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MAxlMs A or a MERCHANT

qua-1-

" a sun longgone down.

, ondrinliucncs livss en and on after he is dead like the afterglow ad

(1 a dial ‘oandcd llﬂ. §;.'l'.1."..'....'.'..'a..‘n11..- Two Cuts.

PIX-PRESIDENT HOW

aper

_ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY; MARCH 1o, i930

l0 PAGES

.i... ”1:l.. .1 g 11... Grrardidn c 11... Joumhl $111.18.: 11.1. 4811.111... "------

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lihs the devil and don't spend a cent unnecessarily.

or a MERCHANT

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Fklzvcl: COUNTY JAIL ASEEKS

Tslcores Political Campaigll Disguised As Prohibition

Challenging Statements By Sum- rnerside Clergyman On Pro-- hibition Enforcement And At- titude Of Temperance Alli-

311C8-

dpesking on the prohibition situa- ilonst wllmot Valley on Thursday inst. Rev. W. H. Harding, a lengthy summary of whose radio ad- dress on the same subject on March iwas published in The Guardian. declared that the reason Prohibition had failed in this Province was be- tsuse it we! not genuine and had be- tolne s political question. lﬁlrther- more, it. was not being enforced. Ile pointed out that at the last provid- dsl ‘election. when the" issue was Irahlbitiossor Government Control, the temperance Alliance had been W‘ "llllslmlli butlwhcn the l-ib-

lm Alliance until u.» plebiscite. vilen__they got busy again: and that Illt ‘l! soon as the plebiscite was ever nothing further was heard of them. and theyhsve persistantly abut their eyaa and can to what ls going on.

........ “i?

1111 111111011 11111111111111

, (Canadian rmn

er. mom's. 1v. n, M's-r. o-witll- in the next six months an invest- ment of half s million ‘dollars in "11 fresh 1111.111; industry of New- lvimdisnd would be represented by a contract with the Atlantis ceagc “ﬂit-o Company. 1.11s terms to be 111-111.. to the Losislature at its "It session hare. sold eu- Richard time. Prime winner of rm- lmdlmd» 1°11°Wln¢ his return from Hosea and the united anus.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. 7 ETC.

show ’ Mt. 1178-3-7-81.

h "Wrmnc- eoeelal gwwm Wednesday.

"Emerald Club taking noes Wed- Wilv. 12111. Afternoon. List with

“TWIN. D. N. hdclgay. 230144141, -.._.

"NM-h River-Reserve Thursday, , 13. for concert and basket so- w in North River Hall . '

__._._

"lhtertainn-l e ' ' gal-l’ Yancy 1,1211% ; ,. "Mn 1111 cents. slss-s-o-io-ls.

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. ly. igarch 10th. “$111.1.- vs.

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"wvelsl evening in Fredericton. ' “under. March loin.

Tm" “W- Admission as.

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will‘. “"1- ltlcurll. Wedsaa- ltlhnolunuleciilnmtm

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loll-ink.’

1' eleven sips. a seniority sitcom de-

101 10011111

Mr. Harding, in his address. sp- pesied for an enforcement of the law based on sincerity and on s con- “ campaign of ‘ucatlcn in the hornss. the schools and church- es. ‘

Credits conservative Press.‘

In a second radio address on Pro- hibition, delivered over C805 sts- tien. Summeraids. Rev. Mr. Harding said he had received many letters on the subject of hie previous rc- rnarks from all parts of the Island.

“i am glad The Guardian and the

stand for whatever niskes for the highest type of citisenebipnans whatev may be their political leaning they will stand stroll: for the right. and firmly against the wrong on any moral question." In the enforcement of the Prohibition law. the Government have a big job on their hands. and st the present time it is so complicated and so strongly entrenched that it presents a problem with many aides to it."

Mr. Hardin: pictured the prosper- ity and happiness that would abound "if there was not a drop of alcoholic liquor in our province." He related several distressing - instances that cslne under his personal attention. and closed with an appeal to ell preachers. churches. temperance or- ganisatlons to be consistent and put on a campaign of education cover- ing the entire province. and to do it now. ‘Our people. ha said. were "fed up en whirlwind campaigns just about election time."

MOR-E DEATHS REPORTED FROM 11.0011 DISTRICTS

(Canadian Press) MONTAUBAH. trance. liar- 0- ‘rhe tragic triangle marked by Agcn Molssaie and lldontaldlsn today pre- scntad a scene of devastation which branded the ﬂood which swept the district last Mildly ﬂight and ‘mas- day morning ss one of the worst in the history of Prance. ‘thirty-five more bﬂdbs were found under the ruins ct Melssalc today.

POLICE MAKE

“BIO CLEAN-UP '

(special to the Gssrdisnl CHICAGO. Mar. s-A eesntryslda farmhouse near- ualrose Park, de-. clarcd by-pelioe to have been a fac-

tory for turning out beasts is whole»

sale ouantltiss. was raidefby two squad; of detectives early today and

eisrsd to be aivuborslcf the cienna use. wars arrested. hepeanrml dynalnitahcnlhs wrapped and so- psrlntly may for ‘salivary were found tn I kitchen cupboard. .084 the house was an arsenal in which

111 11111111111101

Jailer Arserlault Throws Up» The Sponge, and Tenders

Sloan Found

Resignation.

(Special to The Guardian) v SUMMERSIDI. Mar. 0.-I‘or ' some time now Mr. Antoine AII- ensult. custodian of the Prince l County Jail has had s. rough Job in handling. without assistance an abnormal number of prison- ers, many of whom have had quite frequent‘ spells of unreali- ncls. This has culminated in his resignation which is now in the hands of the Provincial Govern- ment to take effect on April 30th coming. _ ' Mr. Arsonault was appointed “taller on October lat, vlttﬁwlsen _ there wore very rarely‘ overs ' dosen prisoners in tlseglail. For -." jhbiﬂ<tila'o‘llof-tlle~hiinsbeta.lan-i ranged, between twenty and twenty-four. The present Jail population is twenty-two, with committees still outstanding-S.

1 .__ Jury, After Short De.. liberation F i n d s “B o n d Salesman" Guilty of Murder in ' First Degree. '

(Canadian Press)

svormr. w. 5., Mel‘. ik-Emmett slosn. self-styled bond salesman. of Montreal. was convicted of the mur- der of Blots Rehberg. Saturday af-l ternoon. eractly one month from the. day theycrime was committed at the; Norfolk Hotel here. Two confessions; ‘were pieced in evidence, and the; 11w. was out only . Rehberg. night clerk at the“lid . died on the night of Feb. 0th., after 1 he was found locked in his room and bleeding from several wounds.

MQNCTON MEN ARE ELECTED

(Canadian Press)

w11.1. 01211211121015, ' 2o YEAR 121110111.

MONCTO“ "' B" Mm“ “'1'” setl>"<llr"."lii.."if;gillaiifl. dis- ‘m “Bmemm “seam” ' "m1 cussed today for an Empire wide Bu“ 5' '°“"°°15' rum“! treuuw." festival of rejoicing on May 0. when Canadian National Railways. of thisi m“! George completesiwenty yum “W- h" "m ‘mud *5 m“ °t m’ of his reign. In view of the moment- "WMY!" W I r 5m‘ m‘ mliwl ous nature of those twenty years. colonial and Prince Edward Islandj also u, Vi", 0| the ma" "covm rillwlvs provident 1111111 bmd- 11w from illness. 1t is m1 the occasion OUR!’ member OIQCDGH t0 office Willi! c3115 for g gpgglﬂ gglgbggﬂgn, A Mr- Bfiilrlwtc ‘WIS Jlmcs H- Blﬂck-f state procession end thanksgiving locomotive engineer. also of Monc-_ service st Westminster Abbey are um. - ' ‘ iundcr consideration. although the details will depend to a large extent on the King's physicians. The King and Queen are exppted to marl: the anniversary by distributing gifts and medals to all members of the royal household who have served them twenty years.

WILL LiVE IN LUXURY

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Mar. c-Soviet Russia has eschewed all pomp and circum- ‘stance, yet its represents“ in - London will live in some of the moat 'palstial surroundings in the metrop- olis. Mme. sokoinivok, wife of the new Soviet Ambassador to Great Britain. has made plans for the so- lcial- conquest of London. he will be helped by the excellent facilities for entertaining on a large scale contained in No. i0 Grosvsnor Bquare. which will be the headquar- ters of the lovict Embassy for the next six months.

i111 GUILTY

(Canadian Press) IBTBVAN, Basie. March B-Har- ry Bronfman. Montreal. liquor desi- er. was found not guilty and dis- ehisrgbd here last night. Bronfqlnn, was charged with attempting to in-i

i i

duce a customs oﬂlcer to make e. falae return of moneys.

HONY. LIEUT. COL.

1

.,_____.

Last Minute a News Flashes

ain-

(Canadian Press) WAIIIINGTON. Mar. l-Iun- eepl services for William llow- srd Taft probably will be. held at the _All deals Unitarian Church st twe b. an. ‘heads!

tea. o has been ap- neeerary lieatenant-oeloaal

l. Y. palatal of , the

'l_'.°'°'~§~r.s_.s.ausst1aaon.

four shotguns "and many revolver!

with "burial In‘ Arlington Nation- al qensota . .

Govsrnor-Generaih lady

"Li? 1101111111111

Guilty‘ ,

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Rear-Admiral Gordon CsmpbelL, 11.0.. n.s.o., youngest admiral in the! British nary and first commander ofl the mystery ship. ‘who is visiting!

Canada. " I i

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Dr. Leo Frank Reports} Good Stock Being; Produced - Delivers‘ Courses of Instruc- tion.

Returning Saturday night from an inspection and instructional ‘our of Jspan. in connection with the fox in- dustry, Drpheo Frank. well known Chmoticiown taxman. expresses himself as well pleased with his trip to the Orient.

Interviewed by s Guardian reporter Dr. Frank stated that his findinl was that Japanese fox breeders are stEl adopting the methods of 1920. and srs not as far in advance as Canadian farmers are in i030.

Dr. Frank arrived in Tokyo on Jan. 29th. and from there made a trip of one thousand miles into the interior to lechalin Islands. half of which belong to Russia. and half to Japan. ‘film Dr. Prank visited forty-five ranches. containing a total of 2000 foxes. “A number of these ranches are f oducing quality foxes," he states. "but others are of poor qual- ity." Tile native silver foxes are very bcaplllill specimens, but when cross- ed v7.71 Island foxes, are not success- ful in ,.roducing a quality pelt."

The country, Dr. Frank considered suitable for to; ranching.

"A shipment of fosss made by ms 1n i920, produced sixteen pups, and in my Judgment the quality equalled that of any produced in Prince Ed- word Island. The climatic condition is Equally as good as that of this provtncef’

The ‘course of instruction given by Dr. Prank raised the hopes of the Japan fur farmers, and the industry has taken a new loses of iifs in that section of the Orient. Every assist- ancc was given him b, yhs fur farm- ers themselves. the Department of Agriculture, the Finance Minister. and by the government of Karafutc.

IIELIVEREIIEF

l

RABIU ADDRESS “Listeners-in” Heard. England's P r i m e' Minister in Eloquent Address on Progress of Naval Conference. “i l

l

(Special to The Guardian) I rmw YORK, March m-nt. lion. 1.1

Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister;

1 11y. He lives 72 years of B-ge lest Sep-

wassdlen Press) WABEDTCVION. March 0-4711- liarn Howard Taft died a4, 0.15 p. 111.. yesterday. surrendering at last to a- combinetion of ailments. The form-i er President and Chief Justice psss- v ed sway sitar lingering for hours at the point of death. 3e died st- hls home on Wyoosnlng Avenue. sur-I rounded by the members of his faln- ,

tember. BICIPIOCHY

OTTAWA. Ont, Mar. ii-The asso-

i

of Great Britain, delivered a radiqelotions of the late William Howard -

sad Ell-Halb-

CU$TODIANjU_ S_

ymAgngNllnlTﬂEDEATHOF g AMOUS MAN

..____. 1

MOURNS

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Indian Leadefs Chief Lieutenant Arrested At Bombay - May

address over the Columbia Circuit w- dsy to the Americans on the progress of the Navel Conference. Mr. Mac- Donald, though slightly hoarse. was heard distinctly as he gnve words of hope and encouragement regarding the outcome of the discussions. 5o fir as the United States and Great Brit- ain were concerned. they were pur- suing the policy inaugurated when the present Gomnmcnts came into pong. and hssaidﬂtllc American] people could be assured that they, shell not depart from the policy out- lined by the President and himself when he visited Washington. Al- ready Japan, the United States end Croat Britain had ‘agreed not to. build shy more capital ships until; 1936-n nsvnl holiday. which would! give them an opportunity ta rest, from expensive competition in nsvnll aggrsndizement. There was to be {vﬂiirrstion in peace measures in- stead of competition in war messu ca, and the United States could be as- sured that: Greet Britain would not enter into my enlbsrassing entang‘ - merits with any other power to oi!- sct this great mutual step in advsnce on the road to pence. Whoever was 111 power in i936 would have the op- portunity of advancing the date still farther, and this could go on by de- grees untll such time as they resch- cd the stage of nations disarmed. He had every confidence in the success of this policy. Peace was still a ten- der plant requiring nurturing and tending to bring it to fruition. and they first had in overcome the spirit of militarism that so long hsc ruled the world, but he felt this would be ccompilshcd and the civilized world would come to know and realiu the blessings of peace without the con- stant fear of war.

1. s. 1111111111 0011111 1111101 111111 111111

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON. Mar. il-Justioe Edward Terry ﬂan-ford of the Bu- prenie Court died at his hum! 11m, yesterday. Justice Sanford was 04 yoargofagsandwasusmedtothe Supreme Bench by President Hard- ing in Jan. 102d and took his seat the following hbruary.

Narcotic squads e1 the In!!! Canadian Mounted Police. and Customs oiloers Friday night sclsed opium valued at nsero than eleven thousand dollars

.._._.._._..__.._._.... (Ccntinuedils _hge S)

1

Taft with the political life of this country can best be recalled by the one word "Reciprocity." It was dur- ing his regime as President of the United states that this great issue of reciprocal trading concessions be- tween Canada and her southern neighbor reached its peak. Carried triumphantly by Mr. Taft through the United states Congress. Recipro- city. however. perished in Canada a- mong the debris that remained of its protsgonists, following the his- toric election of 11111.

1 Thirty Days of Mourning

wssl-lnvaroll, Mar. l-Prasidcnt Hoover last night officially announc- ed the death of William Howard Taft tn B Pfocllmntlon caning upon the nation to observe a thirty-day period of mourning with flags at half stsfr.

Bad Brilliant Career

The isle William Howard Taft was twenty-seventh president of the Un- ited Stats. l-le was barn in Cincin- nsti. Ohio, in lssv, his iather being one of the most influential oitiaens od his State, being a member of Pm- ident Grant's cabinet, and later Un- ited States minister in Austria- Hullgsry and to Russia. William Howard Taft was admitted to the Ohio Ber in 1880. l-le served as Ju@ of the Superior Court of Ohio and as snlicltor-gerleral of the United States under President. Hawlson. In i002 he was appokitad a Judge of the sixth circuit. United States Court, and became known as s. fear- less administrator 0f the law. In 109d- lcoonswssavrvlessorerlddew“ the law department of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. From 1900 in 1904 he served as president of the Phil- lipine commission charred with the administration of those islands. 11t- a; bgmmin‘ governor. ex-ofticio o! m, Pl-lilllplnal, where ‘he gained great influence by his tact and ability-

Elected President

with the approach of the presid- ential election of 1008. {resident Roosevelt reiterated his b10690 11°‘ to accept mother lamination. ll“! threw his immense influence in favor of m. rut. st the Raoul-Aim 0°“- volition nus in cl-llcaee in JW- 1"- Taft was nominated on the first b1‘ lot. receiving 1oz out of 91° Will Jasnas s. snarlnan of New York VII

Have to Change His Plans.

(Special to the Guardian) AmdZADABAD. India. Mal‘. §—A crisis in Mahatma. Gandhi's civil disobedience campaign for independ- ence of India may be provoked ever the week end by the arrest at Boo-sad. Bombay Presidency. today. sol Val- iabhai Pstehoneof Gandhi's chief

nod to start his campaign with s pioneer band of fifty on March l2. announced tonight that the arrest of Patel might cause him to revise his plans and start the march, open- ing the civil disobedience demon- strations today. He declared that the news of Peters arrest should be heartily welcomed and envisaged 11x beginning of the campaign wi steadfast confidence. Patel, one of Gandhi's stsunchest supporters and intgnded by the Mlhlmd. to take over the leadership if necessary. is a brother of V. L. Patel, President o! the Indian Legislative Assembly. Gandhi issued orders to all work- ers snd citizens to observe peaceful cessation of work today in celebra- tion of the incarceration of the un- crowned King of the Gjueret.

When taikies were shown recently in s. Chinese theatre in Singapore. they were not received with enthusi- asm and hsd to be withdrawn.

771a Weather, etc

iCiCLE 1s 4111-: GRANDADDY

or‘ Au. 41-15 Esvtwuoreens

f!

‘ 108.0180. March lit-Maritime: louthwsatsrly winds. fair, not much

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nomlnstac for Vi..- . DW- in: the compile’! mm’ 11mm" lIbOr lesders crowd the “W” °* m. Taft on the mums that hillb- claluuvnlusontrlabannnnaetsea unfriendly to organised labor. The latter boldly defended his course from

in “lire. High tide this morning at 0.02 and tonight-M I40.

lun sets this afternoon at 0.00 and rises tomorrow morning at 0.0. Pull moon rriday. Maren ll, 2.2M p. n1. luinmcaida tide eighteen minutes

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