MAXIMS

OFA

.I MERE MAN

powered

‘llshinitlsat hntiswisdoni shlllhe I

given more: tobim that hathnq

‘sesuoahallbetakenawayeventhe discrimination.

llsrlilng oaarelan, Founded xssl.

(Jlarlottetown Guardian Two Cents.

\\l.

>Z/%//

The People’ aper

\ i.

Covers Prince "Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, ocronsa 1s, 1931

{Resignation Of

Spain’s

\

and

Cabinet

President

Intense Excitement Prevails As Consequence Of Bitter Parlia- mentary Fight Over Status Of

Church And

and metropolitan oi the ecclesiastic- ll province of ’ Ontario ior the Church of England, died in his sleep 0ot._'l at London. Ont.

Explosion "In Worsted Mill

GOMERBAL. England, Oct. l4. Klanadian Press Cable)—-A woman was killed and thirty seven persons were injured here today in a myg- terlous explosion at Burnely and

. Sons worsted mill. The explosion was followed by indescribable con- fusion. Pieces of machinery weigh- inz several tons were flung about like match boxes.

l . ‘WANNOUNCEMENTS,

l.

' Wednesday. Hope River

gCOMlNG EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

‘lszfﬂllow ‘and Dance, Annandale Monday. Orchestra. 0378-10-15-31.

"Halloween Fun at Hope River Balaar October 27th—128th. s207-10-7-tf.

Dctober Zlth-iilth-Tuesday and Bazaar. 9207-l0-7-ti.

yﬁﬁtummage sale, ‘ ‘ School- room, Saturday, October i'lth, at 1.80pm. ‘"' 9383-10-15-31

‘ZCome to the Concert in Mt. Hlbion Hall. Thursday evening, 15th. Admission 10c and 20C. 9346-l0-14-2l

"Wine to dance in Bummerfield Balk Friday, Oct. 16th. Refresh- luentt served. 9358-l0-14-2i

"Poole d: Thompson. Montague, buying live poultry, Friday, October 10th at their garage. 9335-10-14-2i.

"B. L. Dickinson. New Glasgow, buying live poultry Friday. October 16th. 9334-10-14-21.

“_D0n't fail to hear the Artists in the Elmer Farrell Concert party at Stanley Bridge Hall, Friday evening. October 10th. Admission 35 cents.

' 0331-10-14-21.

"Come to sturgeon Hall on Oct. 19th and see the Sturgeon Dramatic (‘lub present their three act comedy drama "The Old Home Place." Good specialties. Play starts at s o'clock.

- MW-IO-ll-li.

‘fliuying live hogs and lambs. i-"citer River. Tuesday. October 20th ti" li A. M. Everett Haelam. Emer- 1‘ Ind Alden Moase. Remington. FWVIIII same dais. Signed Everett Msdloek. 9878-1045-81-

y:

State. '

(By A. E. Stunt , Associated Press Sh“ with!) MADRID, Qilt. 14—(A.P.)-—NiC¢liO

_ Alcala Zamora. who has served as

I provisional President of Spain since the ousting oi King Alfonso x111 31X months ago, resigned with his Cabinet today and was succeed =. within a few hours by Manuel Azana, his Minister‘ oi War. The formal transfer oi power will take place at noon tomorrow. At the same time the new Cabinet, which, with two exceptions, is the same as Alcala Zamorab, dull be sworn in. The shift in Government result- ed from the measures restricting Peliliious orders that have been in- culcated by the Assembly in the constitution under which Repuhll . an Spain will be governed, and it was accompanied by mum- street demonstrations. Bands of Communists and anti-clericals roamed the streets of Madrid w. might, singing the "Red Flag." Most intense excitement prevail- ed so e consequence of the bitter

Continued on page 10

Will Purchase ' British Goods

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., Oct- 14.-—'I‘he

the Richardson Construction Co, to use piling of British manufacture |‘in connection with sheet piling at

Hanlans Point rather than Amer- e

|ican piling, thereby saving approx- imately $1,000 by reason of the pres- ent rate of exchange. The contract for the work amounts to $18,344. "This is a good move." said Con. Robbins. "It is a fine thing to be able to purchase British goods."

Won City Seat’

ltiomiuaab. Que. Oct. it-(Bv the Canadian Pressl-Dr. Z. A. Cote, who adopted a programme of oppmition to Mayor Calnillien Houde, today won a. three-cornered by-slection in St. Henri ward, de- ieating Damase Saint Maurice by isli votes. Former Alderman J. H-

‘ lost his ’ '

The election was to fill the al- dermanic seat vacated by J. Allan Bray, right hand" man of Mayor l-Iouds, and former president of the executive r “ e oi the City Council. Voting was light, only d5 per cent of the electors going to the polls. Dr. Cote polled 1,680 votes, Mr. Saint Maurice 1,682, Mr. Bedard 543. The total was 8,755 votes out of a qualified list oi 6.802.

"Murray River shipping olub llOldiilg Bacon I-logs Fair. Tuesday. October 20th. 9 A. M. Judging dem- onstration given. Send entries im- mediately to J. W. McLean. Sec- fgtgfy, DGHIlO-ls-ii.

"Come to the Basket social and musical concert in North River Hall Wednesday. October 21st, at B pm. In aid of the "Lindy" hockey mo»

i with baskets free- md c! saai-iu-ls-li

Iluandgy night's Ndltll iii 1H5- ity Church is the first to be held rinse the organ underwent exten-

Board of Control tcdly authorized,

mw.u. on lsuumrun run lllllnll

Forecast Likely To Emenate From Bracken Gov’t. on Friday.

(Ctnldilrn Press)

WINNIPEC, Man. Oct. lL-An- nouncement of a general election in Manitoba in the latter part of No- vember is expected, in government circles, to be made Friday at the Legislative building. Forecast as certain to emenate from a. govern- ment caucus slated for Friday, the announcement is expected to set the balloting between November 20 and the end of the month.

Premier John Bracken i.s to make a statement at the close oi the all- day caucus and, though he has re-- fused to indicate its probable na- l ture, information from inner circles indicates that the ' " a --

cement will be forthcoming. Writs

Continued on page 10

JUMPSBAH

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., 0st,, lk-Bail oi $4,000 granted to MosoiAziiTiii Otta/wa, was estreated, and his ap- peal~irom a sentence oi two years at Portsmouth Penitentiary on a conviction oi receiving stolen goods. was dismissed by Chief Justice Mluloclds court at Osgoode Hall to- day. Frank Danton, acting in the matter ior Auguste Lemieux oi Ottawa who had represented Aais told the court that he had received a wlre from his principal declaring that Aziz had disappeared, Jump- ing his bail, and that they wished therefore to withdraw from the case. The appeal had been set down ‘for hearing today. W. B. Common. aippcared ior the Attorney Gener- a1's department and made the 5D-

Bank 0f England Director

the two "very forceful characters"

Al u ‘uv

a Commander Kenworthy, a man in

EDWARD PEACOCK HELPED MAKE HISTORY

Edward Robert Peacock, a native of Gicngany county, Ontario, and a. former master at Ulwbr Canada College in Toronto, was one 0i

who applied "the actual pressure"

on Premier MacDonald and Chancellor oi tho Exchequer Snowden ' when interests behind the Bank of England decided that financial as- sistance must be sought from France and the United States and that ‘ was iicﬁablc. Such at lcast is the testimony oi

the inner circles oi the parliament-

ary Labor group. Mr. Peacock served his financial allllfellticoshill l" Canada, but has since become a. resident of London where he menibe of the powerful banking house oi Barings and also a director 9g ﬂu,- Bank o] England. In the layout Mr. Peacock is at the RIGHT. Also seen is Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson-former ioreil" secret“? and widely known as Uncle Arthur-who led the revolt asolnst Rom"? MacDonald's capitulation m the international financiers and who 511°" seeded him in the leadership oi the Labor Party.

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. lei-Veil. Archdeacon A. E. Burgett was elect- ed Bishop oi Edmonton on the first ballot of the Anglican Diocesan

hes distinguished himself in the work oi his church since his ordin- ation in London. EBB- Since m5 coming to Canada he has served 11$ secretary oi the Diocese of Qlltlb“, Bishop's chaplain lmthﬂt d‘0¢€5°~ and as travelling missionary "1 the

plication to ‘have the bail estreat-

. l "Mr. Lamieux states," Mr. Den-' ton informed the court, "that Aziz; ‘has not surrendered himself‘ at thoI ,Ottawa jail. and he is afraid he has disappeared. He had not heard .of him for two weeks, 5nd has b0eﬂ' unable to locate him despite d111- gent inquiries."

Agiz was convicted on a charBB of receiving goods said to be‘ stolen gonglgting oi diamond rings and other jewellery, valued at 81-497- Sentence was ill-Pied bl’ Jud" m“ of Carleton County. and bail grant- ed by Justice McGee.

Search For Wreckage Fails

vhanseoao, u. s. Oct. i4. (av the Canadian Pineal-Today‘! search for further wreckage of the German mailplane “New York" which crushed a week i!“ 0" Mb‘ quid my, proved fruitless. The tul

German Lloyd Line, for whom Fritz Simon and Rudolph Wogon- kneoht were ﬂvins tho mo" "M" thgy went to their death. spent the day on the bll. N“! "m 3° ‘Jul 5" gain tomorrow. Nothllil’ "4 "em and choppy water hampered their operations.

Lieutenant lmilsi-oish Ind J- R- MoGowun of the Maritime and New ioundland airways, flew their plane w Sydney yesterday, but are ex- pected to return to the search. Lieutenant mien. idlowins o oon- vsrsatloa with William Faulkner.‘ lighthouse keeper at Burncoat, who new tile plane in the earl! morn- ing darkness just before the air- craft came down. is new convinced

sive repairs, re-tunins 8w. 8nd ti" organists from other ell-Y chilfch" have kindly consented to take part

in the programme. ‘A musical await,»- mlvlnsd palatial.

ml! b0 look“ ""

‘ l

that the "New York" crashed. and was not trying to effect a landing.

Mow- '=*""‘“°“ “l ‘m "mi Reduced Fares

western diocese of QWAIFPMIY‘ ‘ind Edmonton. He was made AICilbl-sh‘ op of Edmonton in i924.

Hundreds D r0 wﬂ

By Typhoon

TOKYO, Oct. 14. (APP-The newspaper Mainichl said today m“ thirty bodies have been recovered or’ the hundreds who are bcliﬂled to have drowned in a violent tvllh- oon which swept the Pacific CKYSI oi Japan last night.

Broken communications crowni- ed any accurate estimate or the number of casualties or the extent of the damage ,but both are be- lieved to have been large.

A swollen river brokeits embank- ments in Miyg prefecture, the Os- aka Mainichi said, flooding a num- ber of villages and sweeping every- thing before it.

(Canadian Press)

Momwainalh, Qua, Oct, 14~Re~ dueed railway fares ior teachers and students at schools and collea- es far from homo will be put ill effect for Christmas, New Year and Easter holidays by the railways oi Ca ‘ , it was snnounoed hero to- day by the Canadian Passcllllol Association.

The round trip fares will he r9“ duced to one and a quarter time-S the single fare, it was announced. Dates o! the sale of such ticket! will be governed by holiday detoi of the various schools and c0176!" throughout tb. country. A certifi- cate signed by the director or held master of the school or college will

synod here today. The Bishop-elect]

"if w- Bl 3 H T... cuizryoir -» ill Ellllli Nlllll

lllawnslaughter ‘AMHERST. N. S., Oct. 14. (BY bills

the Canadian Pressl-True

were returned by the EP-lnd lull’

today in the cases of Fred Ting- lley, Amherst, and Alfred Rose oi Sprlnghill, each charged with manslaughter. Tingle!’ W115 “i? the l wheel of the car which struck Eug- | one Cruickshnnks’ motorcycle on I theOxiord road, causing mlllTiB-‘i l which resulted in the cyclists‘ l death. Rose is chargﬂi Wm‘ k111i“? ! his father during an altercation at f Sprlnghill some, weeks @80-

60 Seats Now Challengedln Que

l , (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que, Oct. l4.- Challenges of the right of newly el- ected members of the Quebec leiii- lature to hold their seat-s continue t0 appear almost daily. In fourteen ridings today petitions were prcsent- I ed in the superior court, asking that the elected member in each case be i unseated and his election declared void. A deposit oi $1.020. Bcciim‘ panied each petition as required by law and the customary election ir- regularities were charged.

All today's petitions were filed against successful Liberal candidates and brought the total of such ac- tions against members oi that party

lnclllal illnunls cnluulnl

Invelltor Still In Stup- or — Nothing New Has‘ Developed To C a u s e Immediate Concern.

(Canadian Press)

WEST ORANGE, N. J‘, Oct. 14- Thomas A. Edison was less easily aroused this afternoon, his son Charles said in a bulletin at 4 pm. "Aside from that there seems to be no pronounced change," the statement added.

Mr. Edison has been able to eat only six spoonfuls of pears since last Friday and has drunk nothing since tllcn, Dr. Hubert S. Howe re- ported. The physician commented in his morning bulletin, however, that "nothing new has developed to cause immediate concern."

Dr. Howe said the aged inventor was constantly in a stupor and that it was difficult to determine whether he recognized anyone. Al- though Mr. Edison sometimes smiled, he said, this was not con- sidered definite proof oi recogni- tion. Speaking again of the invent-

Continued on page i0

Explosion Of Gasoline Can

; Causes Injury

Mr, Jack Carruthers and Mr. Eddie Ferguson. Summerside, re- ceived severe bums when a can of gasoline exploded as Mr. Fer- guson was removing it from a burning truck early yesterday.

About nine o‘clock Mr. Carruthers was starting out with his load. of oil from the Canadian Oil Co. tanks at the cast end of Slimmer- side when the engine of the truck caught fire. The fire alarm was sounded and the fremen quickly responded. The oil in the compart- ments did not catch fire although the roof of the truck and the en- gine was badly burned.

The two young men received their burns when Eddie Ferguson, one of the firemen, removed a can of gas from the side of the burning car. As he did so it exploded in his face. causing severe burns to his face and hands. Mr. Carruthers is bad- ly burned about the body and thigh. They were taken to the hos- pital where they received medical treatment and the latest report is that they are resting comfortably.

Ontario ’s Apple Crop Is Big

___._._.

l2 PAGES

’ A

wbe ins

in deed is the one who stands by you

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

friend in need who is a friend

n the Devil's Advocate is

press- his ease against you. .

u} LIIIII

uPeaceful Settlement Is Long Way Off

I a p - h i n e se Situation Grave

League Of Nations Council Much

Concerned. —W0rld Pe

(By P. I- Lipsey, Jr., Associated Press Staff Correspondent)

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 14- (APJ-Th-z League of Nations Council. operating from the llotcl sitting room oi Arlstlde Briand, d2- cided today to invite the United States to participate in its at- tempts to bring about a peaceful settlement of the Sino-Jap contro- versy in Manchuria. Japan's repre- sentative objected to the plan of asking United States help. and the Council agreed to await an official statement from the Tokyo Govern- ment in the hope that this opposi- tion would be withdrawn. The for- imal invitation to the" United states 'Government to send a represent-

ative to sit at the Council table was therefore. withheld tonight pending authoritative word from

Jillian, whose troops now occupy

straleiuc Points in Manchuria. While official information was

lacking. it was understood from

Continued on page l0

Opening Guns Fired 1n British

. Rllisarrlplislllss Drills-I've! (5.00. . .30.

Canada and L‘. S. A so

Over Outcome ace Threatens.

English Editor

RECREATION DIORE IMPORTANT Dr. L. P. Jacks, editor oi Ilibbcrts’ Journal, recently resigned principal of Manchester College, Oxford, and known as England's leading ‘author- ity on recreation, who is attending the recreation congress at Toronto. Dr. Jacks declares the study of re- creation is more important than ths study of labor.

Election Battle

(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent)

LONDON, Oct. 13.—-The great in- dustrial north is this week's battle- ground for the rival Leaders in Great Britain's general election campaign.

Through the mine fields 0i Dur- llam Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald is carrying his campaign. So packed was the hall at Murton, where he spoke last night, that only with difilculty could Mr. MacDon- ald make his way into the place.

In 1'1 counties in which no ac- tions have been taken against Lib- eral members, it is understood that the election will not be contested.

Grain Exports

(Associated Pﬂss)

WANIINGION, D. 0., got, 14- Grain enports from the states last Week totalled zsahooofsaler has given an initial order of "WW1 oomaarea with ammo ior ‘loo oarlosds this fall. In other veers tho previous week and 2,200,000 for none oould interest him in Ontario ‘hi’ Wltllvonding week last year.

cull“!!! U"!!! exported from conditions improve in the 01d "PM Btltoo ports tntllled 862,000 Country t great and ever expend- hmmb lllimi? 1.000 while ex- in; market ior Canadian HD9195 ports of North American wheatand other fruits will. in the oilin- "o"? Wore 101,000 barrels against ion oi the Minister of Agriculture,

as he had thought after examin-

¢

III-

ben vtosecurethereduced

to around 60. Four contestations (Gamma n ) have been filed against successful n e” conservatives’ TORONTO, Oct., 14—Acc0rding

to Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Min- ister of Agriculture. Ontarioﬁs aDDle Crop this year will aggregate 750.000 bushels. the biggest crop in tile last 25 years. This estimate applies only to commercially packed fruit and does not concern boxed or loose apples. Oi the production 250.000 bushels. colonel Kennedy estimated will be shipped overseas. Rapid strides are being made by Ontario Blowers in consolidating the captur; of the British market which they made last year. One British whole-

United

or other Canadian npilivs- 0M8

r r

be available to shippers in m" ' ‘ ‘ province.

0w

While the chairman was speaking the Prime Minister had to slt on a table in a. corner. His daughter,

Continued on page 10

Capone ’s Evasion of Tax Trial Ends _

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO. Ills. Oct, 14 - ‘The United States government finished presentation yesterday oi its mass of evidence liltcildod to show tilat “Scarface Al" Capone, nOWrIOHS gangster, was guilty of income iﬂX evasion.

The sudden resting of the prose- cution's case soon after tho I100" reoess—regarded as considerably shortening tile ailticipated length of the trial-left in the court rec- ord results of three years of lIi‘. vestlgntion by scores of under cover operatives. When the skcin of cvi- dance is knot together in tile final iour hours of argument the courtl will allot each side. the govcrnw mcnt hopes to convince the juryl of tradesmen, farmers and mar-l chants that Calponc must go t0 prison.

Holding Office With Police Help

(Canadian Press)

BATON iimcm La.. Oct, 14 _ S» unded by stato highway police men, Huey P. Long, hold the Gov~ ernor‘s office in Louisiana. today lllllist the challenge of Lieutenant Governor Paul N. Cyr, who has

HIOVBG in oust Long on grounds that he is a United states Senator and therefore oairt be the state's

ti\ll.\'l.\ll'.\l

The WeatherEtc

A lllPocklfr. ls A MAN Wile ssfs A (‘(000 EiAMPLE WHY-N liE Has AN Auolauce, '7

Tor-

_\n=.'i'l:<v|rul,<mil"Al. iil<‘l"li'l-I,

ulilw, Uni-i Ovl- i

.\Nli .\I.\Xl.\ll .\i Til.“- l‘l'llt.\T ll ll ES

l>:i\\'aul\ Wlnvollvv-l‘

l l|:|\\:l .\|I'lll\'|'-ll Qrnl». i‘ Siiiill . lzllzix ..... . ‘lllilrlilWll

F\ .\Ol‘.\|§

l'ri-s<\iri\ is l‘l‘lllil\'i‘l\' high ovl-r iii-J- lbli ("irllillllllii nl|4l in l|.~ .\l.ir::iinn l'l'0\ii|\‘\‘\'. ‘I"OIII‘I(’.\.N'I"S

Nlrrill §llurs~—lilkllll in lllinlily filir null lumi-

(lull lllul llltllli'l‘.lll' uiuils; vfillvl)’ \\:il'l|\.

llllrllilnl- flilai——lill.'lli t" llll-llvnlil‘ winds; llillsll) lnir; iii-l. luiliii willing"

ill ilixilnlziilli-u Mnrllimn- \\ral—l.ii.'!ii “lilllSI purl- ly ('l4Illli_\' \\llli a fl-w iigin §l'il'l'"l‘l*|l

Hlill“ . lii,i lhli- this iiflvrn-ion iii 147» null imin-rrnlv nmrnin: ill . u rota this nfiornonn lit Tris fillll

Tisve: llviiiufriﬂV morning nl (iii. Tirol l|llill'll'l‘ llimvll Sunrlil)" Ulrt. 1e‘. 5.20 ii,li1 Nminin-railir- iltl" vixiili-cn l:ilI‘l' ilnin |'h.lrlr»||lln\vn, (‘JR l"lllllt\ Pei IHLIIPIJI

minutes

Wei-k ilnys—l.r-.~\vcs .17» u.lu, illul 11.10 :|.ni. Loin-vs ‘Pnrmcntino ilziill": 103G n.ln. llnli p.m.

Iiorilcll daily

c:

chief cxecutive at ill;- same time.

All during the night a son": oi policemen stood guard around the Capital and (he Governor's man- ‘slon to thwart any aticmt by Cy: to take charge oi the State Gov- ernment. Cyr urns at his llolnc in Jeaneretle today. lie went there lasl night after taking the oath as Gov- ernor at Shreveport yesterday."