. -

MERCHANT sf A H 'V , we .. `

-r i"°'" “ I MERCHANT

`° M me who is “tems with 1 3°?/1’ 7 //’ A \`§" "\\\\ i I Tell no one w;a-tyou do not wish

H35; ° -f-2 it , The Peo |e’P b Ever A . C »~~»»-°- /___ ____] p s aper ’ ad y yiiody \ ' IQ _ 4 i _

' _ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

l-- 3-' = i 5

= '---1 ' > .- =|- if _ 'I i J-l

Founded lll'l. < _

` ' ' . Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00.

, .

g,,r.nrd(1.:,';'faiAn two corn. ' CANADA, r 21, 1930 10 PAGES by and canon mu L s A also

4 l . , . . . .

t ' `*é {

- in 1-' , _W

W- -e -_ __= | -

Fall Back On The Island Potatoes '

Ontario C

<> rs CD ri 5

ers Worry Over

Crop Which Is Not Expected To Last Until Christmas.

F" (Canadian Pressi

TQRDNTO, Ont., Aug. 20-Ontario mourners will have to depeni on

-_i-_¢ ;-chit# crops of the Maritime and (vnierri Provinces, according to Tc-

rcrito wholesale merchants. Lack of

nm has hurt the late varieties, al-

fl-nush the early potatoes were firm

and of medium size. The late var- »letles can be saved only by heavy rains within the next few days, it said here.

“Even new we are forced to fall

back on P. E. I. potatoes," said a local wholesaler, who said he did not expect the Ontario crop will last un- til Christmas.

Q30 or

2-**'°* . _Cl-,_:

MacDonald Govt. News Flashes

1,0Npo\i Aug 19-Well informed political carcles asserted that Tory politicians, are P1”¢P3Y\¥\2 H UM)/Y empngn against Ramsay MacDon-

ald: Socialist government, basl

Testing Time Ofi Last Minute ` Ig Approaching .._...

mek' &;ef talking point on the fail- ure of the Laborltes to solve unem-

:icyn-..-.e

~\Vithp?i.0o0.000 workless clamoring lor relief, the Conservative leaders

uc unrleisicod to be planning tlril-:e wlide unrest is high. Th

preseiii ~iiii~mployment figures break iii p-:evious British records and word has been passed around Conservative nrorigliolds to try to force argsneral

ilcction before the tide turns.

Next month will see the beginning

Farliaiiieiit reassembles Oct. 28,»a.ll

si the Tory bombardment and when

parties are likely to be prepared fo s vital division.

A general election coming at such i time probably would cause post- ponement of the round table confer-

lnce on India.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. co.viiNG EVENTS.

MEETINGS ETCS.

“Ice Cream and Dance in St

leresas School, August 22nd. i

- - Zi.

5950 8 20-

"Horu: Races at North Tr

D - ' yon 'Wins Park on Wednesday, Sept- llllbtl’ Std, 1930. 5949-8-20-5|.

‘Ice cream social and dance iri

Vmion Hni Friday night, Aug zz.

5978

"L°3d‘l’\8 l’i0f1S. lambs. "Gives at Fug Mimi zstn. Afternoon. W. D. ‘ » Ssfretary. 5969-s-zi-21.

h‘°Bordcn Line Club loading hogs, Amhs- Cllves at Albany, Thursday, US- 21 Hours i2 to 3. 5905-8-19-3i

°'N0i1\'€*%ee that, show. Spring

van" mnisht, show and dance

stmltl' Bridge Friday. Robert Weeks

Will play.

"0 wfkmgational meeting of the

llmiuieid Presbyterian ci-iurcn wii

be -held on Friday evening, Aug. 22,

'I9

it 8 rvclock. 59

(Canadian Press)

PESHAWAB. Indie Aug 20-

Opcrations by the R. A. F. in th¢ Kurram area were suspend- ed today when the Ml»$wBil. Afghan 'hibesmen made drfinlte overtures for ceesati0n of iloit-il' ities. -

_;__<---

(Canadian Press)

MADRID Aug 20-The Cab-

inet today accepted the resigna- tion of Minister of Finance Ar- gucles and appointed to the °f- fico thus left vacant Julio Maia Who held the Portfolio of Mlnil nr-‘of Economy. .

_____.._.__-_-- (Canadian Press)

LOS ANGELES Calif. Aug

i 20--Aimee Semple McPherson

evangelist was described by u- sociates today as being in A cer- loiu c°iiditlon after | nervous breakdown she suffered more than two weeks ago.

_____._.__l- (Cnnadizn Press)

OSHAWA, Ont., Aug. 20.-Two

more cases of infantile paralysis are r.-ported here today. This brings the total number of cases

i l

- l

.42 L- , 1

was 1..-...

The photograph reproduced above shows Viscount and Viscountess Dunedin, two distinguished vlsiwpg

who are with the party of eminent British lurists, who have come to Toronto for the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association. Lord Dunedin is senior Lord of Appeal in the Ordinary and Keeper-.of tho

i i

-r-1:1 :|=- :ci i-=-1

--I

(Canadian Press)

Great Solli of the Principality of Scotland. `

I American Potato Growers

Are Vzsztzng Maritime.

_il _

Are Un a Tour of Potato Growing Sections Of Can-

EDMQNTOM A1,,__ Au, 20_F;,s( ada-Expected In Charlottetown Tonight.

shambles.

__________..__

GETS lllll Will Till

,___

GRAND FALLS, NB., Aug. 20.

-The Pennsylvania potato grow- ers party on icur of' potato grow- ing sections of Qennidn and of 1 the Staten! Maine arrived here

by special train at ten o’clock this morning :md from this place 'dispel-:ed by motor over Aroos- took County, Maine and Victoria County, N.B. The visitors are in- terested particularly in seed po- tato growing. Potato fields in Aroostook and Victoria. eounties will he visited today, the party reassembilng at its train at Plaster Rock tonight and proceed- ing to Cape Tormentlne enroute to Prince Edward Island, where potato fields are to be inspected.

brutally shooting down his aged » in-I father and mother, Dan and Mary Pechlnet, aged 80 years, Jean Pech- inct, Jr., 40 year old farmer of the Therien district, northeast of Edmon- ton, ended his own life yesterday by literally blowing his head off with a. chargeftoni a shot gun. Desporid- ency over financial affairs is believ- ed to have caused the mari to turn his comfortable in-in nomo, eigntl miles northwest of Therien, into a

(Canadian Press) The visitors are :pending but a

short time in New Brunswick and are visiting but one County in the Province. V

0. C. Bloks of the New Bruns-

wxir Department or Agriouiuu-e and S. H. Hatfield, of lllrtland, N.B., President cf the New Brunswick Potato Shippers' As- sociation are accompanying the

party.

ISLAND ITINERARY

This m°1'r1iI\Z Prince Edward fs-

limd will welcome 190 farmers fro Pennsylvanina, who are coming he fm' the day. as the guests of the P

Continued cm Page 3

during the outbreak to sixteen, excluding the two that resulted fatally.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que., Aug. 20.-

Two armed bandits walked into the east end branch -f the Ban- que Canadienne Nationale today, help up the employees. scooped up $5,000 and made their escape in an automobile.

CALGARY Alta... Aug. 20-Ul'l- ~ _

masked and alone, a. bandit walked

into ine Elbow rsrir izrsnei-i or me I Est Attendance

noon. and at the point of a nickel- \

ler to hand over a roll of bills emouritii-ig to approximteiy $1,590; All Records Broken When Over 15,000 Persons

‘ ti-.sn baeirce out or me door and dis- Pass By Turnstiles.

appeared. , -

" All records for attendance at l

____.._.__-----

the Provlricisl Exhibition, Char- i 14,003. The total paid admission

last year was a little short of '

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO. Ill., Aug. 20.-M.

Wlllettr, Vice President of Arm-

our_ and Company was injured perhaps fatally and twenty pas- sengers of a greyhound lines bus from Kalamazoo, Mich.. to Chic- ago were shaken up in a collision between the bus and \\'iliett's automobile on South Parkway to- day.

'°Dr. ciiit, 111 Queen st.. cinr- ~“

Bittctown. Chronic Melodies prevent- Flre W End cured at home, where they *nate-i sue-1-is-sin

"Harland excursions leaving at

P- rn. Standard every Tuesday. Fri-

“Y Ind Saturday Phone 773

nimlfl' information S‘ngle fare for

. fo

'°““d trip. ` ° sm-1-ii-cal

"C0016 and have delicious hot

iinners and suppers at League o

cm" Hill. Richmond Bt., during

biiiibitiori week. Tickets soc.

6917-8-19-Si

,.;°1’-`\'f'ierald Club taking hogs. lambs. ;,t "WD, calves, Wednesday. 2'lth, .‘ "Mon up to 3 o'clocl:. List at

’3°°- D. N. McKay, secretary.

_ 5963-B-21-3i.

Anniversary Tea and Festival

2'," South Winsloe Church. Sept- 'mbtl' lst from 4 p. m. (Standard)

5972-8-21-ll.

,,"C°me ui uit o. M. ia. A. i-mi. K°"‘l°h River, Wednesday evening, nlgilst 21th at 8 o'clock and hear the Mgr Parnell Concert Party of

"Bt, N. 8 Mixed quartette. trio.

(Canadian Press) .

VICTORIA. BC.. Aug. 20.--Forest

fire at the south end of Sookc

$50,000 when it wiped out thirty resi dence; and 7,000,000 feet. of lurnbe at Kapoors headquarters of the K9. poor Lumber Complny- R- 5f4Ph¢11S

vereiy burned about the flee Ind hands when battling with the flames

and was brought to the Jubilee Hos- pital here for treatment. Starting in siasnings nm ine canadian Nmonll Railway track, the fire spread with nmazi ra idity.

nl P

"Souris-Don‘t miss the Elmer

Farnell Concert Party from Amherst in St. Patriclfe l-fail, Bouris, Monday night. August 25th at 8.15. Belo of calm and candy. 5915-I-21-Si.

“comingl 'fha Elmer Famell Con-

cert Party of Amherst. N .S.. Radio Artists, will present their inuaicel en-

tertainment Ln Victoria Hall. BIN!-

lllrtt and mio, piano and violin sel-

`lQlL All “din .~vfTst.~.

l9'l0-I-Il-thurmbhlb

‘ \

,day, August 33rd at 830 Egfr.-'_u_‘L

Protecting

The Farmer

(Special to the Guardian)

SASKATOON, AuSu.=t 20.-The'

Govemmcnt of Saskatoon has been asked to call___a “creditor and deb- itor" conference, and if necessary a special session of the Legislature in order that safeguarding legislation

might be passed which would pssure I to farmers in general a decent stan-I 7 g _ V _ ~ g

lotictown, were broken yesterday. when a grand total of approxim- uicly 15,000 person; paid :admis- sion to the grounds. This was divided as followzz 10,000 during the aftcmccn, and 4,500 during the evening. ln addition there were hundreds of exhibitors. .WI dwzy concession men and horsemen, so that roughly there would be over 15,000 people on the grounds yesterday.

Grand Total paid admission

during the :iftemocn was 4,500.

In reference to the above re-

cord attendance, it may be point- ed out that the admksioii fee was only one half of that charged at other Provincial Exhibitions. and the evening charge is only 15 cents for adults, :nd these prices have been adopted in order to bring out the largest possible attendance: in other words to make the Fair popular-and the Exhibition Management have succeeded.

terest In Exhibit A n d Concessio Manifested.

a record crowd for Prince Edwar Islands Big Fair. A large number people niotored into the city fr

The judging ring, the cattle ring, an

spectators, while the Exhibiti Building was. at all times. filled

going full swing.

Prince County were welcomed

Sidéd. and His Worship Mayor

A Splendid musical programme w presented.

programme was presented previous

County people to the Exhibition.

Following was the programm¢;_..

Sang...

Duet,-“Go lovely flower" Orchestra Selection.

continued on Page 3

gi 1? ::i::I._-|

li:-'l=l r"’1?_T. =C.'lr-" '_'-‘cr

Cx: (Canadian PNN)

r~'i:woAs'i'i.E, N. B.. Aug. 20--

l'i'i0.l‘i a,l15W¢l'll'G 0116 d&vC~i’lpl.lDH~

in the former place for the murder i-.is twenty two year old We em yesterday gt Dougalstowri.

Provincial police were notified and

north shore.

The suspected man was riding

hundred dollars, which he sold tn

but was traced as for as

formerly Gertrude Cossabc/im

:rzcl she had been :..‘-ict o desfh.

zcicksr. formerly a bvatswsiri

car was found abandoned

dard or living. riiir action has lust( _ . , Af Saint Jghn

the United Farmers of canada sas- S P L K L I S TE N I

.teen taken-by the executive board of

15,000 People Attend

ed Exhibition Yes- terday-Greatest I_ri-

‘ ii

the west/ern section of the province. It B estimated that upwards

d izooo 1 - tn

the grand stand were throngecl with Géoumfogte ;;”t.;; y:stE;1;\;,m

In the forcrioon the people o

Hon. F. L. Haszard in an appropri ate address. Mr. James Paton pre

In the evening at 8 o'clock anothe

which an address was delivered b Mayor Lidstone, in which he referre to the support given by Prince

Selection by C.H.G.S. Orchestr under Prof. Hume -- “The Stei

Jerome Zwlcker of Norwood. Ms-S

(Canadian Press) . ' . V .=,._. mrmedy of Lunenbwi NUS" Wm

motorcycle valued st. nearly U13*

:i steamer sailing out of Bystcn. 'Ani tra.ed to the waterfr.>'.it \vi°.cre h'

S S

Prince County Day passed auspici-

ously at the Exhibition yestei-da with an attendance of 15,000 people,

' erything was right for an afterno ' G! thrilling finishes.

events had been well selected and t

e.s and competent drivers so that e

' There was one event that happe

AYC FOfC€d TO` Distinguished Visitors To Canada TIIOUSCIHCIS on

A ~ ,UN PHi\N[][ TlieirFeetIn

96 . [}g[]|]NlY UH The_.§zrstHeat

` Captain Mack, Losing Driver At

The Wire, Wins Heat Amidst Wildest Enthusiasm-2.13

Class A Thriller-Leila Fris-

co, Peter Dawes and Bingen Aubrey, Winners.

of,of the Grandstand. The Canadiai

on Legion Band must also come in fd, df- praise for their excellent program

temoori and over 5,000 of these wit-

on _

w *nested some of the mos

0 S ECYBCUI

°v"n°wmg' md me Midway was racing seen for many years.

They worked hard at practice and

ar i have now a. well balanced and well The f trained organization.

f het The first race called was the 2.19

entry list brought together good hors- , CLASS PACE. The horses were cali-

v- ed at sharp 2.30 o`clock, seven start-

op_ ters answering the call. It was a dif-

ificult field to get away, two or three

rl- |horses being very hard to get off on

d _ .

stone' M summemde’ sp°k° bmny ed, however. outside the p;-ograinlanythirig like even terms with the

as that caused more excitement th

I any other feature, namely, the guide- : Elven they were all Ori their stride

less rice of Captain Mack in t

an others. However, when the word was

he i and tearing like msd for the first

"° first neat or ti-it 2.13 Pace. shortly ‘ tum. Marge Direct snowed in front

Mixed Cctette-“Sweet and Low."

l-H-1

d horses were very closely bunchcd lgetncr, captain Motifs suliry wheel

struck that of Silver Grattatn a

tain Mack, then in second pcciti

wlih Qulnls on the outside of 11

from the cheering thousands on

ably prevented a. great number*

of 0l'lff&5,l-Tl 8 O O _

WLS

paxced faiiltlessiy -in that positio

people from at_ten:iing,'but as it".vas,

there was very little space available 'Great into the back stretch taking the stands being pretty well packed the lead and holding it to the wire,

A and even parts of the centre field

of being utilized. It was e good naturecl ‘Tipton who had made a break and 5 holiday spirited crowd who gave fell behind came very fast and firi-

wé great applause to their different fav- lished a. good third, Marge Direct

‘ d is t th° vaudeville art- lfourth, Hal Gentry fifth and Harry!

Y Amr ci-ie word wire.-. the with Aubrey the Great makes in be-

1,9- hind and Bingen Aubrey gn me out.

side. This trio raced that way until

ndlsimost ine l-lair, r-:lien Aubrey tin

A Driver Johnny Conroy was tm-,;wn‘,Great came on the inside and took I; to the ground. Fortunately the reins ll the P012 fX’0m Margo Dll`¢\'~\". B1!\3‘2U

were hooked around me seat of the ;Aubrey also passing her. The rw!

,sulky, which rights(-1 i;sel1_ and cap. ifcr first place was between these two

On, lright to the finish. Aubrey the Great n,\winni1-ig b_y_ almost his own length lin, in a stirring drive. Harry S. who was

twice around the track, winning tne galmost at the tail end came with ir,

heat an-iid the wildest entbusiasmlterrific burst of speed and finished

tl-|e|third, Hal Tipton fourth.

Grandstand, who were all on their Second H01!-It T-00?! 11 S00d mini! feet, so great was the excitement. The weather was not just what

might have been, near showers prob- lrey the Gftfif B115 15111360 Aubrey.

lscores to get them away and it prov-

it ed another great battle between Aub-

of At the half Bingeri Aubrey was oi!

even terms and cut-raced Aubrey the

Aubrey the Great a close second, Hal.

ists who performed so well in front Continued on Page 3

H' 1

plated revolver forced the bank tel- Search is being conducted dam me

Bank f M ft eel early this after- 5

o on r village four miles from Newcastle. b

- To Cele rate

Victories

Dcuglastorwn mari for $10 H! qumkly (Special to the Guardian)

disappeared after this transaction.

Bartibogue

The victim of the murder 'Wa

°f thedate of the annual meeting

Grandmanan N. B. Her body was found in g lonely spot near her h.-.ui

K. Of P. Session

_katchewan section "in view of the Q , 0 (cgmdgn Press)

` INT Jonii. Na. Aug. zo.-

serious crisis in wheat marketing. _ __ SA

I-I Williams President 01 the is cm io 'rimcuruiani man went to tire troubze or raising Frank M. nan-im. west siiriv. .roi-iri,

ai-fold 101% 5l$\¢ll»°°¥l f°'f Wim* "° exp1icab‘e negligence" such as driv- ed Nine pedestrians climbed over or lewn Tower, Lodge o

ment. with regard to these demandS- and trains standing still, driving be- of driving over tracks in front of an I Knights of P3' S.

A delegation has also been apwiht- itwecn railway cars, driving along approaching train and twenty casesct the Grand Lodge session here.

Th omiri session was devoted to

to interview the wheat P001 5°*-\'dl,leaving automobiles on tracks. is the ing train was actually on the cross- ` routine business an e

' Se se en drliers drove reports and election of officers was

and the government 01) lfl'ln¥¢1'1\¢\\i-1’-|cause of numerous automobile acci-‘ ing. venty- v ' _

of b si ess at the af-

for marketing this years' crop

(Canadian Press)

LISBON. Portllll-L Alll- 20.-

‘Ihe prison ship Mozanblque to- day sailed on its annual voyage to Lennill. the Portuguese "Devih Island." The passenger list was made up of recketeers, gunmen and snfebreeken een- teuoed to long terms in the perisl settlement. Their accommoda- tions consisted of steel cages.

heavily guarded.

dents at railway crossings, according into the side of moving trains and the first order u ri

forty-three managed to drive intdtcrnoon session. Comcsts were .ex-

to figures received by the Canadian National Bureau of Economics from the Board of R:.L1w:iy Commissioners. In a period of three years ending Merch 31 this year, there were 1.701 cases of negligence reported at cross- ings ln Canada. No less than 714 were cases of ignoring danger and stop signals. Seventy-seven drivers actually drovo under the gat/ss while they were being lowered or raised and. impossible as it may seem to

the responsible motorist. at lent one

trains that were standing still. Eight pected for the omces of Grand used the railway tracks as a road- ` Keeper of Records and Seals and

lway. Five thought the crossing was Grand Outer Guard. but indications i a good place to turn their cars and vere that the other ofhees would be one motorist stopped his car on the A filled by the promotion of those next

tracks and fell asleep. This was a below.

little more risky than the act of thel The report of the Grand Keeper man who arked his car on the rails' of Records and Seals gave the mem-|

ed his wagon in the path of the trairi Bit and the number of active

Lake

M t 1000119 . . pg

Tuesday caused “mage es mud ‘_ B011? md 05110? °U°l315- UW* MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 20.-"ln-i the gates after they had been lower- ons of the representatives from Car-

| ~ N . 37, was today

, . y _ . . . 'i\'l¢¢1"'l°." N16 l’f°"m°1|1 G°"'°m' ing into the side of moving trains under gates. There were 126 cases elected Grand Chancellor of the

. thia Maritime domain

l f th com sri was se- .

In amp oy” o s P y Od “Om N16 °X°¢11l-W0 °f 01° U- F- C- 1 railway tracks. turning on crossings, of driving over tracks while the mov- e m z

d th reldifil Of

Nov. 20 and 21. when there will

the Royal York Hotel at which

Associations. They are: Hon. R.

Brunswick, and Premier Ferguson

engaged the two big ballrocii-as the occasion.

‘ O i

iPromzrientSt.Joh

i Man Is Stricken

Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada: , Hon. F. O. Tolmie, British Columbia; Hon. J. T. M. Anderson, Saskatch- ewan; Hon. G. S. Harrington, Nova

Scotia; Hon. B. M. Baxter. New LUCK

.ionn A. Macnieoi, M. P., presided: ilF.\lE\'\ ‘l/0 “NIE

has arranged for a mammoth bill Y

as a feature of the program and has

for Z

1_6*

ommunists

V Still Active V

(Canadian Press)

HANKOW, Aug. 20.-Wireless re-

, ports today said Communists captur-

\ _ 5| TORO?-rio' Ont" A_ug‘ 2°_°Oma‘_n°l ed, looted and burned Vvusueh, im-

Conservatixe Association has fixed. portant Yangste River pon* 25 mms

as above Kiukiano. Many refugees fled be to the country A Japanese gunboah

° s most important gathering in Tor-‘Was ordered w me 5ce,._e_

onto to celebrate the Coiiservativei

““` victories. There will bc a dinner ini .

is Prime Ministers will be guests of The Weather' et(

its Br<(1’cP, ‘fo cuase Your,

*M ,_

rdf dv i"

`|`|' l

(Canadian Preesi

SAINT JOHN. NB.. Aug. 20.-

Junes J. McGaffiga.n, prominent rc-

wldely known throughout the Marl-

|t'.mee is dangerously ill in the Hotel Dieu, Tracldie, NB. Word bo the

to the North Shore, where he has a

P .

and left it, but the man who stopp- ` bership at the end of the year as 4. ,family here states he was on n visit

to adjust the load was taking pledges in the domain as $8. The fin |

hunting and fishing camp, when

L_-

-- . \ , i

tired Saint John tea merchant andi

l , /'

-». \i| ` ( \ .,,,. ll...

, .

for-../nie). Aug. 21-Mooerai

north east winds, freshcninr;

night mostly fair and cool,

High tide this evening at 8.18 and tomorrow morning at 8.13 (Standard time.) I Sun sets its evening at 7.00 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.07.

Siimmcrside tide eishtccn nisnutel

el-lance too many. anclal report was moat encouraging. , :tricker-

liiter thfiu Charlottetown.

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