "

High tide this evening at Mound tomorrow morning at 6.43. ‘

Sun sets this afternoon at 5 l0 and rises tomoirow morning at 6. 2i. ._

with intimidation and with attemp 1118 to ascertain how electors voted.

Hop Bac,