circle because they have never been

uught to look beyond it.

The People's Paper

i m" “Poms...” "s:

min 0 '3 ‘}'“' I/ g $1, pie». ... tn mil- llunulm ’7 i i

4; landed Ill‘!- ﬁzlalrlggu Cturdluu Two Cantu.

§arious Rioting By Gandh1sts Reported That 50.000 Natives

Battled Police ‘over Execution Of Four Ringleaders of Recent

Outrage.

,..s---

...__ ..__._.-._______.-__.__ .

Form Human Chain Boys Rescue Dog

TIiRFII lOllTllS RISK LIVES .~\.\D AFTER. HOUR/S EF- HlRT ACCOMPLISII TASK brruolr, Mich., Jan. 12.- Risking their lives in an effort .10 rlucur‘ a largo police dog wilich was struggling in the lulicrs oi Lake 5t. Clair. three ‘boys WM‘: skating on the lake when their attention was drawn to an object struggling in thc wall-r. The buys skated to with- in 100 yards of the dog and whcn thc lrc became thin they man-nerd to roach the nnlmal by lying on thc ice and forming a

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, mgland, Jan. l2-—Serl- ous rioting is going on ill the Poona Jail where Mahatma Gandhi is im- prisoned. A mob it is reported of about 50,000 natives is battling with the police over the execution there today of four ringleaders convicted for the Shoiapul- outrage last Spring. Mounted police are holding back the frenzied rioters on a ridge leading to thejall. RBIMEBtBd L-athi charges are being made. All shops are closed. It is feared from the size and anger of this revolt that it may spread through Deccan. Rloting broke out when the news leached Bombay. The mob ls ﬁghting the ltolice on what has now become a, sacred spot on the Kalbadevi Road where a Congress boy was run/over by a motor truck carrying foreign cloth. The fighting is still going on. All shops are closed in tho northern part of the city. Twentytwo Congress ‘followers are reported gravely injur- cd. The police Cull lssloners car was so wrecked that he had to leave

ill’: linc.

illllfilzn liluullll llllrtll

Si. Louis Gunman Will

Face ..lury For Slay- -

i111‘; 0f Chicago Re- porter. .. .

(Canadian Press)‘

CHICACO. Ill, Jan. 12.--Leo Blolhvrra st. Louis gunman was in- llictcli 1111c today for the lllurder, Junc it i020 of Alfred Llnglo, ’I‘rlb» liiif‘ i'f‘!)rll‘if‘l',

nrvlvouwclamlzlslrs. COMING EVENTS, lvlecruvos ETCS.

_s'.cv:art. Wednesday,

' Ml.

his m“ thrill-

1438-31

m iWvll Tuesday, Jun. 20 in mind tr R1» Mcorhcrld Lcgatcs illus- Ptfld lcrful-o, 147843-31 u "- vn. Granite at rlighfield ‘M11101’ night. Skating after

1 11463-11.

‘ngnruﬂlirl of 'l‘r:de annual meeting "WW :1 tlolr of officers. Wednesday - ~- 8 oclock. 1475-11

pram’ NW Glasgow Players will . n lllclr play ln Wheatloy River ‘"5551’ night, January 16th. 1467-1-13-31.

“M01101” meeting Ladies Aid “b? ~ Josnltabst. Paul's Parish ahayp ‘vcdneidﬂy afternoon. 3.30

- oz-l-la-zl.

"Dr. Cllft, Purdy Station West- cilgstcrcﬁio, N. Y" U. S. A. Phone ‘mi cum lgnlc maladies prevented ‘mm a at homo. where they or-

"- 7489-10-10-311105.

_“Danclng, Tl) Top InnfTuesday 525%" Sec manager for invitations Md “idly night or before. Always

me. 4480-21

"The Bridge in aid of 8t V11- mgs omhlnliﬂ in Holy Redeemer ﬂesh °" Wﬂlnudar. Jan. 14th. Re- . mmt-i- mt-al

ll cffglgll “Min: of Union Dil- h O L get will be held in Momma, r 750 6 a Plnette on January lath - - m. u. '1'. oluu, Recording ‘ lacs-u.

Secretary, In “l‘—

srniiiif, Clhnuul mull; of ‘the

h, C” m Warner-v Co., will be held

"M" 11nd Hnll on Tuesday altos.

,3 ﬁr}; ""51? 20th at 2 o'clock. H. ' "i- Bwrvwrr. 1469-1-13-61.

- "Fuck ‘ Hy at wheutiey River Rink

7h m.

,._.,*,‘,»i-‘;:*v 111cm. .1111. 1am. Wheat-

Regu," l- klf Oyster Bed Bridge.

wmheaduo .tlng rrgmg, Maud-w,

m 1' Ind Saturday. Pun for l ‘ 44111-21

l.

it in the hands of the nlob. Tram cars and taxi cabs are stoned and boulders placed on tracks. The mob forced thc Ptlllcemcn to rcmove their helms ‘as a mark of respect to thc_ hanged men.‘

(Canadian _ Press) '

LUNENBURG, N. S.. Jim. 12.— While the Government steamer Laur- cntian threshcd the waters of Capo Sable in search of her today. thc four mastcd schooner James E. New scm. taking advantage of a change '0! wind was headed for her home ‘port under hor own sail. The Now- som, reported in distress with a broken rudder some 15 miles off Capo Sable yesterday, arrived safely ill Lunenburg harbor this afternoon salt laden, from Turks Island. The Newsom ran into a succession of storms on third day of the twenty" mg day voyage, Captain Dawson Celdtbert said on arrival hcrc. The

rudder stock was broken and a Jury was rigged to help the craft.

i

;T71e Weather, Etc.

411v. AVERAGE sumac Hm ls Au. it's CRACKED ur 4o Br.

TORONTO. Jun, la-stonny winds with snow and rain. '

Temperatures

Maximum ... ... ... 20 Minimum ... .. 17

High tide this afternoon at 5.03 end tomorrow morning at 7.35.

"skating at nuntlcbwnlllll- lonulm.

"All Rebekah: and Itobckail Odd Fellows be cure to attend rcgular meeting of Alpha Iodgo on Tuesday-

January 13. Special interesting "r0-

gnmme is in anew’- 511v" collection. m‘ w 1461-11-

1

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931

IJISBIISSES

Will I Visit Canada

llliiN Til CHINESE

Shanghai Parley May Lead To Canada’s » Giving Wheat Cre- dits.

SHANGHAI, Jan. lit-Hon. H. M. Maricr, Canadian Minister to Japan, began conferences here today which were believed to envisage a Canadian loan to China which will enable Chins. to purchase large quantities of Canadian wheat.

The minister admitted that he was "investigating a loan matter." but said that other matters were also claiming his attention. He declined to discuss reports that Canada was seeking to extend a loan to China‘ in return for Chlnsis pledge to purchase wheat in Canada.

Marier conferred with Canadian 'I‘radc Commissioner L. M. Cosgravc. It was understood that his activities would depend largely on instructions from ‘Ottawa, duo to the delicate nature of the negotiations.

Photograph ABOVE shown, Mis cousin, lion. Nancy Pearson, well-k who will pay a. visit to Ottawa durin

(LEFT). and her English society. Attended by

s Joan Pearson nown bcautlcs g present world-tour. their grandmother. Vlscountess Cowdrry, they recently visited Los Ang- cles. and will include New Orleans and Palm Beach 1n their’ travels.

of

Chinese sources appeared interest- od in the reported loan proposal, but declined to comment pending the outcome of further negotiations.

Hum Of Industry Is Heard A Again

In Auto Plants Without C

(Special ‘to the Guardian) DEIROIT. Jan, 12—'I'ne hum of industry muted for months was heard liigﬂlll today as thousands re- turned to work in automobile plants. street car equipment long idle, was placed on the sirs-cis to furnish transportation for the extra thou sands. Many men who have been out of work for lnontius, sloshed along through thc wet snow to lake places boforc employment office windows 11nd roccivc assignment to various lobs. Automobiles were moving along the assembly lines bit by bit to come off at the end a complete product. only Old 0mDl0y€¢s were taken back, but many other jobless came to the plants llcpoiul that some chance might throw a Job their way. At the Ford plant tho force was boosted to 75,- 000 today wltl1'10.000 of normal. At Chevrolet plants more than 32,000 mcn were at work with the number expected to reach 40.000 by the end of tllc 111011111. Cadillac had a nor- mnl force pf 6,000 at work and 10.~ 000 men were employcd in tllc Hud- son 11nd Essex plants. Others rc- portcd lncrsaseci payrolls.

An unidentified auxiliary schoon- cr, without crew, lying adrift in the Straits about due west from Borden. was taken in tow by the car ferry yesterday afternoon and brought ill- to port at Cape Tormentine. The scllocncl- with two small boats was first slglltcd about 3.45 p. m. whllo the ferry was coming toward Bor- den. Tho steamer, aftcr landing her passengers, proceeded to the schoon- er. which we: found to be a small one of ten or fifteen tolls, apparently new.

Captain McGuire of the Car Ferry decided to low the vcsscl to Tormen- tino, and was forced to exorcise ox- tranrdinary scalnaushlp in approach- ing the craft without damaging her. Mr. Tom Profitt, one of tho seamen. was lowered ovcl- the side to make fast tho tow line. This nccomplisiled. the ferry proccczlcd info port trav-

_ Win terles

Monthly Meeting S’$ide Council.

SUMMERSIDE, P121, Jan. 12.- The regular monthly meeting of Summcrsldc Town Council took place last night, Mayor llldstone presiding. All the councillors were present with the exception of councillor Schur-

Wcuiilcl‘ Ycnriy Loss Violent, Is (Ilciln, and This Year Beats Them Ali.

WINNIPEIG. Jun. 12-42mm, dusty

man. The minutes of the previous meeting were m“; and passed, Re- streets can bc scan in Alberto cltlcs pol-ls of the different committees and towns: Saskatchewan reports

w", read and adgpljgﬂ, Mgnthlyi vcry little snow itllli Manitoba. has paid bills were passed amounting to 86i- W ""1 (i 1°31 ilfﬁvy EH01“: from $1815.70: unpaid hills. $39.00 passed. tllc ilaml rlf old man Winter. Electric light bills $1189.24 unpMrLi ‘Fllrolllillvuil lilo Cﬂllﬂdiﬂll West Jack $778.46 were passed. The property Frost so fnr this season has. failed to

chase lumbcr to the value of $60 for himself on the prairies. repairs to the town wharf. Wild ducks are cavortlng about the

ll resolution was passed extending i lakes of Mgnltoba. turning cicsf ears U10 Syhlbathy of the council to coun- to the call of the warm sunny south, clllor schurman in the loss throullh contented with the mild wcatllcr [11c- duath of his brother. Gwrse Bchur- veiling. Blackblrds have been report- Inun. of New York. A letter was 9d 1n ggvgg-gl d|3tﬂ¢u_

fro V. . Hnrrln ton. statln

a: his xralaryJof 310° 1:, “mm; o: 01d timers are wondering where flcer was inadequate for the emountlwinm’ h" K°"°l 5°m° "c" FY9513‘ of work it entailed. This matter was! "l8 that l" 5° 1"" "m9 111M111 be laid ovcr. Application was read from' I10 Winter on the prairies. 171w point .1. c. Baker for thc position of town ‘ to the fut that the Walther h» Clerk or Assistant Town Clerk. 11o-dwell Wins its violence yearly- plicstlon was laid over. A letter wul TMW W"! "0 lllliiiled hlﬂllﬂ Filb- read from the Tlourist Almlutlonibln: frost-bitten vars in Wlnnlnel extending a vote of thanks to Bum-HM‘!!! for the temperature was six

mfmde gm- ugmgnce give“ duping above. A your llgo citizens shlvcrcd the year. Council adjourned until in wcstiler 31 degrees under the mo Wednesday, amour! 81.08 mil-

\

Berry Picks Up Drifting Vessel

Unidentified Fishing Schooner

rew Sighted In

Straits West Of Borden.

speed. through seven and one-half 'miics of drit ice. The little schooner was clocked at the C. N. R. pier with- out damage.

Upon examination everything was found intact aboard. On deck was found a barrel of smells, covered by u sail, and apparently fresh. There were also three quarters of a barrel of biscuit, a bag of biscuit, and some dry cnd fish aboard. No name was found on either bow or sicrn.

Two boxes were found on board. one addressed to "Anderson, Burnt Church," on the Mlramichl River, New Brunswick, thc other addressed to "Blanchard, Caraquet."

Tile material on board was put in charge or Mr. McGee Arron, dock- master at Tormcntlnc.

It is thought that the schooner belongs to fishermen, and that she lbroke away from hcr moorings.

oiling at slightly more than halfi i

s West Predicted By Old Timers

Government IVill Be Represented

At TheBig Fair

(Canadian Prcssl OTTAWA, 011t., Jan. 12.-A repre- sentative of the Government will be present at thc opening on Marcll l4 oi lilo British Elnplro Trude Fair at

1o egccs

IN. BL PilTiiTll {BRUWERS HAI]

Shipments T0 United States Points Sixty- five Percent Greater Than Two Y e a r s Ago.

.

(Canadian Press) PWLEDERJCTON. N. B., Jail. 12.-

New Brunswick growers of seed po- tatoes had their bcst season 1n many yoars in 19:10, according to figures lutcLv compiled by C. H. Coodwin, district inspector, located at the Dominion Experimental - Station in ibis city. Out of the 1930 crop ship- pod during the fall of that your and ill tho following ycar, 225,000 bush- cls were exported. This figure is nine times that for 1923 and sixty fivc percent greater than two years ago and in addition the prices were bet- tcr than average. ’

An astonishing fcuturc in the great

strides taken by the trade is that

provincla1 growers successfully 1n- vadcd the United StatespThc high quality of the New Brunswick pro- duct found a. ready market in

Aroostook County, Maine, onc of

the loading tablc stock areas across

the border. Exports to Maine a-

to Cuba. An average amount was iakcn by the Southern States of the 1930 output in seed tubers. About one third has boon exported slready mainly to Cuba. the Carolinas and

Virginia. The movement has iri- ciudcd 107,500 bushels of bliss triumphs, 54,000 bushels of green

mountains and 7,590 bushels of Irish cobblers. The Cuban shipping season is over and the demand at present is in southern United "States. The price oi sccd has been governed by that of table stock and is now at about $2 a barrel in the province. While a dollar below the average, it llns given thc producers a satis- factory margln of profit undcr thc conditions.

INTIAL

i l l

iilRM-iill. FLIGHT

The illltlul uir mall flight for the season on the M mcton-Summerside- Charlottetown route was successfully ucrfornlcd yrstcrllv in spite of dif- ficulties encountered in finding a suitable spot for funding. The ice on North River olvposite ltfchlulrnlll; lilullo was chosen by Pilot Palmer 11s ilir. landing field, as the plane used ls equipped with skim and thus re- quires more spas: for a lake-off than ls provided by the liclds in the vle- iniiy of the city.

'I‘l1c mall coulicrrs experienced gloat difficulty in rcacl" 111g thc pinne as thc road had not been opened

since tile recent storm. The plane. however loft on return at 3.45 p. m.

The postulon alvsitcd. the mainland mull and made their rounds lute ill the aftclnoon.

lvlalis which have accumulated in Moncton for the hlnqdslcn Islands are to be sent to thc Island and will hc- forwnrrlcd to their destination by

MAXIMS

OIA

MERCHANT

The llveu of many deserving women are passed in a succession of petty anxieties about themselves because they have never developed imagin-

luounicd to 150 carloads against 60 w?

committee were instructed to pul- maintain tim reputation i1c hos built.

g has yet boon nuadc as to the Minister, ‘whom Premier R. l3. Bonnctt will send

‘to the Argentine capital. In view of‘ the fact that Parliament will be lni session on that date, it ls believed hero that tho Prime Minister, rather than} delegate a member of the Cablnet~ for the Argntine Exposition. may] send some prominent member of Par- . llament from the Government side of

the House. Reports that Hon. H. H.

lstevens, Minister of ‘Prado and Com-

merce would be the representative

could not be confirmed.

LONDON, Ian. l2-No longer will Inndoners hear the cheery voice of the operator any. "Your three minutes are up, sir," when phoning in a pay booth. A robot" whose vole: sounds something like u dentist‘: drill. will lake

he: place

llucnos Alrcs, but 11o announccmcnt. the government. Sta-live;- p4°,~,1_¢a;m_

l Expected 1.. Sdint

Hon. R. J. Manion

John This Week

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Jan, IZ-Hon R. J. Manlon, Minister of Railways and Canals. accompanied by Mrs. Manlon, wlll- be in Saint John this week. being among the msscnge.» on the C. N. S. Lady Hawkins, from the British Wcst Indies. W. (.1. Miller, local manager of the Canad- ian National Stcamshlps, received word today of the Minister's coming.

, atlou.

i City Council

Annuul Subscriptions Delivered $6.00. By Mull Canada and L‘ S. A. “.30.

i MontllyMeeting

GR T Y EA R Proposal Of Tourist Association

And Other Business Matters

Discussed Lest

l

The regular monthly uleetulg of‘ the City Council was held last even- i mg in the Council Chamber with ills l Worship Mayor Prcrwse in the chair, and all councillors present. After. completion of routine business, s i communication was read from the‘ Tourist Association drawirg att/en-l tlcn. to a. resolution passed at the? annual uleetlng requesting thc coun- i cil to take stops toward establish-j ing a rest loom in tile Market Builci- i lng for the benefit of country pew: pic. ‘ ' An application was read from the‘ manager of the Bank oi’ Nova Scotla. requesting that the business of the City be transferred, to this bank in view of the fact that the Bank of Nova. Scctla pays a. larger amount in civic taxes than does any competitive I institution.

sythe, and '1‘. M. McMillan for re- appointment as city auditors for the . ensuing year were read.

The application of Constable Dom- inic Doyle for promotion to the (Continued on page 6)

_. _. ,_ ,___.__.___

Another Flea "l Market Razed

(Canadian Press)

PARIS. Jan. 12—Another of Paris’ “flea markets" is disappearing. The “Marche aux Puces" at the Cllgrum Court entrance to the city is being razed to make way for new buildings. ‘A great variety of what the world possesses could be purchased there.

Dates Set For I931 Exhibition

Dales for the Provincial EX- hlbltlon, 1931. were set st l meeting yesterday morning of the directors of the Association.

Applications of Messrs. R. P. For- v

Evening.

lsljderi

‘Posses

REV. DR. J. B. MCLIbD, NATIVE OF P. E. I. DEAD AT MONTREAL

Away

BIONTREAL, Jan. IZP-Rev. Dr. John B. McLeod, city chaplain of the United Church of Canada and Quebec Secretary of the 8o- rlal Service Cvluncll o! Canada. dicd in hospital today at the ago of 59 yours. lle had been ill tlvo weeks. Rev. Dr. McIAod was born in Springton, P. Il. 1|- land. Ile had resided in Quebec Province for many years, having been stationed at Kings! cry, Martintown, and Wlnchester be- fore coming to Montreal in 19181

MARITIMES THE Bill 0Fl

(Chmadian Press) -

UITAWA, Jan. lzt-Clerreral eni- ployment condltionsdn Canada dul- ing 1030 fell of! considerably from the 1929 peaks, but were better than in any other year since 1921, lilo Dominion Bureau of Statistics ro- ports. Reducing the situation to a common. denominator, the Eureg calculated that conditions in 1S3 represented 113 with 1946 tukui ll 100. Similarly i929 represented 11B, 1928. 111 and 1927 104. Dividing Can- ada into economic divlsims, the Bur- cau showed that the Maritime Prov- inces suffered less from an. employ- ment standpoint than any other part of the Dominion, the cggregata pay rolls of 552 Maritime ﬁrms sv- eraging 79,817 persons, compared wit! 77,007 in the preceding year.

NEW roux. N. v. In. n7, 1111-. Bank of shun-cal 1m m"

They are to be from Aug. 1‘! to Aug. 25 inclusive.

Wages Paid

Ronald MacDonald pastor Johrfs Church, New Aberdeen, has received from H. H. Ward Deputy Minister o.’ Labor, a schedule taken from the Briish Labor Gazette of October, 1920, showing daily rates of wages prevailing in. Russia. The schedule is for lvlarch. i020 the Dep- uty Minister's telegram noting that

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. N. 8.. Jan. l.!.—-'l‘he strsnge story of a. rammed auxiliary schooner that backed off from the collision, whlio her cre w scrambled into a dory, sped in a wide circle to return and crash into the other vessel from tho opposite side, was told when the nine men crow of the Lunenburg Sigrid Amanda were brought into Halifax tonight aboard the trawler Inubyrne.

’I‘l1e Loubyrno and thc Sigrid Am- anda collided 1n the obscurity of a vapor‘ laden sea in the darkness of early morning. 42 miles southeast by south half south of the Halifax llghtship. ‘The crew of the 97 ton

The Lady Hawkins is due here Mon- day at midnight. Passengers will dis-

_embu1s'ruesdaymolning

l

nuxiiiary vessel look to the dcry and pushcd off after the first collision to be taken aboard the tuwigr short-

Strange Story

celvrd $4,000,000 in gold from Canada. ' M-M-‘v-i

7718A verage Rate O

To Various

Industries In Russia

GLAGE BAY, N. S. Jan 12~Rev. wages in RLLSSiB. 8'1.‘ NDOTTM 710 l’! of St.

rising slightly of late yearn. Avurl age daily w-agas. in various induct- rios according in the flgllres reduced to (ioilrlrs, were: c0111 nllanlg $1.41); cilclnicni manufactures $1.77; Cot- ton $1.31; Woollens. $1.36; Fl. . .961 Paper, $1.50; in 1926 carpenters aver aged $1.61; plasterels $1.64 and rulldlnr; laborers .93c.

Of Sea Is Told

iv sfterlvards, but iii" fluni fall ol the Sigrid Amandrt and her $500000 cargo oi’ liquor was unknown. With tllc coming of light, however, dories and flouting barrels were sighted and it was said those could not have ﬂoated frcc unless the schconcr hall gone to tho bottom.

The vcsscls collided almost with- out warning, the stcln of lilo Low byrne cutting into lilo starboard bow of the smaller vcsscl. Tile crow oi thc Sigrid Amanda had barely time tn shove the whcol hard mcr. Tin srhooncrls crow, not knowing what tncv had struck. took to the doll‘ Bud gaushcrl oﬂ’. 11w trawler‘; cumulus were reversed.

Freed from the lpubfrnc .iilP aux

goontlnllgli_ H page Ola

l i l i