. "as." I931’.

Vote IsiAgainst ,

Maritimes

C.A.IH. A. Executive (Give Ruling. on Residence Clause Re "Down East” Hockeyists. i i ' u -

Wfrhe

(Canadian Presi)

uogmEAL, Que, Feb. 25.--Vice- pmldent Prank C. Cree-bloat’, of the gmgdilm Amateur Hockey Associa- "m mnOllllCdd today that thee!- mqvo had voted against allowing pmltime Amateur Hockey Associa- ‘m teams using - players in their pmvincial and the Allan Cup play- egg, who do not qualify under the ygldence rule. The vote was 12 to

l. 111g status of certain players with

prominent “down east” questioned st the start ottlie season and it was foundthst these players, did not qualify under the A. H. A. residence clause.’ Later, the Mari- tlme Association appealecfw u; g, A. H. A. for the privilege to u" flu men in the playoffs thwart... tam; affected not be eliminated in the or. dinary provincial schedulits. Since the vote went izainst the Maritimes, it is lust possible they not b; represented in the Allen Cup series this spring. 7

m

Communists '

Continued from page 1

_____ - m, occasion. The police liad diffi- gujty fighting their way through the mwd with their prisoner, exchang- m; many blows with those who pught toimpede them.

111s prisoner‘ was thc same whose gjwnpt to speak, precipitated riot- log on the Common, February 10, when thirteen persons, including m; ministers, were arrested,

'l'oday's demonstration, as on Feb- mary l0, was called by the unem- ployed council of Boston, which is lid to be affiliated with the Com- munist party. 'I‘he first arrest was [allowed by several others, all ac- pmpanied by brisk scrimmages be- tween the demonstrants and the p0- iios. One of those arrested was a young woman, who, although four» {set tall, bit, kicked and scratched iuriously as she was dragged away.

In England '

IONDON, Feb. 25.--'1‘he Cornmun. Isis oi Europe held demonstrations in observance of “unemployment day" today. In Great Britain demonstrat- ions occurred in London, Liverpool Edinburgh, Sheffield and elsewhere. A mob oi 5,000 communists and trade unionists demonstrating against ris- ing unemployment and wage reduc- tions, gathered at Tower Hill. The crowd once threatened to get out of control, when some of the demonstra- tors tried to maul a welfare worker dtllvtring an anti-communist speech.

The police rescued the worker and , arrested three persons. Other Com-

lllllllll" Bothered at Limehouse, s.- loiig the Thames River docks and at Flilhloyment exchanges. One group marched through the city's streets "mud bi‘ a band of bagpipers, wo- men in the mob waving red flags. Women, men and children along the ltreeulcaned from windows and Weird or ieered. as the mood dic- lllcd. The paraders converged on Ibwcr Hill, where they were addres- IM by Russian, Ehrgiish and Irish Communists. The speakers? denounc- ‘d llllliltalist governments, particul- "li that oi the United States.

_ In Germany

BERLIN, Feb. flit-Violent Com- munist demonstrationa resulted in numerous riots and street fights in Berlin and elsewhere in Germany to- dli’. Communists leading jobless men “lldllfltcdiguerills skirmishes through M the cllllital, repeatedly clashing ‘ml "l8 Polloc- The mobs plundered x31 booths in the market places.

e divine the day totalled up- "ld °l seventy five flommurrists. a llnlflxilip marched through the streets or ‘it'll! Bellln. and stopped in front

emplwmcnt bureau. Police "llillt to disperse them and they ex- am‘; shots. At Leipzig. four Com. Wfle killed and several Wfifliided.

In France

“fights, reb. ill-Communist dem- . ators clashed with policr today. m bagel?’ seventy five demonstrat- h,‘ “hm! “rested. The plans m“ Our str.ks have apperom. “m! plainly. Factories remained m. ‘u-ltflb ce arrested several per- nuvy co "W18 Ocmmunistic tracts. M ‘dull 01 will"? Prevented 1g- M ‘will "will!!! workers in thrr u-"Ylll sections of the city.

In Rude

argsoow. Feb. fb-Oretorl at spec. ‘WM lftiycnstretions throughout, m, W d "h" Mex emphasises whet .00 eclared to be the advantages m mmmllm W" illbitelism. The Full“ were orderly.

In Auk-ls

VIENNA. Feb. 25-A mob of moo “m”. “We pumice through the °"' “mm W117. Men and

"l Iddressed the fiusmsuudurt lanolin

commiuusi. ‘fliclice" mica-win mecllins- The regular police dispen- ed e few score Pssoists seekingto hold s. counter-demonstration neu- thc square.

In Denmark

, .

CWWIHAGEN. Feb. _ 26.—8treet flshting broke out between Comniun. ists and the police this‘_evening, fol- lowing orderly demonstrations darting the day. The Communists‘ shattgred dooens of shop windows in the main streets. Police, heavily armed, ‘drove from spot to spot in taxisdn efforrs tobreal: up the disorders. Police dogs were mobilized to augment‘ the mens efforts to quell the riots. At Aelburg, Communists painted g church pd last night.

In Sweden .

STDCKHOLM. reb.‘ alt-Demon- strations in Stockholm and other in- dustrial centres were held without incident today.

In Spain

MADRID, Feb. lit-The Govern- ment ordered mobilization of two reg- iments 01 railroad guards today as a precaution against the possibility of a railroad strike. Police dlllwflfl! several groups of unemplvfld "93- lng to hold demonstrations during the dny. At Seville, port workers were prevented from holding demonstrat- ions, Three were arrested distribut- ing leaflets.

In Poland

WARSAW, Feb. 25—Pollce pen with tear bombs. bend malice! and armored cars. 1K ‘ ' ‘twmpu of unemployed mobs Yo 1101f! 4mm‘ stratlons today. Numerous Comnillfl- ist leaders were arrested. Gov ru- rnent buirdinsfl Net-e strongly We'd‘

ed. In Canada‘

Q MONTREAL, Feb. 25,-). nornlnion wide unemployment d°lll°lliill.’"'l°° filed out in the fece of police opppelllvll ?°<"~Y~_“¢ WW“ twenty glleged Reds are under ar- ms; on charges of obstructing the police or creating s. disturbance. Sev- en lpgrgonl, including three members o; pollm forces, sustsinedluihl? ln- juries in short but Sh" . ‘ esnbetween the W0 Wdlfi- Ill T°,i'°n' to, Hamilton, Winnipeg. Montreal. Port Arthur, Sudbury, end. Sault Ste- Marie, scheduled demonstrations were broken up before they really Rot started, with police in most cases rid- ing in the centre of parades.

. .,.

Soviets

. ___,_ Continued from tilts 1

offer is that Cl-nede accept nuisisn coal in part payment for‘ its auricul- tural machinery upon a been of one dollar's worth of coal for every three dollars worth of machinery. In ell this would mean accepting approximately $3,500,000, worth of Russian coal, Col. MeoKie said. The balance of the $10,000,000 would be payable in gold. _ ‘_ ' The submission of the foregoing proposition to the tami- ities was disclosed to the uobtml Star today in an interviewgiven by Col. MacKle, whosteted lie wls the intermediary of Soviet officials in the negotiations. Colonel has spent 50mg time‘ at Ottlwb where last week. he ma, he bed ‘isimthe * ' ‘ proposal before Premier Ben-

nett. Several sessions or the Domin- ion Cabinet were held in connection with the matter, he llid.

NoCourment

dnsws, out, joi- fiofel‘ comment on thee tementjof Col. r-r. .1. meme Pom“ e of he piecing of e trade off Won

tlismswes-

iforu hot-time in the old town lo-

.

I . ».. v , NIGGIPl-GAS

Abegwdtenre ell pet foejtbe Sus- eerFDeiry Kingflwheeleshwlth the IeoeIfryuttbePorumtoulghLPuns wlro have boas anxiously awaiting this‘ fixture Ml! sf. last have Ill op- portunity of witnessing e bung-up hockey game.‘ v ~

The Mount Allison Academy lloek- eylets wlrewen to meet the W. K. S. teem lest night, wlll cross sticks with the local school teem tonight effer- the Sussex-Abbie game.

_ “Qwnvosrrors sun mono

. *'_""" -§,. OuFrIdey night the L. P. U. Win: Shots will b: presented with the Tip‘ Top Trophy, emblematic of the locul' Industrial League Chemploushi The presentation will take pleee ous tetbeir geme with the Trum Sheiks, who come here from Mainland con- quests on the foe surface.

_ P: l. I. SCHOOL ICE SPORTS i —--_

".1110 next event on the ice sports- program, it is understood, ls a gigan- tic ice meet at the Forum open to all Heir uncouth the Province. This event would surely meet with the ‘_ f lpprove-l of everybody, espec- ially the schoolchildren.

--_

AMHERST “RESI”

The four day sojourn of the Am- herst Ramblers en route to Summer- slde will not help them to any extent, 0n the other hand it looks us If it will takethem u full period to get their fee legs after the enforced rest. Therefore. taking everything ma. consideration the Ramblers are in night.

CHANGE 0F PLAYDOWNS

The recent storm which has held Ill the Ramblers at Borden has ap- Pl-"Il"! "P"! lhc Maritime hockey phydowus. The winner of the Sum- meIelds-Amherst series was to tackle the C. C- J. A. six of Moncton at the former club's home rink last night. This being impossible the games will have to be set ahead. _

A New Brunswick exchange says: A: soon as the Ramblers-who by the way are certainly proving their right to such s. name, according to the manner of their crossing to Summer-

g s"... Over

i‘ jliE" _c_rrgi_i_'i_zr.o'r'r_rs'rowif_i__cvannriibr‘

Ire will uuleevor to readjust the play- dcwu routing. ‘ _

IAID. LUCK. BEABCATB l

According to e Canadian Press dis- patch in another column on this page it looks self the Truro Beeroat chances for an Allen Cup Competi- tion, should they win the Maritime title, is all eff. The report hes it that the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation executive had voted against allowing Maritime Amateur Hockey Assooiltion teams using players in their p-ovlnoinl and Allen Cup play- offs who do not qualify under the residence rule. The vote was 12 to 5 against-end another victory goes to UPPIr Canada. c

It is e known fact that tlre Bear- outs have players on their roster who have “come in" after the monthyof Mey last, the above decllon there- fore oust: the ‘ ' in question.

MIGHT WORK IN SOME’ CASES

Irvlu Erb, manager of the Kitch- eneri-Weterloo senior and intermed- iate Ontario Hockey Association teams, has come forward with the rnost radical suggestion for improv- ing the game which has been advanc- cd in years. .

Erb would take the referee of! the ice entirely and have him handle the game from the side llnes- The ideu in Erb's own notcs,_is as follows:

Referee to take position above or to either side of ice. Boards to be marked left and right.

Referee to have electric bell and use loud speaker.

Draw or face of’! to be called for rightor left, centre or end. The cen-

tre players to place puck between '

their sticks and hold that position until referee calls draw.

The referee to be in a practical sound-proof compartment, away from any remarks from the'orowd, and have a complete view of each other and every player at all times, which will help eliminate feuds started be- hind bis buck.

The psychology of the loud speak- eru, in Erb’s opinion, will have the: respect of the players as well as the‘ crowd, and will help in no small way to eliminate stormy protests flung at the officials in the form of program- mes, peanufs, coins, . bottles and chairs, which cause e severe blot on the up...‘ manshlp of the offending town or city. Extra men on the lc_e slow up the game, claims Erb.

Some of the most competent re- ferees who have found officiating on

dds and length of time entailed- on be located by President Sclrryer, Batburst, heed man of the M-AJLA,

the ice too strenuous could return and give the public the benefit of their experience. he concludes.

‘RF. J. Menion, acting Minister‘ of Trade end Commerce declined to make any comment.

Government

Continued from page 1

party through Peru and Bolivia. They said that while the Prince of Wales was in Peru a number of offi- cers who said a revolution was irn- jcnd’ , went to the Prince and told him that they would hold off until be had completed his visit. They as- serted also that a civil war is cer- tain between the Lims forces and those who have seized Arequipa, un- less provisional President Luis M. Sancho: Cerro acoedes to the de- mands of the revoiutionists.

Progress

Continued from page l

_'..,___.__.___._____.. hundred extra men were at work in conjunction with the various ploughs.

‘ Lflell. Iiepert

‘engine of the plane which had car-

ing made by Mr. J. F. Arnett. The suggestion that; eastern mail held in Charlottetown be se/nt to Georgetown by team was not considered feasible, a.s_ the condition of the roads in the vicinity of mount Stewart was re"- ported to be very bad. '

The car ferry made its round trip t tween Borden and Tormentine on schedule yesterday, bringing the mail train to Borden. This. train later reached Emerald.

The mail plane from Moncton made its regular trip yesterday, and brought a mechanic to examine the

ried the mails through the storm on the day before. ‘ i

Mosley

Continued from page 1

ain, "we pride ourselves rightly or wrongly, about being able. to find the solution of political difficulties which is preferable to the crude and often brutal solutions of the continent." Mosley indicated today that he and Lady Cynthia would quit the Labor Party before the end of the week. He intimated that he had already organized an i dependent political party, temporarily to be known as

According in latest available re- | ports, the rotary plough which left i Charlottetown at 3.15 yesterday ; morning, was et Oolville. A train] whilth left Hunter River yesterday is i working near Fredericton. The train which left Borden for Summerside is working between Emerald and Kin- kore. while the train working east from lummerside is at New Annen. A train which left Mount stewett at Tdclock yesterday evening arrived in beorgstown at mo. The train which left Beuris yesterday morning was wetting at Suffolk.

lifeil Delivery

_ Mail men on the routes in the vic- inltyof the City completed part of tqirnds. "lkevsl was possible on _th_e;l(e_lpeque Reed end on the other reeds ‘adjacent. The courier from arrived In the City It 5 o’- plebk yesterday afternoon, making

the "new party." He said it was plan- ned to hold meetings throughout in- dustrial England snd Scotland dur- ing the coming month, to recruit members. Laborites will be solicited in an effort to draw them away from the party headed by Premier Mac- Donald.

Money's group issued a manifesto declaring for drsstic parliamentary and governmental changes, with an "inner Cabinet‘ to rule the EmPlN- "What we want in Britain," Mos- ley said, "is an executive Government. we want, in fact, a British version of modern movements which have s.- rsien from the economic crisis of the world." Mosley, nevertheless, said he thought Parliament should be all- powerful. Any government, dictator- ial or otherwise he admitted, should rely on Parliament for its very eiilii- tence. "Parliament would have the fight to accept or reject Government proposed legislation," he said. "In the event of rejection, the Government

titdttip in about roul- hours. He re- ported the reeds in some sections to lie good. The Jummerside mail,

gathering maui

Dominion Government fbillllfiol Soviet Russia m ob _. . MI?- Luotb Prerrriu- n. n. nenuittsed flan.

I

\

Mew-won? mo» on?!“ I

which "we: held our the train at nor- den, was lit-might to the western me-

would have either to resign 01' with? draw and recast and resubmit its p} posed measure. At any time. s WM

of censure passed by Parliament would rneen the end of the Cavem-

anon-sumo. b0-

lnent. We are not prowl»; I llllliil-

Coffee that gladdens

the heart |

I CH coffee, steaming hot! How nobly it brings good cheer!

Good coffee has a kick. It stimulates and refreshes. It puts just the right finishing touch to a meal.

To know how good coffee can be, tryKing Cole Coffee. It has no rival inpalste ap- peal. Its richness and flavor are secured by a sealed con- tainer‘ so that it is certain to be fresh when you buy if.

KingColeCoffe/eisascere- fully chosen and blended as is King Cole Tea.

ncolCorllz Coffee

blended and vouched for by tin makers of Cole Tu.

.1

.

orship, as such, but a Government still controlled by the people through Parliament-but it would have some- thing like dictatorial power."

DOINGS

Continued from page 1

keting plans, and stating the belief that encouragement should be given the fishermen through bonuses, loans and removal of duties, will be mov- ed in the House of Assembly by Gor- don Romkey, (Liberal), Lunenburg, who gave notice of motion today.

Will Vote Today

Concluding a week of verbal cross fire, the debate on the address in reply to the Speech From the Throne in the Nova Scotla Legislature is ex- pected to come to a vote late to- morrow, when’ adjournment over the week end is anticipated. ‘The House sat late this afternoon as Rene W. E. Landry, (Liberal, Yarmouth» the last of five speakers, four of whom represent the opposition, ‘criticized legal phases of the Government Con- trol Act, charged the Government with needless delay in the matter of old age pensions, deplored wage con- ditions surrounding employed women in the province, and concluded with a request for establishment of s. Nova Scotia office in Boston to as- sist former citizens of the Province wishing to return home.

LocalContribators To Th e L a d y

Willingdon Fund

The following is a list of contribut- ors to the sum of $100.00 forwarded to Lady Borden, the National Trease urer of the Lady Willlngdon Fund, Ottawa by Mrs. Dalton of Govem- ment House on behalf of the women of Prince Edward Island, towards the gift of the women of Canada, to Vis- countess Willingdon, as a memento of her residence in Canada:

The Women's Institute of Prince Edward Island.

The Royal Edward I.O.D.E., Charlottetown.

The Catholic Women's League-

The Abcgwelt Chapter, I.O.D.E. Summersicte.

Mrs. Charles Dalton.

lvhs. W. M. Iiea.

Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan.

Mrs. T. W- L. PIOWSG.

Mrs. Frank R. I-lcartz.

. W. J. P. lVlcMlllun. Mrs. D. J. Riley- Mrs. Murdock MaoKlnnoni

Central Guardian

IN NEW OFFICES-The City Po- lice moved back to the police office yesterday, which had been closed for some weeks for renovations. The floor has been brought down to the level of. that of the main corridor. A new hardwood floor has been laid, and the walls have been painted s light buff color. The ofllce of the Chief will he in the section where formerly were the cells. The new steel cells will be located to the rear of the fire station.

Chapter,

llllllllillllllllll-llllllu

1W A l. KIE Ri idifhree Thous ;0llTPOINI$iAtW.K.S.Sports

nitric

(Canadian Press)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. ‘Stadium, Miami, F'lo., Feb. 25.—In a Mickey Walker

slashing slugfest. pounded out a ten round victory to-

night over Johnny‘ Risko in the feat-

ure bout of “Pa? Striblings heavy- ,welght show. The mhampion won the judges decision by

nearly thirty pounds, weighing 165V.- to 194 for Risko.

DAMAGE

'BYSMOKE

A great many of the articles sav-

icd from the fire which destroyed

Edgewater were damaged by smoke,

Hon. Prank Heartz reports. Considerable clothing belonging to

Mrs. Heartz and Miss Ruth was sav-

‘ed, as well as some of Mrs. Heartzs

jewelry. The quantity of the latter is much lye than was at first thought. The Windsor uniform which Mk. Heartz wore on formal occasions in public wasbrought out safely by Mr. McEachem, the chauffeur, and Col. Hooper, at great personal risk. The piano was saved, but was considerab- ly damaged. 'I'he large safe which passed through the firc, was opened yesterday-by Mr. l-lcartz, and all its contents were found intact. Thc small safe will be opened later.

Exquisite China ware, specially made, imported from France includ- ing a dinner set and two tca sets, was destroyed.

Mr. John Duffy, former butler at Edgewater, assisted by Col. Hooper, saved a large quantity of silver-ware, most of which was damaged b smoke.

Among the more imports t artic- les of furniture from Government House which were destroyed were

room chairs, and several card tables.

Fortunately Mrs. I-Ieartz, who is ab- sent at Souris, and Miss Ruth Hearts who was in Montreal, had taken a considerable amount of jewelry and personal belongings with them.

About an hour after the Mr. I-Ieartz stated, he was informed that the fire was practically out. Were it not for this circumstance a great deal of valuable property might have been saved.

neys may fall and injure passer-slay they will be taken down today. Peo- ple are warned to keep away from the ruins.

DEATHS

MACPHERSON-At Bellevu-e, P.E.I., Feb. 24, 1931, Mrs. John A. MacPher- son. Funeral Friday at 2 p.-m.

JOHNSTON-At- Peters Road, on Feb. 24, 1931, Neil B. Johnston, in his 80th year. Funeral Saturday, 28th to Peters Road Cemetery. (Pat- riot please copy). ‘