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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1

It's the bride's mother main g llals a wedding.

MAXIM! or a " _

MERE MAN ’

10 PAGES

Annual Subscription: Delivered $5.00. By blnil Canada and l‘. b‘. A. $0.50.

Lord

IFuneral Of Arch bishop

_ (Canadian rim) vancouvaa, a. 0., Oct.,6-'1‘h8 guneral services of Most Reverend Timothy OIIQY. D. D.) AIOIINIIIUP of Vancouver and metrollollilh 01

lvsritish Columbia. whose death‘ oc-

curred Monday, wlll be held with all solemn rites of the Catholic Church at cs0 o'clock ‘Thursday morning. Solemn Requiem Ponti- fical High Mass will be celebrated in memory o! the deceased Arch- bishop. All parish churches in the city sang s requiem high mass at a o'clock this morning, and will again at 73p o'clock Thursday. the morning of the funeral.

_. The romains oi the Archbishop will be brought at 4 p. m. today to the cathedral, where they will be received by the Rector and cath- edral clergy. They will lie in state until the hour of the funeral ser- vice. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. New Westminster.

H. M. C. S. Saguenay - In Halifax Port

(Canadian Tress) HALIFAX, ,ZN.S., Oct. 6.—Return-

l ing to he: base here from Montreal,

HJLCS. Saguenay arrived in port last night. 0n boa-rd was Hon. Don- ald M. Sutherland, Minister oi Na- tional Defence, who has been mak- ing an inspection trip in eastern waters.

DA! IN JAIL FOR EACH CENT

BRUNSWICK, Me., Oct. (i-(UP) ~—Charlss Hartman, arraigned in court on a charge oi stealing 15 cents, was ordered to spend one day in jail for every penny stolen. ‘

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ET(B.

, "Rummage sale, old Patriot oi- lico, Friday, Oct. 9, I0 9am. 9218

--_ "Halloween Fun at Hope River

Balasr f‘ ‘ ‘ Tlth-Zcth- 9207-10-7-ti.

"u. hanage Rummage

Bale, ‘Thursday. Parcels to call Phone BIB-J. 9201-10-7-11. "u. hanagc Rummage Bale,

Nash Show Rooms, Queen Street, October 8th, 10 a. m. DI00-10-1-2i.

"Chicken Supper, Bazaa and Bingo. in 8t. Patrick's Hall, Souris, October 30th and 21st. 9195-10-7-31.

"Borden Line club loading-hogs, lambs, calves, Albany, Thursday, Oct. 0th. Hours, I2 to 3.

* iIIQO-lil-ii-Si

October Mth-liith-Tuesday and Wednesday, Hops River Bazaar. 9207-l0-J-ti.

"Come to the dance at Webster's Corner. Hall, Wednesday/ night, October 7th. Ladies with cakes free. "Admission I5 cents. If not fine Fri- day night. 0179-10-0-21.

"A supper and dance will be held in Vernon I-Iall on Monday. October lath. Proceeds for the Vernon Women's Institute. 9211-10-1-11.

"Holy Name Hall, St. Peter's. Iridly. October 9th. See the Little Pond Players in the thrilling Com- edy-Drams-“An Irish Millionaire". Dance after play. 9200-10471).

"The ladies of St. Mary's Church. Montague. will hold their annual Supper. and. Blllll’.

Monday, October 12th, I031. ' csoe-io-i-si.

"Hunter River Club loading hogs. fambe and Good calves. ‘Ihursdsy fo . October 8th. , Important acting, New Glasgow loll. hiday night at I o'clock. Eus-

Secretary

iel Nicholson. . oiee-io-e-si

"Notice-Movies. Thrilling dre- ms. Vernon, Pricey; Preach River, Faturdsy; Pleasant Grove. Mon- te‘; arson. ‘niesday: Borden. Wed- . av. , ""

The departure of the vice regal train irom Charlottetown at l0 0'- clock last night marked the close oi a memorable social event in the his- tory of the city and Province. Dur- ing the two days’ visit of the Gov- ernor General, public interest was focusedlupon His Excellencys activi- ties. His arrival on Monday morn- ing, the reception accorded him by the provincial and civic authorities, and the functions held in his hon- our, have been duly chronicled. Yes- terday thc western capital was vis- ited, and further enthusiastic greet- ings were extended at the various functions which were held. The weather, as on Monday, was de- lightfully fine, and this added ma- terially to the success of the day's ‘events.

~At 10.15 yesterday morning I-Ils Excellency left by motor car from Chm‘ “ ‘ for “ ~irl- He was accompanied by ‘his secretary, Mr. Lascelles, and aide, Capt. Ful- ler; also His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton and staff, consist- ing of his secretary, Mr. Farmer, Lieut. Colonel Full, Major Tierney, and Lieut. Connolly; Chief Justice Mathieson; Premier Stewart; Hon. Dr. MacMillan and Hon. G. Shelton Sharp.

At many centres along the way flags and bunting were displayed in honour oi the distinguished visitor.

Reception At Kcuslngton

0n arrival at Kensington, an in- formal reception was tendered His Excellency in the town hall. His Worship Mayor J. M. Laird presid- ed at the function and reid the fol- lowing address: '

"Your Excellency, Earl Bess- borough, Governor General of Can- ada.

“May it please Your Excellency:

"In the name oi the Town and the surrounding districts, I bid you welcome and confer upon you the freedom of the Town. You come to us, the direct representative of His Majesty, our beloved Sovereign, King George V, and the Adviser of the Government of our Fair Domin- ion. I pledge to you. the highest degree oi loyalty, and can assure you that our people will ever hold in true fidelity our Sovereign, and his duly appointed ofliciai. I

We also welcome Lieutenant Gov- ernor,‘Hon. Charles Dalton and Hon. Premier Stewart mid other members of his government, and can assure them that our people will ever hold in true fidelity our Sovereign and his duly appoint ’ representative."

(Signed by the Mayor, Councillors, citizens of Kensington and other loyal subjects of the supporting ru- ral sections.)

His Excellency most graciously accepted this convincing proof oi loyalty and warmly thanked the people for their kind thoughtfulness. He expressed his appreciation oi the beauty oi the Island Province, its well-kept towns and villages and smiling and highly productive coun- tryside. Everywhere he had seen signs of prosperity and contentment.

‘rho name Remington, His Excell- lsncy added, is connected with a Royal Borough, and it was pleasing tobimtoseethisflourishing town display the characteristics of its royal prototype.

He particularly noted the smiling faces of the children. who showed every mark oi happiness. To them he gave s holiday.

His Honor Lieut. Governor Dalton gave a short address in which he

v-r-ewedoraoticaliovalwtoflil

Prince County Warmly Welcomes Bessb_<_>_r,ough.

Final Day’s Visit of Go- vernor General Crow- ded With Interesting Events, In Which Old , And Young Take Part. i

Majesty the King, and proiouns res- pect to His Excellency.

Clergymen oi all denominations were present and evinced most loyal suPlWYt to King and country.

The reception concluded with the National Anthem, and was followed by three cheers for His Excellency.

At Slmmerside

At Bummersid the principal streets were gay with flags and bunting in honour oi His’ Excell- ency's visit. Crowds lined Water street and cheered when the vice regal party arrived at the Clifton Hotel at 12.30. The Summerside Boy Scouts and Rev. N121". CIOWG’! troop from Freetown formed a guard of honour on Central Street. After His Excellency had been oflioiaily welcomed by i-lis Worship Mayor L“ ‘ and of tlie Town Council, he inspected the Boy Scouts and then proceeded to “the Capitol ‘Theatre where a civic reception was held.‘ The Mayor on behalf of the citizens of Summerside resented the distinguished guest with an ad- dress, welcoming him and his party to the town of Summerside. The ad- dress was as follows:

"To His Excellency, the’ Right Honorable the Earl of Bessborough, a member of His Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Council, Knight Grand oi the Most Disting- uished Order oi Saint Michael and Saint George, _Governor General and Commando: in Chief of the Dsirinion o! Can 1.1a.

‘May it please Your ‘Excellency:

‘On behalf of the Council and Cinzens oi the Town oi Summer- side and oi the people of Prince County in general, it is at once my duty and my privilege to extend to your Excellency the most cordial and loyal welcome of our people to the Town of Summerside on this, the occasion of your first visit to our Province.

"We greet you and bid you wel- come as the representative in Can- ada of His Most Gracious Majesty. our well beloved King, who, by the wisdom of his rule, by his unfail- ing fidelity to duty. by his ever ac- tivc solicitude for. the welfare and happiness oi his people, stands so

Continued on page l5

N. Governor Man Of Many Activities

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 5.. Oct. 6.—Mr. Walter Harold Covert, K. C., the newly appointed Lieutenant Gover- nor oi Nova Scotia, is one of the most prominent members o! the le- gal profession in the Province, and a prominent industrialist. He is president oi the Nova Scoria Light and Power uolfllilny and a director in many other enwrpriscs.

The son oi an Anglican minister Rev. W. S. Covert, the new Lieuten- ant Governor was born at Mus- quash, N. 8., in i885, and as a young man took'up the study oi law. lie studied with Graham, ‘Ripper, Bor- den and Parker, a fin-n which in- cluded Sir Wallace Graham, Sir liibbert Topper, and Sir Robert Cordon, was admitted to tho Bar of New Brunswick and oi Nova Sootia in 1N7. 8e remained with the firm until i880, practiced alone for three years, and in i800 joined the iirm of Pearson, lliorbee and Covert. In I067, on the elevation of Mr.’ Pbrbes to

the bench. the firm became

ELOFED BY AEROPLANE

I ,Weds Senator I

UFWARIIEBTS IMMINENT

Hoover Preparing T0 G0 Once More To Aid of Financially Stricken Europe.

(Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, Oct.. (i-Presi- dent Hoover was preparing today to go once more to the aid of fi- nancially stricken Europe. Elston- sion of the Hoover war debts and

M“! tlolilng by aeroplane and ilvlns throurh a blizzard over the; Sierras, Senator Tallant Tubbs oi San Francisco has just married Olivia Pillsbury, heiress ilaughterj oi a Pacific coast telephone aha? telegraph magnate.

Union Col/t. 3 Is Suggested t For Manitoba

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct,’ 6-1319 Winniuea Tribune publishes the following in its news column today:

"Over a week ago Premier John Bracken invited Conservative, Lib- erals and Labor leaders to form a Union Government to cope with the critical situation in the Province in TBBPoOt to four related situations- namely. unemployment, agricultural depression, and municlpoi and pm- vincial finances.

"The overtures were rejected by the Conservative leader, Col. Faw- cett G. Taylor, They were favor- ably considered by the Liberal leader, Dr. Murdoch MlacKay. ,

Whether the Labor leader, .101...‘

Queen, was directly approached has ed will be used in productive en- presem“ ms realgnwm‘ l” the A” ‘not been learned, but Mr. Queen,

stated today that Labor could not! consider taking place in a, Gov-l eminent that would be formgd to! cut wages and mother's allowances.

“Premier Bracken refused to make any comment or statement 0n the negotiations or on the em- ergency conditions which were the basis of his invitation to the part- ies to get together.

“Col. Taylor said it had become Public property that the invitation had been issued, but he did not feel free to disclose the nature of it.

"It is understood the nature of the proposals made by Mr. Bracken was: Two Conservatives, including Mr- Taylor. were to enter the Gov- ernment, and one Liberal and one Labor representative along with three or four representatives of the Government party. Then an act was to be introduced prolonging the life of the Legislature for a Year 0r two years in order that the Government might have time to bring a programme of reducing ex- penses into effect.

"Until Premier Bracken makes a public statement I do not think I should make any comment, Dr. lvmrdoch MacKay, Liberal lender. said."

I v l

and Covert, and three years later became Pearson, Covert and Pear- son.. In 190i Mr. Covert opened practice in Sydney as a. branch oi the Halifax pvtnership, and in 1905

reparations moratorium for one or two extra years appeared imminent.

Resolved that further American aid ls imperative ,both for the sake of the United States and other countries, Mr. Hoover has summon- ed available leaders of the Senate and House to meet him tonight at the White House for frank discus- sion of a proposal to bring this about. Any action in this direction it. is assumed will have linked with it a. move also for more world dis- armament. Bankers RIB anxious ior debt cuts, but it was indicated that such suggestions were encountering a degree oi congressional opposition Pressure from American bankers has increased rapidly. Mr. Hoover has canvassed the situation in a series oi conferences during the last few days and has become con- vinced that early action is desir- able.

In regard to possible extension of tho debt moratorium the con- ditions on which the United States may insist are understood to involve closer accord between Germany and France; financial assistance to Gennany by France; abandonment bby Germany oi agitation against the Polish corridor and German in sistence upon pocket battleships, steel helmet parades and other belligerent demonstrations which have tended to provoke bad blood.

2. Evidence that credits extend- terprises and not be poured into’ armament and wasteful forms v1 thc dole. g

3. A start toward a real disarm- ament holiday that will reduce budgets and at the some time dim- inish mutual suspicions.

Want Dumping Clause Cancelled

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 6.—“In view oi advancing English prices adjusting themselves to exchange fluctuations, it is moved that the Canadian Government be prayed to cancel the-dumping clause; in this way, Canadian protection tends to remain constant." This waspthe text of a resolution passed at a meeting of Montreal importers held under the auspices of the Montreal aoard of Trade.

The dumping duties as imposed by the Government tended to dim- inish protection for Canada, it was held, the importers stating English manufacturers advanced their prices as fast as the value of the pound decreased in foreign markets.

Organization oi a protective as- sociation ior Canadian importers.

‘ " to that formed by Canadian manufacturers, was planned by the local importers.

A motion that "the fixing of the value of the pound, for duty pur- poses only, be set at the par value of $4.88," also was carried, but the

WM ioined by L. A. fsovstt, KC, the Sydney office becoming Covert and Lovetti

In 1009, Mr. Covert rejoined tho old firm at Halifax. On the death of I-ion. B. I". Pearson, in 1912, the firm nsmc was changed to Covert and Pearson. and is now Covert, Pearson and Rutledge.

Mr. Covert, besides his 00- tion with the Nova Scotia Light and Power Company, is a director of Trinidad Telephone, Trinidad Elec- tric, Dartmouth Gss and Electric Company. He was appointed a K.C. in i000. Ma married Mary M0- Colough in 100i. They have threfl

committee chosen to deal with the matter was instructed to (‘study carefully both resolutions, see that they do not conflict, and forward their content to officials oi the Canadian Government."

RAB! DISEASE FATAL

BOIIENECTADY, N!" Oct. 6.- (UPJ-A rare disease incurred by chewing a blade oi grass proved fatal to Peter L. Hoisiem, as. Hol- stein had been ill with the malady, known in medical ' ‘ as actin- Wilyee. ior iour years. ‘fliers is no

sons Ind three daughters.

cure for the disease. physicians said.

In Decision To

(Special to the Guardian) .

ain will vote October 27 in a gen-

today by Premier MacDonald.

ing Parliamentary business tomor- row. "When these mrasures are,

will be a royal commission to give' Royal Assent to the acts passed by,

will be prorogued" he said.

If Parliament is dissolved tomorrow MacDonald said the election will be ' on Tuesday October 27. g It is expected tomorrow with the,

(Associated Press) MADRID, Oct., il-President Don Niceto Alcalca Zamora oi the Span- ish Republic presented his resigna- tion late tonight to the National Assembly.

The President of the Republic

sembly at a late hour, moved, he said, by criticism Of his administra- tion by s. deputy who is also a

ately To The People. *

President Spain Resigns

Appeal Immedi-

i reading oi a Speech from the

for an election. that the new Par-

lng ior an cpochal struggle. The fundamental plank of lhe

ly will be for imposition of a tariff for revenue. 1t may not be so

dosertlon oi Britain's free trade

needed revenue, a bettering of the‘; country's trade balance so it will, be able to buy less and sell more. i

Continued on page 3

Of

member of the committee on Spain's proposed new constitution.

The deputy's criticism, the Pros- ident said, “made it clear" that he was serving as President “without the approval of the party.” The socialists and radical socialists, he added, seemed to have no confid-

eaple IsJFound SUSPENSWN

Decks ClearedForgMnn PLANE Political Action In Great Britain

National Government Unanimous

AND FiYERS .|KElY HIST

Sydney-to-Neav York Airmen Tl10il§§ht To Have (‘rashed On Mudflats of Cohe- quid Bay - Story of Trip to Sydney.

SYDNEY, N. S. Oct. 6. (By thf

LONDON, Oct, 6—-Gl'6at, Brit-‘Throne which will outline the need Canadian Press)-"I'll be back a.

gain in April," were Pilot Friti

erai election on issues oi outstand- llamcnt will be called into session slmonxq Words o: farewell when h‘ m; important? it was announced for 51x weeks up w November and took oif at midnight onthe ma). ‘will probably s“ for 51x weeks up flight destined to end with tragli In hi5 announcement of the el- to the Christmas recess. The elect- msuns ‘m ‘he mudfms o’ Co!» ection in Commons Macillonald said 1011 campaign 15 expQ-Qtcd to bcgm quid Ba)’ earl)’ ‘his "mmmg- Al‘ he hoped $0 conclude m6 Yemiilll" at once with all three parties gill? though fipparenniv “out on his feet"

when he and second pilot Rudolph Wogcnknc-cht set the New York

Pfl-iieii t0 the House of Lords Llierc Government's platform undoubted- , down he“ after a gruelling ban“

with weather conditions, , Simon was confident of his ability to

both Houses and the present session phrased as to employ an absolute guide '11" bis’ Diane ihmllsh U16

darkness ovor the 750 mile stretch

“I had an audience with His-principles, but it probably will en- Ibetww" sydTw-y and New Ymk" Majesty this morning and askcdttall duties on raw materials and-‘Thc ma“ ‘Nmd [mm the liner’ for dBSOIutiOn-Z MacDonald c°n_ lower praducts which always have lBrcmen, from whifh the Diane was tinued, "His Majesty empowerecifbeen admitted free’ The result ,5 (catapulted some 700 milr-s at sea, me to announce he has consented." expected to be in addition to the “ighm ‘my m“ pounds- “mi "Y"

resented a small portion of total load.

EXPECTED I."I'I‘I.E DIFFICULTY

Prior to taking cii froni Sydney Harbor at exactly midnight, Simon said he expected little difficulty on the long hop. The flight over water from Bremen to Sydney had already placed the most hazard- ous par: of the journey behind him,

Continued on page 5

The WeatherEtc

$0M:

ence in him and therefore he wish- ed to resign.

BEARS FEEL osmzrszozv

(Canadian Press) FREDERJCTON, N. B., Oct, 6-

Scsrcity oi natural food in the woods in many sections of New; Brunswick this fall is considered: by woodsmen to be the reason 10F- black bears appearing in larger} numbers than usual at this time oi 1 the year in the settlements a-ndf clearings. Beechnuts, stable items in “Bruln's" autumn diet, are a P001‘ crop in various localities and acorns are also reported scarce. In some sections there are few berries and in others they have been fairly plentiful. In many places where their natural sustenance is not available the bears have be“ known to roam considerable distan- ces to feed in apple orchards and raid bee hives.

Fisherman’s Wreath 0f Remembrance

(Canadian Press)

GLOUCESTER, Mam, Oct. 6.—A touching tribute was PB"! $0 "It! memory of Sir Thomas Linton. 18m- ous British yachtman, irom the dock oi a Gloucester fisherman, the schooner Gertrude i... Thebsud. challenger ior the International iishermans trophy-

While ofi the reel oi Norman's

Cattle Thieves At Work Near Fredericton

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct, 6- Several cases have occurred recent- ly within a radius of a iew miles oi Fredericton in which cattle and sheep have been stolen from their pastures, and butchered and dress- ed near the ioadsidc. A gang is bo- lieved to be responsible, the memb- ers of which have detailed know- ledge of the countryside, and also means of marketing the meat. A motor truck is used in the opera-

tions. Provincial Police are work- ‘ing on the case.