MAXIMS

ors

MERE MAN

__i_

some women are so fearful that .‘

they make their home a CIIO-rllll.

for their husband.

Guardian. Ioundsd IIIT. gﬁhlletown Guardian Two Conto-

Convicts

l/Vill Look Into The Potato

(Island Member Will G030

Hon. John A. MacDonald Will Leave Shortly For Havana To Discuss With The Cuban Govt. The Export of Maritime Potat- oes T0 That Country.

* To Cuba

non. s. s. MACDONALD

Conservative M. ll, (King's), P. E. i., who leaves shortly to interview Cuban Government on potato situ- allon.

Will HANG FllR mulllll,» or cll DRIVER

(Special to the Guardian)’

CALGARY, March I9---Mike Rad- iv ind Bel-tram Jones will hang for the murder of Ernest Midwinter. Vllllry cab driver, and Albert Al- lin charged with being an accessory, "m be Imprisoned for llie.

Sentences were imposed yesterday "1 Asslzes Court by l-lon. Mr. Jus- "w w. Simmons. Midwinter was murdered last August.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. . COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

hdhlielisst Club loading Hogs at

Cub

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., March 19.——~HOH.

without portfolio in the Dominion Government, wlll leave shortly for Havana to discuss with the Cuban Government, trade matters, particu- larly with reference to the export of Maritime" potatoes to Cuba. The tariii against Canadian potatoes was increased by the Cuban Government some time ago. Official announce- ment to this effect was made today. Mr. MacDonald, who is particularly well versed in the potato business. is member oi Parliament for King's, P. E. I.

GllV-BENERALS ARRIVAL .ll|il BE BRMDCAST

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON. N. 3.. Mar; 10-111: arrival of the New Governor Gen- eral, the Earl oi Bessborough and his welcome to the Dominion. will be broadcast direct from the pier at Halifax to all corners oi Canada. according in Dllll gements which have been made by E. A. Weir, Di- rector oi Radio for the Canadian National System. The Vice Regal Party will arrive in port at 10 a. m., April 4 and will be met by the Prime Minister and the Becre‘ of State. They will come ashore at 11 o'clock and there will be a recep- tion oi’ about half an hour's dura- tion on the pier. when the inspec- tion of the Guard oi Honor" and other formalities will be broadcast. The swearing-in ceremony will be broadcast from the Legislative Building at noon. The whole histor- ic event will be carried into all the provinces by a network oi Canadian National telegraphs, with Canadian National and associated stations inked up from sea in sea.

llilIEl WURK IS P R i] liRE S SIN G SAIISFABIURIIY

The furnishing of the Csadisn National Hotel is progressing very

“m ‘l. Tuesday afternoon, March - If stormy. Wednesday. 4128-3-19-2i.

I ""1011 account oi other attractions M dimes Tea and Bazaar is post- I until Thursday, April 0th. 4164-3-20 “An "_""' nub _nual meetins Mt. Stewart mm 1H the Hail. Monday. March “l 1 D. m- usl-a-so-n

ﬁrm“ “Orv of the Arctic and won- “y moving pictures, next ‘Ihurs- - strand Theatre. 4163-8-20

‘égrlwllla for the Cake will take m‘ i! the legion Oaks Sale Sat- ) at l-iolmnns. OIM-S-JO-ll.

‘I x éleiclulccount of the storm the sale “m, Melons. New wllcshll-s, of h" slilck and Implements till " nday,

been postponed “"0! 33rd at 1.30 o'clock. s uso-a-zo-al.

ssilsfactorlly- All the bedroom fur- nishings have been installed in the 110 rooms, and at the DIE-Sent WM the carpets are being laid. The fur- niture and the carpets which are supplied by local firms are of tho best quality procurable. The carpets are or gorgeous and varied design. Those of the lolmlv 1'0""! l" 0! Canadian oriental deslgn- The work is under the direction of Mr. A. i-l. Mould, manager of the hotel. The landslide, appointment oi Mr. A. A. Polneroy, a prominent cltlasb oi Oharlotte- sd into subterranean undsrraiaed the ares. _....___..___._____________ bets of the office stall’.

Tho hotel will be opened, some time between Easter Monday and mg, sleaognphsnsreotherlasm-April i5. .- -,

town as popular one. Both he and Mr. Mould are men of long experience in the hotel business. Mr. Pry. "l9 IB- countant, and Miss

m manager is a very

Margaret Irv-

hi.

{_nu-

BliAR

v/ //,.

UIIEIIIN

The People's Paper Read by Everybody

(lovers Prince Edward island-Like the Dew

- . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY. MARCH 2o, 1931

Dissatisfied Situation

lilWlﬂI

w“ \\\\\\\

I

a .

John A. MacDonald. M.P., Minister)

never had lost faith in eventual sol- ution" oi India's problem. Although recent months had been anxious, he assured the Princes the Government of India would assist them to the utmost.

MAY iflSE “THE illPPlllll or

Duration of L a b o r

the Labor Government depnded to- day, critics believed, upon solution of the crisis in the Liberal

which probably will reach its head ’ at a. meeting oi the Liberals Tuesday. Lloyd George, nominal leader, can secure the loyalty oi the bulk oi his followers and rely upon‘ their coop- eration in divisions, he obviously can- not guarantee that support to the Government, whibh it must have if it ls to live.

the interval until next Tuesday, when he will present to the Liberal Party a series oi resolutions outlining their relation to the Govemment, in at- tempting to reach an agreement with the Government which will be en- dorsed by his own followers.

Town May

plate abandonment Barbara section may be shortlyas a consequence oi a grad- ual‘ sliding oi the ground on which the district rests toward the Rslo Ohoqucyspu. More than 40 houses have been totally destroyed by the creeping oi their foundations. and hardly a house in the area does not each morning now show some new effects of the esrth movements.

Engineers and geologists are dis- lBreed as to the causes

oi the Rio Chorjueytpu have filter-

lilllllllllllN

GIVEN. VilIE 0F BUNFIIJENBE

Members of the (‘ham- ber of Princes At N e W Delhi, India Voice Their Approv- a] of Viceroy.

(Special to the Guardian) NEW DELHI, India, March l9.-

Members of the Chamber of Princ- les expressed today by an acclalna- tory vote their devotion to the Throne their appreciation of the attitude of the British Government and all en- thusiastic tribute to Viceroy Irwin. ~ The resolution was moved by the Maharajah Patlala.

Lord Irwin. deeply touched, said he

lor

m: llllnlls;

famous leader of Britain's

1' Lloyd George At Home

This interesting photograph is Liberal d of the treasury from 1916 to his home at Churt with Mrs. years old last January. His urc in England.

Barr/nuns wsa-rnlzlfbr-‘ﬁnillcn- AND nuns:

the latest oi David Lloyd George. party and Prime Minister and firs) i922, as he appeared on the veranda Lloyd George, their daughter, Me-

gan, and two of the noted stateslnsrﬂs favorite dogs. Lloyd George was

_- -

, Megan, is also s political

Govt . Depends O n Solution of Crisis In Liberal Ranks.

(Canadian Press) IDNDON, March L-Duration. of

Party

next

Unless Rt. Hon. David

It is understood that he is using

tod

Be Laid Waste

(Canadian Press) LAPAZ, Bolivia, March ll-Com- oi the Santa necessary

ian

Gill

ICI-

oi the

but both assert the waters the

cavities and

l;

ible Itslis Isusto Cecconi and Mechanic-Berg-

Good N eWs F 1'01? H0 r s e__I s la 11d

Survivors Of Viking Disaster

Numbering 121, At Last Have Sufficient Food And Com- fortable Lodgings —26 Missing

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nild., Mar. l9—G0Od news came down from Horse Island

ay After existing three days on

the slender rations oi the few iam- llies there, survivors oi the viking ‘toaster to the have sufficient iood, comfortable lodgings, and medical care. Blx others, who escaped death from the explosion that split open the sealing steamer ofi Horse island

mber of I21 at last comparatively

Italian Fliers

Are Killed

(Canadian Press)

PISA, Italy, March ll-Colonel Umberto Maddalena, famous

Ital- ilier and ilnder of the dlrig- survivors; Lieutenant

tDamonte were killed today

when their seaplane fsll into the

Their plane was flying at a height < oi 1,500 feet and about 900 feet oif- shore today, when observers saw ll. dive suddenly and streak toward

surface of the water. ______.___ nostril-our: ANSWIR can.

@1-

BALIlIGl-I. N. 0.. March l9.- Iorty-one candidates answered the first call for baseball at North Caro- lina State College.

last Sunday night, were previously-

rescued. Borrow, however, continued in absence of any word concerning the fate met by twenty-six persons still unreported. Latest oiilcial fig- ures issued by the Government gave the Vikings complement as 155, sur- vivors 127 and missing 28. Two bod- les have been recovered, and to agree with the total oi 155, the miss-

Continued on page 'l

Will Aid when; Survivors If Ne ce s sa ry

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19.- The State Department announced today the coastguard cutter, General Green had been ordered to proceed direct to St. John's, Newfoundland. and to go irom there ii necessary to aid survivors oi the scaling vessel Viking at Horse Island. The General Green will be under the direction of Consul-General Edward A. Dow, at 5L. John's, who cabled a request for aid earlier today.

The cutter is a small vessel, 125 feel: long, and a larger cutter, now at Boston, has been ordered to be ready to sail for Newfoundland if its as- slstance is required. The General Green sailed from Boston yesterday

to malts, advance preparations (or

l l

HUNGARIAN CHARGED WITH SABUTABE

Plotted T 0 Destroy Giant Dirigible “Ak- ron”, N 0 w Under Construction For U. S. Navy.

(United Pro“)

AKRON. 02110., March ISL-Paul F. Kasseyg former officer in the Hun- garian‘ navy, was charged in a crim- inal syndfcalism affidavit late today with a plot. to destroy the giant dlrig- ible "Akron? now under construc- tion for the United States navy.

The affidavit charging sabotage was sworn out by assistant county prosecutor George Hargreaves, who said federal secret service men work- ing with Kassey on a construction crew, discovered the former Hungar- ian officer was leaving rivets out oi the frame work and doing other things that" would jeopardize the safety of the giant craft. Hargreaves said that lilo agents l learned that the sabotage worker had planned to get to the control car of the ship and arrange the ap- psratus so that disaster would result the first time the "Akron" took the air. The aﬂidavit alleges that on March l0, "byrspoken words and word oi mouth," Kassey made it known to iellow workers that he was planning to destroy the airship.

SEBIJNI] DAY

t

Most Railway Lines Cleared Yesterday —- Ferry Held By Ice Blockade.

The Province experienced a second day of lsolationirom the mainland yesterday, as the car ferry which leit Tormentine at 11.45 a. m. became firmly wedged in the drift ice after she had progressed about a mile and a hali toward Borden, and the mall plane was unable to make its usual flight due to unfavorable flying con- ditlons. The ferry was carried by the tide in the drift ice to a point about five miles east oi Tormentine, and nine miles from Borden in which position she still remained at a late

hour last night. It is understood that the Amherst hockey team is on the steamer.

‘The Murray fiarbcr Railway line is now opened as far as Pbdhls whore the train was stalled since yesterday morning. All other lines are cleared except a section between Al- berton and Tlgnish. The eastern train from Georgetown arrived in Mount. Stewart at 3.15 p. m. while the train from Souris arrived in Charlotte- town at 8.15 p. m. The train which was yesterday morning at Kelvin pro seeded westward to Summerside and continued toward ‘Iignish- Seventy- iive guests are registered at the Ab- egweit Hotel, Borden, where they are awaiting the car ferry. 'I‘hey are mainly commercial travellers who are leaving the Province, Mr. Oerretti, the hotel manager reports. Mr. J. D. Stewart. K. 0., and Mr. W. E. Bent- ley, K 0., who arc detained at Bor- den l-nmule to Montreal. are return- ing to the. city ixlrisy,‘ it is under- stood The weather bound guests take advantage oi‘ the bowling alleys and the pool room for amusement. They have plenty of food and noth- ing to worry about.

the international ice patrol, and re-

1/ With u Pércat

hiarcll lR-Eigllteen hundred pris- oners scresmed a weird litany to the incendiary flames which ruined Il-

the famous “cheese box" cell houses in which they were locked.

critically in todays wherein the convicts applied torches to half a dozen prLvon buildings, in- eluding the great central dining hall. Two guards were beaten when caught in the riots first flare up. Damage was estimated at be-

gsveup all hope of saving any of the buildings from the flames. No pris- oners were belisved to have escaped. A check was started to see lf any had perished in the

0F u they themselves caused. G01 SDI"!!!

into solitary confinement suffering from beatings they receiv- ed at hands of the gsurds. The oth- er prisoners were locked tightly in their cells where they continued to scream, curse and rattle the bars on their doors. -

cred from an operation only to be plunged into s. series of riots and mutinies at the two state peniten- tiarles here, said there was no pos- sible chance of further outbreaks so

ed in. "I don't know how long we

Self-interest never took a man or community toumy other end than damnation.

MAXIMS 0F A MERE MAN

Riot In

Convicts Apply

No Escapes.

(Special to the Guardian) JULIET. 1115., March l9.-—A plot. o‘: 680 convicts in the old Illinois Still; Prison to rise ill revolt at break fast tomorrow, was discovered by Warden Henry C. Hill tonight. War- den Hill ordered extra guards to the structure across the town from riot torn Stateville prison, on hearing a new uprising was planned.

LATER STKPBVILLE PRISON, Joliet, 111.,

inois’ model prison tonight; all but

Three prisoners were shot. two

frenzied riot

seriously

ween $300,000 and $500,000. Firemen

conflagration

Bix of the ring leaders were tossed cubicles,

Warden Henry C. i-llll, just recov-

long as his charges remained lock-

wlll have to keep them there," said

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 86.00. By Mall Canada and U. S. A. “M.

lncnt . 1,800 Prisoners

Illinois

State Prison

Torches To Half

Dozen Buildings-Jfllree Shot During F renzicd Riot » Nearly Half Million Dollars Da1na.ge—-

Globe Trotter

l_____..______

- I _§¢ . .. caossss 0cm»: ar savxlv

Carl Solherg. srven-year-dd up headed Norwegian _,oun;g¢¢p, ‘m, has been living with his grandfath- er in Norway, and is seen 1mm ‘f, New York as he arrived alone there en route to his father in Saskatch- cwam-Associatcd Press Photo.

'————————-———-- (special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Oni., March 19,-

The value of the maple syrup

and sugar manufactured in Can-

ada runs about 55,500,000 for year.

The V/eather, Etc.»

the tight lipped and ashen Warden. "I don't lcnlow when we can feed them even bread and v/al- er."

Wsrdesrs Wife Wept JOLIEI, Ill, March l9.-Mrs. the warden penltentlaries, wept today over "this

Continued on page 7

10 Percent Cut

Civil Servants

(Special to the Gulrdis WELDING/TON, N. 2., March 19. After an all night sitting the House of Representatives today gavc first reading to the New Zealand Gov- ernment's ilnance bill, providing for a. reduction of l0 percent. in lhc salaries of civil servants. 'l‘hc Labor membe.» strongly opposed the meas- ure. Thc Govemment also plans i0 cut the salaries of Cabinet Minist- ers and members oi Parliament by l0 percent from April l and the Gov- ernor Gencral has voluntarily con-

ysivad its new ordeal by rsdiograph. ‘ .

looted to s similar reduction.

faced f

l 5 l , l l l l | I

Henry C. l-iill, gray haired wife of, at Illinois‘ two Slaieq

i , l

l l l l

In Salaries Of)!

him; l. (NY wit lhhzs A CHhNcv. ulslllas lie (auto Put n‘ BACK kllhlli

Fresh ll0l'lll(‘l‘l_\' winds, lair. not much change in (cmr-vrrliure.

Trmpl-rutuvs

Mi-Xlllllllti _ . , . . . . . . . . ......... 31 hllnlnluln .. ........ 39 lllgil ilFlI‘ this Inﬁll-Ill‘: at 11.46 and tonight ii‘ l1. . Sun sol.» Ill)‘ lwrlllllg at 6.11 ind

rises tomorrow‘ nlorlllng at 6.04. First qnarlcl" moon Friday, Mamh

427, 1.0-1 a. m. I slillllllélSlfll‘ ilic rzghteen mlllilk llator than Charlottetown.

.l l