" ’°'r'~"i‘=i=i~ii Come to the Char-

MAXIMS

OFJ

MERCHMQT

e-‘i-s

“m, gquivalent to u: offence.

dim, Founded loll.

G i‘ "lilxriollai Guardian Two Conta-

Worlds

‘ hue-m cited by we! M wwmh

Largest’

‘Known Supply of Beryl Discovered

Large Deposits Of Precious Min-

eral Found On

Winnipeg River

- Now Sells At $200Per Pound

--1V.[arket Pri

ce May Be Re-

duCed T0 $5.00 Per Pound.

iii PiSSiNili......

ill i iliiril slilrsliill

lord Birkenhcad of L 0 n d o n,‘ England, 'And Former Sec’y For India, Died Yes- terdgiy 0 f Pneu- monla.

(Special to the Guardian)

LORD"? Sept. 30—Lord Birken- hwi. fol-lane: Secretary for India and 0'12 c! Lnfldl Britain's rnsc eminent sfatcsmrii rifcrl today n: 11.15 3.111, 10rd Birkenhflad had been ill with pneumonia and fighting for hi: life it": several weeks with the same in. iitmiuhie spirit that characterized his emu‘. l-lis illhess was complic- ated bv mugestion of the ‘lungs yesterday His temperature ‘increas- ed sllddcniv and it appeared obvious that he hrici little chance of recov- err.

Born. FrPdcrick Edtvin Smith. Lord ‘Biflféilllfidil we from a. strrrggllng "it? in Liverpool to Britain's Lord Ciunreiicr. Ho had been credited with li‘1'“=‘iii~ but iceal brain in Brit- ‘in- “Tim ii Youth in school Lord Fiiiicnhwd told his mates that he was the future Lord Chancellor of us land. and in i919 he reached his Nil st the fir!‘ 01.47 yggrg,

Drill‘ ‘culietlns on Lord Birkenc lictds oaitie nQnlllSt, illness were fol- iiwtii with gaeat interest throughout. England

iiiiiiifllri Sliii. l-lnlllmi: lHE iilullili

‘(Clhadilm Proud) s Mason armors. Nflti. soot. so. ‘Tip morioplene Columbia ir still"; Itltlitr bound here. Rain and foggy _ ‘miller prevented Boyd and Connor [mm “kins off on their proposed liishi to EGBlaZd.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

h?“ Ciift. 111 Queen st. chor- “Wcvwn. Chronic Maladies prevent- mnlnd cured at homo, where they - . We otio-‘l-io-tim

I

“abortion Line club loading hogs n “HYPE. Thursday. October 2nd at

bsny. Hours 12 to 3. 12- 3-7I00-10-2i

nllishflf-iiliturss the whole bloomin’ ,_;B3_(.““'R Bow in “The Fleets In"I oroen Friday, crapaud Baturdnv. 7239.

-i_g_

"WW" 1-‘ ii Rood boar worth to

qlfijr-n Swine Sale. October iisih. 5N bill see twenty 120i host's of the ‘ "e951"! in Canada. 7288-l0-1-li. lo n ibfillfqm “livone knowing the where- Mm; gall Harold Glddings kindly 5- hr _ Richmond street st once. J e “lit and child arc seriously ‘ 'l29'l-l0-1-3l.

___.._

"Wool-n mil

e. ,, tonight. see

,;l_—_fj_oi1shsnghsi. thrilling action.

rrffl, m‘; Mllpeque. ‘rhursdny:

i; 5a‘. ‘d-t- "idly: Murray Hiv-

'- firs-v; Csnos oovs. Moilssy.

‘“""““" JIM-ltd

___

(Special to the Guardianl TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 3U.—To ersl wealth has been added m; world's largest known supply of lm-yl, Precious stone of bibiicsl fame for which twentieth century science has lnvéflted important utility.

Discovery of’ large deposits ‘of beryl in mass as well as in crystals on the Winnipeg River. about 100 miles nor-m "bi vi Winniper. indicates remov- al of the metal from the field of ex- periment t: that. of commercial pos- sibilities: 1nd furthermore. the dis- covery rnsy plaice Canada‘ in the pos- ltion of EbDPlYing the major part or the world's demand.

Significance of the discovery is in- dicated in the fact that while the small quantity of beryl now gvgl]- able sells at about $200 per pound, it

-ls hoped by development of the Win-

nipeg river deposits ti) bring the market price down to to per pound st which price it will find ever widen- ing markets.

Dr. T. L. Walker. Professor of Min- eralogy at the University of Toronto has returned here from I visit to the beryl depooits, bringing with him a huge beryl crystal for the Ontario Museum of Mineralogy. lbrorcislng the mineraloglsrs characteristic ro- straint in describing the "find." Dr. Walkér nevertheless indicates that he is impresed with the possibilities of the Winnipeg river area. “The show- ings of beryl on the Huron claim are the most promising of any I have seen anywhere in the world." he said. "The vxtrreme width of the deposit and its massive type is ample Justif- ication for carrying the work much further. The deposit is of outstand- ing possibllitia and var-my of inten- sive development."

PRINCE LEOPOLD DIED YESTERDAY

BERLIN. Sept. flu-Prince Leopold of Bavaria. Field Marshal of Ger- many and oommsnder of the Ger- man army ih the east during the ear- lier stages of the WU‘. died yester- day. He was B4 years old. Death wls caused by pneumonia.

The Prince played an important part in the early German victories in Russia and Poland. leading the army that captured Warsaw in i915. It was even rumored st the time that he might be mode King of Poland. He was an uncle or cx-Orown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.

.flERL1N, 99m. SQ-Monlrchiot Germany today mourned Prince neo- pold of Bavarlo. who died pesocfuily yesterday of pneumonia at his home in Munich, sfter a lifetime durin! vvhicnhssotiavodnesrly the hilhtsi military honors oi the oermsn m- pire.

Prince Leopold was a4 years old st his death. ht the outbreak of the wot he was s comparatively un- ltnown military figure. but in the summer of i915 in l bfiliiontly ex- ecuted csrnpsign in the smy of the East occupied Wei-sow. Rumors were heard that in return for his victory he would be mode King of Polsnd.

In 10f’! after the outbreak of the Russian revolution. Prince Leopold received the Rilsslsn delolotion oak- ing for sn Armistice. At this time he was commsnder-in-chief of the du- tern srmiss. lisvihg suoocedéd 0on- eral Vol l-lindenburg. who moms Ohiif of Staff. His fink WM thlt of Held Marshal.

“Loading hogs and Lambs oct. 1th 0 a. m. to s p. m. Meeting of Club Thursday, at ind. Import- ill be deliver- ed st meeting for Uigg and Oroidyisw L. Club.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930

C. N. R. PRES. iilli BE HERE T ii - ll A Y

Will Spend Wednesday In Charlottetown In Inspection of Rail. way Facilities.

i.

MONCTON, Sept. 30-531- Henry Tfibfribbn. chairman and president or the osnidiiin Notional Railways and his party. who are now on a mu: of inspection of the Atlantic Region lin- tt of tiit System arrived in the city yesterday afternoon in Car 99. They irert met at. the depot by a, large number of interested cztizens.

Sir Henry and his party were joined here by W.U. Appleton, gen- i ersl manager of the Atlantic Region ‘ and other officiaLs and the pfltty pm- seeded to Halifax. where they spent Tuesday in ihepéction of railway fac- ilities. ‘Their next port of call will be Oharlottctollm. spending Wednesday there and returning to the mainland and Moncton for Thursday. After a day in this center they will proceed to saint John for Friday.

It is understood that several dele- gations will wait upon the head of the people's railwily whllChe is here. not the least of their. being one tiisti will have to do with the proposed. Shediac. Port Elgin and Pugwash branch that has been strongly spon- sored by practically cverybusiness or- garlizotion in these parts. The Boards or Trude have had the matter ini hind for some time and have lent‘ strong support to the proposal.

Arsenic". "Enough ToKill Thousands i Found In Factory

LONDON. Sept. 30.—lBritish Unit- ed Pressl-Enough arsenic to kill many thousands of people has been found in sweets made at a Burtlom. Stroke-on-‘Irent. Stafiordshire, fac- tory.

The Ministry of Health and the local medicol officer of health have closed and sealed the factory and traced all recent supplies of sweet-s sent out. A white "dusting powder" used to coat the sweets to prevent them from sticking together is be- lieved to have contained arsenic.

‘The poisoned sweets were first discovered by Dr. n. B. Davidson. medical officer of hcsith tor conglo- ton, who was called in to investigate sh outbrélik of illness among l3 children in s local school. which he| diagnosed as arsenic poisoning. and‘ traced the poison to s pennywortl-i of coufih drops which a child had bought and distributed among 12 of her friends.

samples of the sweets were sent to the Minister of (Health. and on analy- sis‘ were found lo contain arsenic in the proportion of 15o grains to one pound of sweets. ‘

Dr. Davidson pointed out that as there r were four pounds of there sweets in the bottle this meant a total of $00 grains of arsenic. or enough in Congleton alone to kill 300 people.

The Ministry of health traced the source of the candy to Burslem. and sent an inspector there oo organise s round-up of sll supplies from the rectory.

Dr. Werner-spoon. medical ofhcer or

health tor oioko-on-‘Irent. and the food and drug ‘ __ ‘ -r. Sidney Green. hurried to vorious parts or the Potteries to recover the to bot- tles which hsd been sent out st the some time so those supplied to con- Beoltli oiflcidi. W! fnlihd firlt the flleton. "With the hllp of l Ministry of factory in which the sweets were made.“ he slid. ~wo Mkod the! manufacturers whore the sweets hm‘ been sent. "they h“ boon hlndlld through wholesalers. and our noxt step was to mos them to the re-_ tlilors. Ami- reference to order; boobs and inquiries smong

Then by the use or telephones and I

ulliu thus swsota. ‘I'm bottles have

"r .

Will-i l drivers. we located lli tho I9 bottles iboulfit tho "dilotlhfl DOWGQ!“ from a

“M

n}

The photograph reproduced above shows from left to right: Premier l-lowud Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson. ‘Miss Mildred Bennett, sister °f prime min-

191". and Hon. 1L3. Bennett. they London. Premier Ferguson stated he appeared aboard the Empress of Aus- was not going to attend the confer- mua 3"“ Fri" ¢° 5311111: from Que- ence in any official capacity bu; w“ i a bec. for the imperial conference in lhjust going to "listen through the h” ole."

MARITIMES .EAIJING IN

liiiRiqliilliRE

C. N. R. Official De- clares Their Outlook Brightest.

MONCTON. Sept. 30.--_A.;."icul.l;.~_ ural ccnditiozs in’ tliKMKritin-iessre the best in Canada. and it would seem that these provinces will fare better tl-ian the others. in that re- gard, deulered F. W. Walsh. Super- intendent of Agriculture of the Can- adian National Railways who pass- ed through Moncton today erlroute to Antigonlsh. where he will speak at the szznual fair being held there. Due to poor crop conditions else- where. there should be d. good market for Maritime potatoes he stated.

Ate Fortunate

with retard to dairy products the Marlttmes are particularly fortunate he said. The Maritlmes ho contin- ued. are purchasing large quantities of feed from the West clue to the prevailing low prices. which mtbiii that the cost of feed will be much lower than usual, and mcidentally. this should help the grain situat- ion in the West. The prospects M‘ poultry. he stated. are also briihi-

Six Men Adrift Aboard Cruiser

was ammo "rowan B1‘ ‘mo. PRESUMABLY T0 BE smou- EN UP

HULL, England, Sept. 26.--Sorrie- where in the North Sea. the cruiser Conquest. which was being tolled by a tug. presumably to be broken up. is drifting with six men aboard.

The Humber wireless station rc- ceived is message from the towing tug. the King's Cross asking that a. strict lookout be kept for tho onus- er which endangers other ships. ‘The cruiser drifted out of control when the tow rope broke. It was lsst seen 25 miles south of Ilsriiboro mad.

now been sealed and detained in the shops.

"The chief clollger that remains is that children may have bought some of "the sweets before the discovery was made and filly eat them if their psrents have not seen the warning I issued not to allow children to eat o single boiled sweet bought before this moi-hing." '

It ls sold that enough arsenic hss been found in sweets st the factory or since recovered from shops to kill many thousands of people.

The manufacturer is ssid to have

man who formerly HIGQ lWIllA lfid

" on we stopped the relatives iromlnsd some pounds of the powder

left over.

Is Scared By Women, Dies Of Heart Attack

i

{null RATE is lillllER iIN ciliini

' Tuberculogs- Toll Re-

OAKLAND. N. L. Sept 30- Excited when he heard several women approaching-flip swlm. minz pool where he was bathing.

Jacob Bantu. 21. of Haledon, ducgd y

fled into the woods and dropped ’ Shlnéu- ance dead or heart disease, authorit- 8111' e5 0“.

ies decided to-day, -__.

NEW YORK. Sept. aognuring the ails-st eight and-a half mozths of 1930

Three women found Bahia’; Llloiyullnslaa. woods e few! min-

.fl1e United States among industrial lclasses. have been better than in ‘any liieilvuc Sear. The cumulative

life's after he had dropped dead. rate. says the bureau of statistics; ‘of the Metropolitan Life. is equival-

l . lent to nine deaths annually per L000 M U n E R A T u Rlpersozs. or nearly three percent low-

er than the previous minimum mor- itallty rate during the corresponding

PASSES AWAYF"°”

Is Most Favorable

eroulosis is the oumtanding favorable

lCanadla-n Pressl g TORONTO‘ Si,” schnev‘ w_ T-vltém. Up to the middle of September ithe t. b. death rtte was 82. as com-

Gunn. retiring Moderator of thei _ united Church. died suddenly herei pm“ “in 9° P" 1°°°°0 in the peak I today‘ H! w” 63 years m a“ period of i920. Ten years ago, when] __ [tuberculosis was the leading cause‘ lcf death. the rate for thLs period a-

c e lmounted to 148. Girl SEOICGI l Typhoid fever mortality has touch- {ed a new low level. ‘Pypliold fever’

In Cbuftyoom this year, with a rote or is. his be-i

icome a very minor cause of death.

IS CNSl-[AKEN A1" qLmnngjcAs recently as ten years ago the sit- TMAL m rrgr-jnlzmc-l-QN lllitlOfl W15. far different Then the ifigure for tjiphold was 5.5.

pgmjgglcrorlu gept, gijrwgnrt-I Cancer is the fourth leading cause

The very low mortality from ‘hlb- j

thing.

AWlRmlhKIMWEohQWry-l

Eastern

OTTAWA- 59DL 30-—T'hc person- nel of the new Pensions lribunals M’! at the moment ell route to Ot- tows for a conference. during which their duties and the regions to vi-hich , they are to he assigned will be thor- l pushiy explained. declared LiehiJ- i Cal. Thomas Morrison. V. D.. chair- man of the Pensions Tribunals. here ‘ today.

Bleaching the capital over the ivcek-erd. the chairman was. busy picking up the threads which he will later be required to weave into the i pattem of the new pensions organi- zation. While he was able to fix no definite date on which the tribunals will begin to function. Col. Morrison hoped to have everything in shape within the hoxt two weeks. The new

Pensions Act becomes effective on oct. 1. The allotment of regions within

which the tribunals will operate is receiving close attention. Tentative- Ly Ontario will be served practically by three such courts. Eastern Ontar- io. Quebec and the Nlarltlnzes vslllm all llkclll-lood constitute one region Central Ontario and Western On- tario will be a second; d third ‘Till extend from the head of the Lakes and will embrace the lrrcaler Dari of the three Prairie Provinces. while the fourth tribunal will take in Brit-

Alberta. Regionally the larzest num- ber of pensioners reside in Ontario.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered (-8.60. ‘ B?‘ dlail Canada 1nd I7. l_. A. “.50. I

On ta rio

Quebec Alzd Mars-

Likely To Form One Pensions Tri- bunal Area-The New Act Be- comes Effective Today —'Many Claims Waiting. f "

._--_-__—

lllii SPEN $900,000 ll Millie g

D0minion’s Share c- Diroct Relief to Tha Province Under Un employment Meas ure.

[Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. (lo-An agree. lnent has been reached between thq Dominion Gfliolmnénf, and representa atives from Manitc-‘Ja respecting p": I llc ivorks and highways to he claim in that province to pro ids WOFli fod the unemploved. A maz- munl sum of $900 CO0 ivill l» 732d bf the l‘ out of the 520.000 030 fund urio unemployment relief nléasurc t the undertakings in Manitoba. A a

of 3300.000 will also be ect aside 3S l maximum the fund will proud; the pomihiervs share of dlrect iellefl

Tire

o-l- A..-

Jhealth conditions m Canada and in ish Ccluribia and. possibly. part oi’ ‘in that Province.

The aitizsiincemcnt that an a tee; men: had been reached was made 'o_

‘Senator GD. Robertson. Ailhisfcr 0

CLOSE STUDY

ILgbQr at tlze cozlzliisian 0;‘ a toilet-

lcrtc? trdav in which Premier Johd

The setting up of the ‘Dibunsu v and the Pensions Appeal Court. ta- geihe: ivith the providing of these = bodies with the necessary personnel in the shape of pensions advocates. counsel. and a secretariat. La receiv- ing close study. one of the greatest grievances prior to the institution of the present system was that cluim- a aztts hail nct access to their 0w“ files. and such were not izsually available to thorn in presenting thcir cues. This grievance is now being I cllmurated. The department has set . up a huge photostat machine, cap- able of making 3.600 dwelopments i a day. Thus the original relative, documents will be reproduced and the reproduction made iuailable to the man. through the pcnsioits ad- . vacate. i1: preparation of his case I

MANY CLAIMS “ZAITING i

room, crowded though 1t was. ivith,of death. this Stif- “lih a "i! °i the audience largely lvomei and ‘I8 P9? WG-00". Although U115 Nil-ire. girls did not appear to phase Id-‘is lower than the one last year it! ribcl cart. servant girl charged with ‘is. nevertheless considerably “i311”; the axe milrrlcr of Mrs. Diary Eliza- ‘than the rates rtgiiwlefl dlmlii {n95 btth Clerk 90. cf this city. Clad inyast decade.

A large number cf pensions claims l await the iribunau. As the new s. =- tlem \\'llI function. all claims '\"iil go, as before. to the Board of Pensinlis' Commissioners. a body." which has

‘ the agreement

a. brifiht dress she joincrl in the laughter of thcse in the roam when-

the prosecution. He was with i119 girl when the police were told of the crime. The case promises to be 6119 of the longest iii the histrfl‘ 0f ""5 province. with 34 uitneaes to be heard. only one of whom appeared today.

Borden Company Forms Canadian Corporation

(Special i: the Guardian)

tn Company. s buslnes concerned with various forms of the dalrl’ m“ dustry. has formed s Canadian cor- poration to hold sll securities of Bor- den's Canadian opcrlting companies-

mll include s number of outsttndln! Cansdlsn business men.

‘the number of Borden shares held in Canada. including those exchang- ed for city dslry. now exceeds 300.000. “rheso shares st present market prio- es. plus odditicmol cub payment!- epreeent ouch sod accuritiostumed

Barr}: lilcl-latten ivas testifying for.

NEW YORK. kpt. 30.~--1"ht Bord--

The Brrsrd of the Osnsdisn company’

been left intact. This llriarrl has p01‘- . 9°“ Fmqmnmy Zer to approve pension: but ‘mi m ‘ lpoiver of rejectmn. Those ‘Thlfl’! l‘

Th5 dllbflei (‘F-am “t9 f” ‘gaovrrauid ordlziarill- he-e rc-erierl Till 1-‘ 13-7 m1 irartlpnanr" later than be turned o'er m tile tribunal 1' that for last 3'95? i201)

ldrstrict n-heje the ma; rerid . H?!" dmax “mtmues m be tnewhe applicant Till its"? the oppor- leiifim! CW“ c’: dew‘ among pol- ‘tunitv cf presenting 11;: r- e .' Wcjrl-lclciers. but the lgllilvdeotah i may}, hem w}... when.“ ‘is Illfllili‘ WW9" mm ‘ “'5 " ern" as the clilniant chooses. lvear. The current 8'93"‘ m“ “Ms ca‘: the crest War pensioners in iilct compare ffi\'0l‘3b1_\~ with the rat- icgmda H B m" ‘skin; m not, H“. ‘

cs reported in other 3'9""-

l. the old!!! ""{."Y§ll,._ls RR "cars of 1:" Another s1. trc are Po *1“ “'5-

ono $2 and (cur 31 Frzln tin‘. 'hr

Italy ‘W’ 5”"

» Grain Exhibition i“ “ “ _

Halt Iiillssi Be I Called To Prevent

Armament Rivalryl

i ispecldi txTtli-e Atfiusrdionl REGINA. ssslc. Sep Ito-The Brit- 5 lsh Ambassador st Rome. throushi i» Mi“ when" o‘ ?’°’"*" “mi rash; o‘ "an" h“ been adnsad ‘h?’ flail: i GEVIHW =1 w-o 3nd Fr? PIP-The ‘ flggndxv? “f: 3.31:: ‘s, ‘Ifjliflfln. ‘discernment actfiritles i‘? the league. f.\'st" . l -. falecl t: make the i countries have officially accepted ° '°“‘ m‘ ‘ |

ipfogfggg premised in the covenant. - k. A." . ‘mmum m t! ‘ p Lmore than‘ ten veers aim. Sir Robert.‘

lBmden. wartime Premier of Canada: over to the Osnsdisn organizations ‘and csnsdian dolcssit "iii ti" Vi" gssxisled with Borden, valued in ex- ‘ rho oi Nations Assembly Tilt mull». ms of szaoooooo. conscious now is now mud o: st the liar M pubic. own appfoxlfiilloif! '1 1-2 percent cl ‘opium r~hirh crow-or ‘ll-ii l “all”