MAXIMS or .a MERCHAN r

Crumbling makes the 16M! larger.

B0

tlarnlng Guardian. Founded llli. Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents.

Baldwin Remains 1

As My Party; Leader

w».

rFomier Premier Confirmed Ink

Leadership By

Four to One

Vote At Conservative Gather-

ing Which was

f.

(Canadian Press)

n lxrlnains the leader of the Con- ervativc party. As the former prime

.v a meeting of his party today, en- eyed the House after his triumph e was cheered to the echo by the cnservative benchers and the dem- "stration was renewed when Mr. dwin rose in his seat to ask Prime linistcr MacDonald the order of lsfrlless for next week. Mr. Baldwin won the day by a cur to one vote at the Conservative ctthcrlng which was held in private.

LONDON. Oct. 30--Stanley Bald-

inister. confirmed in his command

Held In Private.

_ Th0 Vol.9. it was revealed. was 460

in support of the leader to 116. Mo:

including peers and commoners. at

for months has been waging a cam

er time and time again. declared a

policy of the party.

assenger Air Lineln Maritimes

SAINT JOHN, Oct. 30.-Air mail =rvices between Montreal and the in "mes. which have been in cp- ratcn for the last ten months, will sextended during the coming win- tn enlbracc passenger transport- . 'l‘his announcement was made Capt. A. F. Ingram. operations alzager of~ Canadian Airways. Lim- sl following a.flna.l examination of route from‘ Montreal to Saint.

and through to Moncton, the sirxn terminus of tho ling at thg ‘omit time. _ \".".Zl the establishment of a. re- " r ai t-rt at Halifax. it is pas- .e that the mail plane will go stat through to Nova Scotia thzugh s arrangement depends at the: 111cc! on the post office depart- ant Tile tght from bfmtreal to Saint Izn wzuld take 3 1-2 hours.

Nlvoulvcamlslvrs. comllvc lavams. lvlalzrllvcs arcs.

"Choice Chocolates, regular 70cm. “He. Saturday special 45 cents. P. “wound. 7972-10-3l-2t

"sllurdey special. regular '10 cts. “use chocolates only 45 cents. “WW5 Grocery. 1912-10-31-2 "Furs remodeled. repaired. relilled. “s. Davlson. 170 Prince Street. 7B30-lO-Z5-6l.

Gives Reasons For Present Depression

-._.__.._.

(Canadian Press) is not for me or any other citizen

either publicly or privately the prop- riety or otherwise of debt cancella- tions." E. W. Bcatty. K. C., President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. said, here tonight. "But it ls not surprising thatmen of great vision in the United States have reached the conclusion that if they were removal. ‘ndustry vrculd be stimulated. trade would expand nlld prosprrity would return. and out of the revivlfication of world conclitlcm could inevitably come great benefit to the United States. the greatest commercial and industrial nation in the vfcrld." Mr. Bcatty continued. The railway president was address- ing a banquet of the eighth annual contention of the American Insti- tute of Steel Construction. l-le sur- veyed the amity existing between United States and Canada. outlined the importance of railroading to the two countries and spoke of business depression and the reason for that situation in Canada. The interrup- tion to the marketing of Canadian grain; the direct and indirect re- lults of the stock market collapse of last fall and the somewhat unsat- isfactory present conditions respect- ing the newsprint industry were the principal contributing causes to

flirt-arr’ Club loading live stock‘ 955w afternoon. November 4th 7955-1l.

"Buying live hogs. sheep and l b5 at Hunter River, Tuesday. Nov.

illl ll oclpck s. m. Everett Wed- K 7975-l0-30-2i

"fjr- Clilt. Bl Fitzroy Street. ar-uttctoivn. Phone 879. Chronic

ladies prevented and cured at 111.. where they originate. 7489,1040»! mos.

l --¢-_

About miss the Halloween Dance

I Box Social in Moreil Village

.l. October 31st. in aid of rink. 7913-10-29-81.

‘Fill’ C. Dawson. Tryon. all makes FlCllOS reps red and serviced at israts cost. all work guaranteed.

was shared by the United States

amounts of money in the enterpris- es of her northern neighbor.

Herald today said that one of the most important results of the Imper-

Cunadlrs present depression. Mr. Beatty felt. Hg felt that his optim- ism in regard to Canada's future which

had invested enormous

Dominions To

Be Consulted

(Special hi: Guardian)

lflblDClN. Oct. 30-1110 Dally

al Conference would be elimination

1597-l0-l4-2mcs-tues-fri ‘

‘Purina Hogs. Sheep and Lambs El-rlerald Tuesday forenoon. Nov- bsr 4th. Everett Huslam.

l 7962-10-31-31.

‘A goose supper will be served in Trrorl Baptist l-lall ‘Tuesday. ‘Elflbil’ 4th. beginning at 5 o'clock. ft 50c. If stormy. Wednesday, 7967-10-31-31. ‘Hear chief

Deyckah Greene's lln) at a recital of, Indian leg- P- ""5911 etc. Hearts Memorial f- ‘bridal’. November 8rd. at - M» ‘1954-10-31-31.

‘Cavendish Dramatic Players will "fm/ "l!" play "Eyes of Love" in “"31 Hall. Wednesday. November at 8 o'clock. Vflll-ltl-Sl-fmhll.

____

_Chas. A. Cooke. noted Can- mdian Chief. will be in ‘rrctolvn Town Hall ‘Nelda! ey- "lr. November 4th with a rare pre- "l Pf rouse. Indian music and

dillifl- Admission 20 and 35 cents.

‘fr.

.1

of interference of the home 80W"!- ment in selection 0f IZOWYFWTPIHP eral for the Dominions. ‘The PIP" said that a method cf procedure had been worked out in committee and that in the general would be avllfllflffid 5V "I9 king solely in consultation with and on the advice of the dominion eon- corned-

future each governor

(Canadian Prsaa Cable) TOKYO, Oct. ML-Canada’! [Qofrlpllltfll position on tbraa oceans has borne in Ipam be: the fact that daatln! llll “will m: she NW1" I amt with!" ending nation. Jebn M. Intro. ef Edmonton, Alta. of the Canal- Ian Cbambaraef Commerce hi! ‘Qflgflflpfl M "IO Qfhfl‘ B“ Y} ma» In addrealllll the Inel- m “a fglya shambles d can-

of the leading lights of the party.

tended. When Lord Besverbrook took the platform he was given. on the whole. s rather cool and hostile hearing. The newspaper peer. who

Pllgn for Elnpirs Pres Trade, and has criticized the Conservative lead-

ths outset that, he was not greatly

interested in the leadership of the party. But he was interested in the

PINEHIJRST, N. 0.. Oct. 36—-“1t

of the British Empire w discuss

K ingten, Decefzed was quits an

niece. He wore glasses: he was not

Lufthaus received word this after- noon that Capt. J- Brmllieyd and Lieutenant Harry Conner, who left Oroyden monoplane Columbia. this 10108000. had landed at Amsterdam. it was not ltflcted that that’ would take the sir again until tomorrow m their

l

t

of Rio Grand-e

t _.-_.__________

And Pedestrians.

i...

u"! Pilbn” 1135"!!!’ near Kenslnfinfl tween 7 and 7.30 p. m.. Oct. Z9 1930. We are of the opinion that death wag Purely accidental and attach no blame to th; drive.- of the u; This accident necessitates more caution m; the part. of both drivers and ped- cstrians."

The above verdict was rendered by the coroner's Jury empaneled to in. quire into Wednesday evenings traf- lic fatality at Kensil-lgton. Th; m_ ill-Ht was held in the Phillips Un- dertaking rooms. Kensington. yester- day morning at 10.30, Coroner Dr. E. T ‘Danton presiding.

The luly Qmllflfltllecf were: Messrs James Pendergast. foreman. Alex- ander Buntain. Phampnile Leblanc, Peter Mahm. Jas. B. Pr:flt, G. F. Lockhaft. and Jas. F‘, Profit. Police Commissioner "Irainor was also pres- ent

Evidence of Witness

The first witness called was Dr. Gillis. who testified that "no L... de- wwcd Wednesday evening in c car at his office door between 7.30 and 3 P. m. He mad-e casual examin-

atir-n and saw he was in a serious fond-lion. pulse weak. distressed con-

dition and bleeding on the left side

f‘! "Held frrm wounds about four in-

ches long." I thought from his con-

ition that to remove him to the hos-

pital wuld be the proper course to

follow. This I did within five min-

utes, About half way in his pulse

stopped. breathing also stopped. I communicated with the Coroner and

was instruoted to remove remains to

active man. We thought he was well up in the eighties. My wife 1s a

venturascme and alwaysysry caut-

(Continued on Page 3)

Fliers Land At Amsterdam

tcmalm_*_rren' l anus. on. ail-The ma» of

in their trans-Atlantic

50"?!" Getulio Vargas of ,1“, do Sul. Brazil. whogg lfl-dflflhp of cne arm of Brazilian revolution is believed to have M", “nil factor in surrender of capital. and who has been named President,

CflRliNEltS JURY EXUNERATES BARIlltIVER.

Inquest At Kensington Yesterday -_~ M 0 i- e Caution Urged On Pal-t of Both Drivers

“ We "It Jury‘ empanelled t-u enquire 71110 the death of Thoma N. flona- hiw find that deceased ca-u: la his death as the result of ‘njlrlsg n». crlvcd being struck by a JR‘ ill-iv. c- l‘! Mr. Charles Earl Carney of Sunmtrrlde while he was driving on

VERYIIEAV SEBTIUN

Very Uniform.

did not prevent fox enthusiasts fro

terezt in the various sections was at fever heat, and the competition as ~on the preceding day. was exceed- ingly keen. The judges spent the greater part of the day on the Med- ium Silver sections. In the Adult Males. 34 foxes were shown. W. K. Rogers winning with a very excellent specimen. The pup sections also had well over thirty foxes in each. Me- Lureés MacKinnon winning in the ta- males and l". G. Kennedy in the males. The other sections were also largely filled and keenly ‘ ’

The judges just finished the first sect on in the Light Medium Silver Class. when the light failed. Today's judging will be the heavi- est of the sheen-end it is anticipated that a large crowd of people will be in attendance. An effort will be made to complete the Judging this week and have the closing on Saturday afternoon or ev- ening. ‘The executive ‘s not optim- istic in this regard. as the uniform- ity and high quality of the foxes on. exhibit make the work of the Judges s most dlflicult task.- A further ob- stacle ls the shortness of the Judg- ing period in the afternoon due to the dark weather.

terdayts Judging :

(Continliidi on emit»

Western Govts. Stand to Lose $10,- 000, 000 On Wheat

WINNIPEG. Man, Oct. 29-4111108! the prim cf wheat improves, the losses to the Western Governments in the wheat pool guarantees may exceed $10,000,000, according to Premier John Bracken. of Manitoba. who returned from Edmonton where he had attended an inter-provincial conference.

The gwerhmen‘ of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta guaran- teed payments by the banks to the pool ln financing the 1020 MP-

Premier Bracken made his declar- ation when questioned concernin! I dispatch emanating from Winnipefl last Saturday which said tht Whflfll» pool guarantee losses for the m"! provincial governments mlBht r1111 W $10,000,000. He was asked if the fli- urg quoted was approximately cor- rect. His reply was: ‘

"One can not say positively until the crop is sold. Unless. however. the prices improve the losses probably will be greml- than the firm quot-

Dominion And

u. s. 1.. Lead

LONDON. Oct. tie-Canada and Australia were declared to be the two countries in the [British Empire showing the most notable advance in aviation by C. R. Paisley ln his first lecture as President of the Royal Aeronautical Society.

Excluding Russia. tn Asia and lur- ope. for which mrltcry no trust- wmry “firs; m available, the two Dominion: and the United St-ltefl lead tha world in civil flyins- Th!” three countries show a rate of e:- pumen greats! than in any "m" part of the world.

A little know-n fact emphasised by bfnralreylattlatlnthe British hnpire and the United Btatn the amount of unsubpidiaad civil flylnl ta no lela than hlne time! u amt as u» ruslalnrlrlyins. Evm m" allowance is made fee the pflunt extant a private nuns and whirl flying for hire coming In the ems- m s: "joy-riding" time ta evidence ban tfnt the asbwlsne ta baeoiuflll

J ll [at ll

Keen Competition At Fox Show Yesterday -Animals Exhibited

A rainy day and very muddy roads

attending yesterday's Fox Show. In-

Followlng are the results of yes-

-r-iuls-v-

attempt to kidnap a Wealthy Merit- real doctor was nipped in the bud W detectives last niaht. Pour men were arrested at the time and a fifth thll morning. It is alleged that the fin

over to a gang of American bandits

t—l

Y 3

m

William J. Connors Sr..

Praise Record Of Republican

Administration

Stat! Writer) HALIFAX. N.S.. Oct.

filiid wlti-Kcbnfusion and uncertainty.

Nationally. the wandering attentions

of the voter are invited with grow- lng insistence to a single is:ue-—Her- bert Hoover. and his twenty months in the Whte House. but locally. in many a precinct. the voice of nation- al politics is drowned by a dLspute over prohibition. or party regularity. or the personality of a minor candid- ate. Even 192B was scarcely richer in its Jumble of issues than in 1930. five days before election. Today the country has the additional word of two such eminent public men as An- drew W_ Mellon and Alfred E Smith

that the record of ‘the Republican ad- ‘

ministration at Washington stands out as a commanding promontory on the present political map of the na-

tion. Speaking last nght in Wash»

ington. Secretary Mellon asked for the election of a Republican Congress to uphold the hands of a president whose leadership he praised in a time of national trouble. Speaking in New York former Governor Smith a:ked for’ a Democratic Congress a; a re- buke to the admlnstration and ta. provide a leadership which he said was lacking at the capital. l’

t

Do Not Possess Legal Rights

(Canadian Press»

TORONTO. On!“ Oct. {IO-Hitch hikers who accept lifts do so largely at their own risk and do not possess the legal rights of passengers in the event. of injury. according to a Judg- ment handed down by Mr. Justice Logic at Osgoodell-lall. The judg- ment dismisses the action for dam- ages. brought by Charles Croten against J. J. Leonard. in. whose truck Croten was a passenger when he was lniured by the shifting of a heavy iron pipe.

Da ringAttempt to Kidnap Doctor

p (Special aTTGaM...» MONTREAL. Oct. so~a darlnl

men intended to hand the doctor

who planned to hold him for rlnwm-

‘lll-tl-ll-l-

flishtarotmdlarooa

t

vnrlpillynassaenlceaatunrelal unusu-

lLlllntlmitlfllfiilbtiefit-Blk

The intended victim was Dr. Paul

Makes Generous

Mrs. Grace I. Connors. widow of up-statc Democrat leader. who died last year. who has offered her $1,000,000 Long

(by nmrl Price. Lemma Press}

30.--\Vlth

quickenirlg steps. as its great figures. are paraded in a. hclter-skelter into mom-yelp last am. uraits, QS§QJLEWQ

said. Two battallions of infantry and one of artillery were revflrted order- cd by Manchuria to patrol the 8i- bsrian border near Manchull. north western Mlnohurla. was said to have been ordered ba- cauae "for several days Soviet troop. with bombing aeroplanes. have been demonstrating, are belnt erect-ad tn border teams." Chinese envoys were said to have refused demands of ltuaaia for ob- servance of the Khabarovsk proto- col of last December. fm Joint man- agement of Railway across Manohurla. by Russia and China. and to be about to de- part from Moscow. Forced at Khar- baovak to yield to Russian terms af- ter Boviet troops had occupied lev- aral Manchurian border towns. the Chinese delegate. signed the Later this was repudiated by Chinese

Offer

most complete in the world.

{Import-ant Devel- opm ent In Poultry ‘I n d u s tr y

(Canadian Press)

UFTAWA_ Ont. Oct. til-Growing, out of a series of conferences held. in Toronto yesterday between repre- I leading wholesale i buyers of poultry and cfliclais of the! Dominion Department of Agriculture. l Minister of the announced today an agreement had been reached on the part of the buyers to recognize gov-

scntatlvcs of the

Hon. Robert Weir, Department.

ernment grades as the standard for

trading. and the establishment ofl

substantial price differentials be- tween classes and grades. “The agreement marks one important developments in the poul-

try industry in many years.“ says a!

statement issued by the Agricultural ‘Department. The statement contin- ues: "Just ulhat this announcement means to the farmers of Canada ls indicated by the fact that through 1th; simple process of crate feeding and properly finishing poultry for market from 50 to ‘I5 cents in mar- ket value may be added to the in- ‘divldual bird. With some lsooomo hrcls tn be marketed during the next two or three months this means the possibility of increased cash returns to farmers cf from 561300.000 to s1.- 500 000.

Demonstrations

Along Border

(Special to the Glllfllhh)

SHANGHAI. Oct. 30~The break- doa-l-l cf negotiations at Moscow for settlement of the dispute ever the’ chines-e Eastern Railway has result- ed in armed demonstrations by China and Russia along the Marl- churlan-siberlan border. These were similar to demonstrations which caused fighting and invasion of Msnchuria by Russian soldiers in November and December last year. Chinese despatches from Harbin

The movement

and new barracks

the Ohlnill Elltlm

Tani Yunabana. preliminary agreement

island residence to Doctors W. B. Coffey and John Hunter of San Francisco for use as cancer research institute. whkh would be one of the

of the most,

MAXIMS or .a

MERCHANT

Crawling will not make the kettle bell.

12 PAGES

i‘

Annual Subscriptions lhliterell 85.00. By Alall Canada and U. s. A. “J0.

. Investigating The

R-IOI D_i_sas ter

Loss of Log Obliterates Valuable l Evidence-—Tria1 Trip of Big Ship Unsatisfactory.

LONDON. 0c: Jikficcauze char

freti hits of the R-l01 lag were a1

(that srarchers could find after the!

QXPBEZUOR‘. <1 what the Goverzunent ihvestig Z110‘ had revealed, Attmrlejv-General lowe

- ‘ Contmuing his I

giant British dirlglble was destroyed [lit said test: of a cable contrvlllnj

by tire in France. Oct. 5. widows oflthe aileron. or

elevating fin. ha!

the ~18 victims lo-Iw were asked tolbeell made from which it wad produce copies of reports or letters lthought the cable had broken ufte! ,_\vrltt2n by their husbands concerning the crash.

the diriglbie.

i The 1m of lhe log in the ilre was Government's by ‘Sir Vviliianl Jouztt. Attorney-Gener- al. who made the appeal for ald in I evidence lbearlng upon the condition of the

[made known at the

‘public inquiry into the disaster

procuring documentary

I I ship. Flames

obliterated most of the evidence which would have solved the mystery of the crash. it was indicated Ln Sir William's closing summation of pre- llmularles.

The log was found anllost wholly Iunreadable. Sir John Simon. chair- lman of the court of inquiry. said. Ehowever. that he understood some of ‘the officers had kept private diaries ion the trial flight of the airship. ‘He asked that a minute search be made for such information.

Secession Talk Again Heard In

fNew Brunswick

lCasudl-an Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Oct- 30-Ap- ,proval of the stand taken by Hon. ‘J. B. M. Baxter, Premier of the lei-evince. regarding the lnadvlsabil- )ity of New Brunswick remaining ‘with the Dominion under the pres- ent situation arising out of the at- titude taken toward the Maritlmcs by Upper Canada. was given in a resolution passed today at a coun- cil meetillg of the local board of trade. J. G. Harrison. President. was iin the chair. A conlmiztee was ap- ‘pointed to interview Premier Baxter l-egardu-lg the gfrtlll freight rate as} well as other matters. The resolution i ‘commending the premiers stand needs: i "This board notes with approval that the Premier of New Brunswick 'on account of the economic m- justioe from which this province is suffering within Confederation. ques- tions the advisability of thu prov- ince remaining tvithin the union and mm board feels it ls a subject to which all citizens interested in our social and economic welfare should give serious consideration." - SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Oct 30-; Premier Baxter attended a confer-z encc held l-lol-e last Saturday by city; officials with A. C. Dawson. Presld-i ent Canadian Cottons Ltd.. over the clasmg of the company's Comvvall mill here and was quoted as sayln! that while he had always been a strong supporter of Confederation. the treatment which central Canada was mating out to the bfaritime, Provinces had forced llllfl to ask himself whether we were not better out of the Dominion. .