. _.1=-f-;»f>»= e .

.:- . '

,..- .- ‘ '

is.-., f _ ` A

_ .

__, _ r V \

fo _ s

r 4'

gsuauthalsssamaawhesllews ~ 3”///’@ \,~l\ `\\\\\\ Q 4

r-*4 f 7'/4 nerr" A;\r>

,,,_, V .5/{ 1, e eoples Paper Read by _veryhody

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

3’ In A, li ' ` s - _ \ _ llliifllllili FUI/iv »--»-.-----~»»-»»»~- . - 'rn - 0 ' ' .;.-...-=:~...'.:.:" ' ......

. cf' ' "**~‘\ ‘ ° ` ' 'wg

Never irli. appaarasseui

notwithstanding all its

MAXIMS ora

MERCHANT

2 ‘ l D

, ,___, . .

_ .1 _ l § ,nu g- = - 2 _ ` f ~- l g l,

Anuial labsariulioaa Delivered ll.0e. UI laklaaada all U.'l. Lee-ll.

".L::..‘.‘::":.'“.`:...;°-"i-’.‘i531;. - cHAlu.o1‘*ra'rowN. CANADA.. 1‘UEsDAY,M.u<cH 11,1930 8 PAGES

Monthly Meeting

f City

Councll U

-ReductionInAmountOfProposed Street Construction Over That

of Former Years. condition of

- Queens County Jail Questioned

The regular monthly ineetlng of `.0i»,y council. the first regular for the incoming board. held last evening with the new- elected chief magistrate, his Wor- p Mayor T. W. L Prowse, pre-

'ms proclamation. declaring the " in session elected, was read

Clerk George P. Nicholson, . by the reading of the min-

I K hi.

a ' .

I o

h s

d the communications. His look the opportunity of citizens for the honor mc- m in electing him chief te of the city He express- hope that the next two ould prove that their confid-

not been misplaced. His also congratulated the

rs on their election, and ex- the hope that the work will snnonicusly, as he person- well pleased with the men

ed. and the communi-

read. tier consisted oi an appli-

..... Jar installation of a gas tank, proposition from The Charlotte-

Guarviisn, which is sponsor- tbe publication of “Prince Ed- ~Island'a Golden Future." a

layment of a number of bills nnrm

la _

booklet outlining the pmibilltles of the island industrially and the pro- babilities of futuredevelvhmeni. to take two pages in the publication at a cost cf sito. an application by F- G. Spencer for the renewal of the lease on the Strand Theatre. and a proposition from the _Halifax -Herald regarding the “Maritime Provinces opportunity novice." 'ras ant two and last were left to the finance committee to report on at a later date. _ -

Dr. W. J. P. blcldilllll. City

'Health Officer. reponed one case oi scarlet fever since last night of meeting. and that the Jail has been quarantined for diptheria. In 'ans- wer to the qusnion as to whether even more serious diseases are pre- valent in the Jail. Dr. W. J. P. Mc- Millan repiied that it is under the 1 Jurlssieuon cr me Provincial Board of Health. _

councillor Holman lP°ke very strongly on the matter of citizens in Jul being in direct communication with 'diseases reported in the build-

iss. 'His Worship stated that he would take tba matter up with the Prem- ier this xncming.

` _ (Continued cn`pale'8')°!""_

< <1 `.~ `t"~‘ .4-,'-<`. " \'<

.Speaks Before

Dal. [lrufversity

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. B.. Mar. '10-If

er calamity of dimensions as that which shattered

' debilitaied mankind s. few

beck is to be avoided.

of the most p\otent factors lrcrdini llainst its recurrence is _-‘clear and decisive understanding to where guilt really lies for ‘be leak of the last war. declared Rt. .arthur Meighen, former Prime _ r of Canaa. speaking at the

ro Day" exercises _at Dalhousie

mlifsiiy this evening. His subject ,“who are guilty of the Great .lf-" The guilt of Austria is un-

led, and is not redeemed' by a 1° Wllictins met. ne aeolma. 0 guilt of Germany is definite Wmulete. The guilt of both is I and etemal. Criticism can be

*lid probably justly levelled of the conduct of Russia,

every stage of R.usaia’s con-

st least can be said. that

is room for a difference of -The attitude of nance wg and the sravest indictment

elagesioi the trouble to rlsa some means of settlement. To the glory of Great Britain' bevit 'said that af- ter fifteen years of research. revela- tion and reflection, her conduct stands -unaseailable and her con- science without stain.

Losing`_Ground

(Special io The Guardian)- WABHINGTON, Marcia it.-In the

race for the title of world financier. Great Britain is rapidly closing in on tl1a`Uniied states, it was revealed io- day in the publishing of a study of foreign loans of the two countries by lvar C. Olsen, of the Finance and Investment Division of the Depart- merit of Commerce. The United states null has a lsao or siao.ooo,ooo, but it ‘ia pointed out that this ls con- siderably below the 1928 figure of $500,000,000. Responsibility for the decline in United States foreign loans is placed, by the report on the Stock Market crash. "

The drop in tourists' expenditures

in lwltaerland this winter, because 'pf the mild weather, has been felt keenly by hotels and' others catering to visitors. .

Blalned On

Wltli Par- Ih Okla-

. sa-9

.ugly-Anoma brrr; oils..

’* 1°#-I:ssal batlesiilss ie-

effwu is nam

'°”""°" "'*’4.‘4¥ somerse-

' wales

-.$.‘£..."'.. ...

“N faisilffoe fir. is

De- Wanna

_ $5 if dh :li

H388. "` ‘ ‘

.:..

__, _g 1 -

Malady ,Is

Bad ' Liquc

_Is No Enemy ` of Communism

iliiiigi §§ig§§a§ g¥E;.§g -§!t;§-it .‘.I~i`§=.-dl

--"1 'have

~Qisarcos|s -.

mullnnlu.

REVIVE GRiiNTS‘ FUR HIGHWAYS

.___ ,.-

Federal Government

Urged To Assist In Project. -

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, March i0.--Members

from all parts of the country joined in the House of Commons today in advocating the construction of s nat- leual u-snscontinental rilghwiy and urging the Federal Govemment to assist in the project. It .was argued that the country could well sf ford the cost of connecting up the provincial roads in make a motor highway from coast to coast. The revenue to Canada from the tourist traffic would make the expenditure on the highway a. good investment. The subject came up on a. resolution moved by D. F. Kellner of Athabas- ka. calling upon the government tn revive the grants tothe provinces 10'! h¥hW!\Y Purposes. Mr. Kellner put the cost of completing a' trans- eontinental highway at thirty-three million dollars, but l-ion. R. J. Man- isn pointed outtl-lat there could be throlui: traffic with the' bridging of a gap a few hundred miles north of the head of the lakes. Georae slack or the Yukon creed the wi- strucuon or a highway to Alvska- '1”°' morrow Premier Klh¥'5 W1 YD W°h““ it the export of liquor to the United aww will some up for weed 'W1' ing and debate. _ `

. ,_

Maiden Tf"P

_ ......

‘ (Canadian Press)

caAa.l..Es'r0N. s. 0.. Mar- 10- The Carolian, first all welded. l'\V°¢- less self propelled ateamship in the history of navigation in the United states, has made~a successful sea run attaining a eD0¢'¢ Of 115 k“°"5 an hour. Members of the crew said on their return to this port that H0

The motion of the vessel they said was without vibration, while she re- sponded to her helm likc.a yB¢\\i~ masts just completed were made without load.

».NNoul~lcF.lvll-zms. COMING -l-:vi~:N'io._

Mal~;'l‘lNGs. l~;'1‘c.

12th. _ .

and calves Thursday. March 13. at albany. - Hours 12 to ll. 2348-31

lin!

"Bt. James Hall wnght Mrs. Wil- rms will give an evcnins with Drum- '°°"‘* “'"......“-°' ii* tZl’.".l..

w 4

‘f°°““P P _ ms.

"sara: Lawson, Miss Hornby “ld lsr. falter ssaerlutt-are ssaistlns at airs. wuklna' literary evening in lt. .lames Hall tonillih '$10359 35 02;-

"Colna io the Won1en`s Missionary

srarmilels, vvsenuesv. larch 12*-h gt l p.‘m. If not line. Friday. |054!-

"liaasrvs Tuesday' Wlhihl. WN* ixtn for parlor social at Joseph Hw- Iwena. voambbeilioll- °°°4 FN' gimme, ccntlta and lunch. If not 5”, wggpsday. , 2380-I-il-ii.

, eeqlqb loading liofl, sheep -and good vial calves at lourla. Wednes- &y. alereh mth until noon. List with saw homey. J. J. ssasxianco:

` - , ` 310|-I-10-3|.

leaks has developed in the hull..

-Noted`Eng1ish Beauty 5

HALIFAX. March 10~l-lere to

`consldel' ways and mealisofstlmulat- ing a greater interest in Maritime trade relationships, as developed through the Tbrullto office, R. W. E. Burnaby, Maritime Trade Commis- sioner at Toronto, arrived in the city last evening and is stopping at the Lord Nelson Hotel. l-Ie will confer with the Board of Tracie today when he will present several conditions which may be advantageously ad- justed for the betterment of trade here.

’ P

“Many of the_ opportunities fur,

trade development are for 'products new to the Maritime mills and fac- tories and it is realized that it will Lake time to acquaint Maritime pro- ducers with thc demands of the; market," stated Mr. Burnaby, in re-|\ ference to the present existing con-‘ ditlons. 1

Mr. Burnaby is most enthusiastlc_

about the coming tourist season andf says that indications point towards s i greater influx of tourists into the; .Mzlrltirnes this year than there hss§ lbecll for many years. ` V ‘

-...-..--._ _.

Camera _Made

To Be Swallowed

Mt. Sinai Hospital.

common use for "shooting" the inter

nnu gm' Monday' 3h:gr3‘.11.13'.1e. than a big lemon drop. lt is a cyllngf __ Q - _ __ . "'~\

, h rt

der a little more t an c. qua er an inch across and just ovei-.half an inch long.

It is so easy to swallow that the

apparatus carries a pair of them.

frhey are mounted end to end at

the extremity of a flexible nlbber tube. Between them is an electric light bulb. The control wires reach them through the inetrior of the tube.

The picture is taken by a mighty

WW ’°°'“’ Pwwmm ww' nun or me midget light. xr. -lasts

less than a hundredth of a second. but 'gives twelve thousand candle power. The cylinder cameras do not use lenses. but instead have the pin- holss familiar to every amateur. A pinhole gives perfectly focused image.

Thare an 'eight pinholes in each cylinder. placed soaas to give sixteen separate views that virtually blanket Rsa whois interior of the stomach.

filns on..whiah these pictures

each ollsrief .sikteeaths cfm (inch. inventor is an Austrian ensla-

P o leach. now tothe 'employ

aaid ` ,ths`\fira\-

.vssdna sever-

Igl- i

hill I0

... i ,

The Weather, etci

LF You Musf l

_ _ I

"Cardigan shipping-Club shipllllii NEW YORK. March 10-A camera; on imprisonment for members Of lYP°i" hogs and calves Wednesday, March made to be swallowed was demon- D|QN|fY band, fmmd wmgsflng about the

2221-3-ii-2l. atrated last night to the New York Youn F°aT country “mms my visible or jug.

_ Academy of Medicine by Drs. Pau' ,-¢,_

°'3°’d°“ mm om” mums mn W. Aschner and Maurice Berck, oi' f umm. mum of mm”

-4 ._

"com ‘M M __ Aunt mmm, on ns use is to take pictures or tl-le i Manthly Meetlng

me wupnh.. in wheauey mv" 3.11 I interior of the stoniach. ' \ Thu,-"gy eygnmg, March 13. lf not Hitherto. said the demonstrators, ° '

.3 ` ‘

piggy, 2341-3-ll-21 the periscope method has been in ' S Slde Councll C d E I t .-'nie st. Teresa Dramatic Club km of "Ummm for medic., dl”-_ ' dv ispeciag toEihc;uardi;;a) Tm a. _ S

eww;-ampsmfnllnniw m:x\i"s“l:l?tu:scst" cl’x¥imS€ mm' " ) resu ti§§' meetinggruof the_sum

um This camera is scarcely bulkier "°"*~ Il cu vu held M

¥/-‘

f` ici* \“. / nw

TORONTO. March li.-Maritime:

Moderate winds, mostly westerly, fair not much change in temperature. Toronto, fair ... ... ... 42-32 Montreal, clear ... ... .. so-23 Quebec. clear 36-24 Halifax, cloudy ... ._ 44-34 Saint John, fair ... ... 33-32 B°St0h. clear ... ... ... 46-3| New York, cloudy 52-3!

I-lilh tide this morning at 9.44 and

wllilht at 0.46.

Bun sets this evening at d.0l and

rises tomorrow morning at s.1l.

hill moon Friday. March 14th, 2.34

p. ni.

lummersida tide eighteen minutes

later than obarlottstown.

D08 .A1iGlL‘D. March i0.-Mae

ldurray, screen and vaudeville ,actress filed suit in lupsrior Uourt here to- on ......seams simvoo em-ru

Psodustiona Inc., s. mc- ehidb. ol' the claim that

piodiicing a film fea-

§'§§

3 _ it

Maritime Commissioner "1"°'°g'°“" F°" `

l _ is

Killed _B1 Train

(Canadian Preu)

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. March li

T Over Ninety Men

it Trapped In Mine

. tha

Frank Leach of Bed Bank. so and Michael Sheehan. of Baru- aby Biver. 45. were killed by a

pher Brook railway bridge. about three miles from there. They were on their way io work for the Besiigouche log driviat and boom company' across the Besiigouehe Blver. Leach’s bro- ther Alex, and Allan Mcliinneiy

were with him.

When Leach heard the train

behind him he aiagted to run. but his foot slipped and the train hit him. Sheehan tried to cross use track but rsued. 'nie other ‘ two escaped down a steep em- bankment. An inquest will be

held Tuesday.

MUST PAY,

DEATH PENAlTYl

,_ I l 3. 3

(Canadian Press) 1 l g . _ ‘l

ofrrswa. Maron 1-1-rel-msn Rev- I ' | S i.§_‘l ‘_ E innky, now in jail at Regina, Sask., 1’ ' , must pay the death penalty tomor- ` ' ‘ j-lf] V5-.1

., . . .,.

l f a _ 'rl-l c u-'

Lady Joan Kathleen Grllt. wife of ir Edward Grlgg high commis- row mom” orvxgrtx (3.55 ¢;¢ i I I I C

sloner of East Africa proiectorate, who was the host of the Prince of; T3; hsgngegiege: that were Wm b_] Wales. The prince is reported to have contracted malarial fever while' \; ivnterference with the "meme of on his hunting trip in Africa. Before her marriage, Lady Joan and hsri The com | _________ ' sister. both daughters of Lord Islington, were considered two of the mosii ' I noted beauties in lingland. l _________i_ l

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

I I I S a 1 c 1 d 1 n g

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK. March" 10.-Poor ealln was believed today to have,

lmpelled Louis Finkelstein, 22, a. pre- iaw student at Seth Low Junior Col- lege in Brooklyn, to commit suicide by Jumping from the 20th floor of the Commodore Hotel. He left s. note apologizing to the management for any inconvenience he might cause. but old not explain the reason for his act.

HARD TIMES FOB GYPSHS

..__»,. '

(British United Pleas) ,

BERLIN. M.d.l’lCl’i 10.-(British Ui'i~. .ted Press)--Gylllies will get scent welcome in Germany if the MW GW'

nlan Penal Code is adopted by the! Relcllgtag. , Paragraph 872 of this code. Whibh has lust been approved by i-he C04' ifioatlon omnrnittee of the Reich- strlat fixes s. penalty Of li* W°°k-'*|

night, I-lla Worship ayor ns presiding, over a full Council Board. After routine-and the passing of bills amounting to 83,920.06. the following standing committees for the year were appointed: Finance and Pur- chasing-Councillcrs McNeill. chair- man; Schuman and Moore. Streets -Councillors Phillips, chairman; Grady 'and Moore. Police-Council- lors Moore, Chairman; Schurman and Kelly. Light and Power-Coum cillors Schurman. chairman; Mac- Neill and Kelly. Property and Pire- councillcrs Kelly, chairman; Phil- lips and Grady. Assessors--Councih lol-s Grady, chairman; McNeill and Phillips. Schools and Parks-Coun- cillors Grady, chairman; Moore and lohurlnan. All the existing civic of- ficials were reappointed with the ex- ception of the assessors and the po- lice, which were laid over to.next night of meeting. The reappointlnent of Mr. T. I-l. Jackson as enliueer of me electric light plant was at suse psf annum, being a false in salary of $150.'

On motion of Councillor Mcblsill.

use Mayer and 'lbwn clerk`wsre authorised to make an overdi'aft,on

p to the sum of 010.000.

if i

Hope Expressed That No Lives

iralo ima mel-aio; si clients- . ° ly x ‘ _

Will Be Lost-Short Circuit

Causes F ire

(Canadian Press)

S'i.'EUBENVILLE, Ohio, Mar. l0.-

Nir1ety~seven msn were trapped by fire in the Wolf Run Mine of the Jarner Collieries Co., three and one half miles from Amsterdam in Jeder- son County late today. Three hours after rescue squads were sent into _the mine, one of the squads reported to the Company ofhclais that thirteen of the 'trapped men were found safe a short distance from the fire ar-ee and hope was expressed that the others would be taken out safely. Fresh air was being sent into the workings through an overcast chute and hose lines were piseed in the fire area through one of the lifts.

The fire started on the north side

of the mine about 2 p. ln. It was said to have been caused by a short circuit when one mine car in a. train of slx cars ,lumped the track and pulled off the trolley. Reports in- dicated that there were 131 miners in me workings when the flames broke out. Five of the men rushed through the fire and escaped through the main entrance. They were only slightly hurt. Thirty-five others reached safety tl-lrougb an opening on the south side of the mine. leav- ing tne remainder trapped, with the east opening as the best possible means of escape.

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, March 10.-Chief dela-

gates of Great Britain, United States and'Frsnce to the naval conference tackled the first great crisis today, when they faced each other across a table at Bt. Jalnes"Palace for con- ,aideratlon_of__I'i;snccfs_..del_nan¢i' .for a guarantee of security. ln exchange for such a guarantee, France has let it be known she is prepared to cut her claim for a big navy aggregat- ing ’124,000 tons in five years. lt was a matter of utmost gravity which Premier MacDonald, United States Secretary of State Biimson and M. Briand were called upon to handle. Upon its outcome depends success or failure in this greatest of all disarm- ament conferences. The exact nature of the security pact which France is asking as the alternative to her big- naval program is not yet an- nounced, but according to one report M. Brfenl-l's proposal is briefly that of a pact of mutual guarantee as bc- tween Britain. France, Italy and Ja- pan. llach would undertake to come to the assistance of the other with an arrlied force in the casa cf aggression. In return for the added security, Francs would be willing to reduce her naval program by 40 percent. The obligations of the United States would be limited to an' undertaking, not to supply money, raw materials or munitions to the aggressor coun- try. Buch is the rumor a communi- que issued at St. James Palace, after

a meeting ofldelegates today, said the heads and other members of the

delegations of tha United Stahl.-

Frauce and the United Kingdom had a. conversation at Bt. James Palace this morning at 10 a. m. 'and certain technical questions were foulidto re-

.nlnuaflzrther exploration. The hench-

Mlnlster of Marine, fJl¢ques bouia Dunesniil and the First Lord of the Admiralty, (A. V. Alexander), ac- companied by technical advisors and with American observers, were asked to consider these matters at once and report thereon as soon as possible, in order to give time to continuous pro- secution of this enquiry. After ob- taining the assent of the Italian and Japanese delegations, a meeting of the heads of the delegations fixed for 3 p. m. today was postponed until Tusday at 5.30 p. m. A further mecttlg of ahs three delegations will take place Wednesday at 3 p. m. ol earlier if the technical report re- quested is ready.

Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald is

his radio talk broadcast yesterdal said ws shall not agree to base any treaty which may result from this conference on eutangling alliances The bonds of war are not, and can- not bs security of peace. The United states,_Japanese and British delega- tions were understood today to be virtually agreed in principle on their respectve naval quotas, although no actual agreement had yet been sign- ed.

_ _ _s ,

...._-..._,_.v.-.._.._...__...___;_..

Says Overhead

Crew Top-Heavy

0‘I'I‘AWA. Mardli 6.-Collapse of

the extensive brokerage firm of Mow- ai and McGillv'ny vs-s‘due to an ov-= erhcad that grew top heavy. This statement was made wday by D. A. MacGillv'i'ay. member of the com- panyon hisretumiothscapital. He had been in Toronto in ooneotion with the closing of the cmnpahy in Ottawa and through N branch of- fices located largely through the Maritime Provinces and the Ottawa valley. 1-le believes reornnisstivfl can be awoinylilibd short-Lv.

It is understood the promotion

schemes of the firm will not be af- resces by on company- 'lwe mclude y Arne lines, Malartic Hines and ll few othdl.

__,____..__..._...-----

' ered to bs

and the

ii; iii

F li g

lsar,pro~

‘fi iz

’ ' I

lmcillor Moore. I

tile iicauslu U

i i 2

-°f~~° no °°“° M ,,,,,,3 Sympathy On Taft Death

Canadian _ltdinister At

Washington Calls At Taft House To Express Sympathy.

WASHINGTON. March l0-Ca.ri-

ada was quick to express her sym- pathy with the United ltates in tha loss of William Howard Taft. The Canadian Minister and Mrs. Massey called at the home of the late ex- President this afternoon. The Can- adian flag over the legation was at half staff.

Messages of sympathy were receiv-

ed by Mrs. Taft from Their lxeel- lencies Lord and lady Wiilingdon and from Prime Minister W. I... inc- kenle King. Many private oiiiaens of the Dominion, who had personally known Mr. 'hit also hastened to express their regret by telegram.

Their hccllanciss wired: "Please

accept our most sincere sympathy. We'.feel Canada_baa lost a real friend.” '_ _

Ilr. Justice

il inc .i it-it ltr rr?

3 . i .5 i

_ `. I Q ._

if-

- _ - .u',

1 1;' ‘L

of »u ' -.»-'z

I \ -:ll-,\“: \ i 1 3 . .

_'...-__. 4 _...

*-_ i»

U lc Q

l» .M .

ug . 1' 1.

i .li ’

. tif

l ' , ~ 'il l

L;'. #..-

,ufi “rgli-3" .3 ~”‘§ “_ H.

rf .- i# i;»i*lL¢.

»- \'v L.. ani:

. `.l» i.

if -; ‘ly if

.ii A ,,§`

.ti ll-1 gg' yi _ .

_ .Ill .

.ll .M‘_ » W4' '.

,_ . » .5 ill.; 7l`

lil-1*# 1 ,ita- or

. lily.

.fl-

lily.

v iq ii...

"ill

T5: ,I ,sl 1.

.` . , Q 11 'il if,- lg 1 7 f-it

.; .1 U v' t ii .1

.. is

='ll'

lu.

~ if.

!\’~T.T'

L .

..l

1. li..

IN: F.

_'l

.rid '

if 5 .l

I `,.\__; ‘Hi gl.

lil’

lf! 11;.

.‘i \ if 1 i 1

} i iii ‘. ii, ‘S li - , 1

ir l 1. in lllfili 3’~ ‘

_.~.`__i°`”'~‘a..`.. _ ~_;'.7¥§f-C --=-‘<“'

ir- .-

. l‘ 1' 1-:

. . ,