MAXIMS

or .11 MERCHANT

—---

it is the ﬁrst law of history that n, shall not state what fa falacl and consequently -will not shrink from

stating what is truel

| 3 Onardlnlt. Founded Illi- ‘ésﬂlnggltrvfn Guardian Two Delta.

ENGLANUS

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1930

JLEIVIATHAN OF THE

“Tilt

anywhere who will be contented to betray you only once when lt outta his decadent mind.

MAXIMS or .a

MERCHANT

-_'-.

Hndofmln will youdnd

8 PAGES

Annual SI-bacrlptlona Delivered $5.00. .11 In.“

Clnltll nd l7. S. A. $4.60.

KIES

BATTLES STORMS WITH DAMAGED FIN

Canadians Prefer

Bo {gain

Lonl-{orl Express Sees Bennett Victory As’ Tri- umph Of Real-

ism.

'_0f\‘DO.\'. Jilly 3l-"Canada has iecreeri tits‘. m Imperial matters. sentiment. marl economics shall be grunts-but equal partners," says the DllllV Express today, comment- pg on the victory of Hon. R. B. Bennett and the Conservative party lt the polla in yesterday's general llectlorl in Canada.

Th: Dali": Express emphasises the hlportance of the Canadian election loGreat Britain. Comparing the lb- ltulie or‘ the two party leaders. it ldds: "Mackenzie King said to the canadiarls, ‘Let us make a. gesture ltencouxagc the Mother Country,‘ yhlls Mr. Bennett. said, ‘Let us make bbalgainf".

Analyzing the causes leading to the defeat of the King Government the Daily ‘Diprcss continues: "As the election campaign progressed ‘rill; had m meet certain , hostile factors. namely:

"l. He oils going to the country at ltimc of depression.

"2. His Gnvemment was asking for a third term-and all governments are barn to fall.

“lThc Canadian farmers have been unable to sell Britain their yheat,

"l. The Canadian understands a bargain better than a gesture.

"t. The British Government had

,.____.__..._.

lCnnfinued on plge three)

ANNtlUNCEMENTS. coilllvc EVENTS. MEETINGS arcs.

9mm for everybody Highflcld n“ Thllfidﬁy. August 7th., 5715-8-1-21-

‘Tartan Ban Hall, Friday night. é i~~~°l' rm dance. Robert Weeks PM tome all. 5705-31

Jguf-"liif Hogs Sheep and Lambs m mersfl. 'l‘uesday forenoon, Aug- 5th. Everett Haslam. 5713-8-1-31.

régkqw Wednesday, August sen l. Charles Tea. Everybody come. 5095-1-31-51.

Jigs cream festival. Where? Mll- u inK When? Monday, August

CW" Ind bring your friends. 5701-7-31-41

l. "nucomi?" to Women's Institute Con- V-An m Fredericton Hall, on Mon- urzusi. 4th at '7 P. M. sharp. All 5 ‘Mud. svoa-s-l-zl.

, H. '°'- Chit. 111 Quccll st. cull-- niggil, Chronic Maladies prevent- .‘nate@11red at home, where they _ ~ b4l6-7-1b-3m

lambs and Mn!’ 8t Hunter River, Tuesday fore- slm until l1 o'clock. August stn. /

4:31pm: live 11m,

"l. Everett wedlock. 5705-7-31-31

ll .

wmlrfsgream Festival at Afton Hall. u. M fill. July 90th. Full fees in mm new Dominion Women's In-

» If not ﬂue come Thursday. t 5c05-7-25-mwf3i.

n i‘

,‘ nimsiﬂnd excursions leaving at a h? a- tandard every Tuesday. h1- snhf“ smlrdlv- Phone m for Mal‘ information. Single fare for

‘"11 saao-v-o-cal

"i?" oi (Miller) sllll-l gles to ar- m ‘hmiv- Please book your orders. m, aiilhlltv soft wood boards for hm“ all tunes. Walter l. Weeks, “m BTTZ-l-l-il.

"Fburis 5m

u. , pping Club loading

l“; stﬁk It Elmira on Tuesday.

by ‘o . from 4 to 0 p. m. Wednes-

gqmfnooa at Souria. Lat with ' 5701-74141

To Gift

Perfect Type

MARIE LYON-DALBERG- ACTON

HON.

Eldest sister of Lord Acton, has been called a perfect example of the British type of‘ beauty, although she

comes from one o! the most Tenton- I

lc of English families. lie-r father having been born in Bavaria. Through the Dalberg strain the Ac-

ton; trace their lineage to the most.

ancient. and illustrious family ln Germany, which clainsa descent from one of the Savlofs relatives who was reputed to have become b. Roman centurion and to have settled at ucl-lumlll. '

Held For Million

Dollar Ransom

(Special to the Guardian)

PEIPING, China, July IiL-Elght- eon towns and villages near I/Jyani. Western Hanan Province, were in the hand; of Chinese Communists and bandits today. advices received here said. The invaders killed hundreds of natives and wounded thousands of others. seizing the wealthier citizens t) hold tor ransom. It was believed all foreigners had escaped before the Communists arrived. The Commun- ists who seized and burzzcd Chang- sha. Capital of Hunan h-ovince. yesterday have issued demands for $1,000,000 ransom for Allen Camer- on and William Lingle, United Stat- Qﬂ citizens. It was learned today the fate of the two men was not known here.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 13th for Tea; at Cavendish Beach. 5494-7-19-6imwf. "Ice Cream Social and Dance in Vernon Hall, maay. August 1st. b72441.

"Emerald Club loading Hogs. Fat Sheep, Lambs, Calves, Wednesday, cth August from noon until three o'clock. List with Secret! r D. N. McKay, Secretary, 5721-8-1-21.

"By special request. the St. Pet- er's Players will repeat their thrill- ing play-“Kathloen Mavoumeenﬂ- in the lHoly Name Hall. Bt. Peter a, Friday, Auguat 1st. Good specialties.

5M0-7-30-AuL1-2l.

"Big Dance Olympia, Summer- oide, Friday, August 1st. Charlie and his l-fottsle Tottsle Orchestra fur- nishing irrealatobie Dance Music. b Artiste featuring Robert ChaPmlﬂ- g_3. 50904-3141.

._.___.

"ﬁts Ladies of 5t. James Church. Slunmerfiald. are hbldinl l" 1°‘ cram social on Monday "Wins. August 4th, on Ifmlgil‘ 011F001"

M0 0h ID1417- Onuajx-w ~' nan-mm.

cullrrllllcl

In Statement Premier K5118’ Said He Had Agreed To Carry 0n Until The Premier- elect Was Ready To Take Over.

UITAWA. July 31.—!‘ollow'l;‘.g u, hours conference this afternoon m

two weeks before there can take place the formal transfer of power,

conference took the form of an in. formal talk marked by the use o; 391ml;- cncl that in the course or 1g he had reassured Mr. Bennett that h! "i116 d0 wﬂythirlg necessary to facilitate the latter‘s work of getting his government into operation,

It was announced by Prgmefy m“; that there would be a meeting of hi8 moisten on rrillcy of this Week, land probably another early next week lat which only hutine matters would

be disposed of. Hon. Hugh Guthrie who acted as Leader of the Opposit. 1m from the 192s election to the WWMPOS Convention in the (511 qf 1927 W15 the first Of Mr. Benngtfg lrollmucs to ream the ccpltsl H11’ lhc hid l_ lengthy talk with Mr, Beu- ‘nctt, Mr. Guthrie has the choice Qf B Portfolio and it is uzderstood that he will take that of Justice.

_Man Of Mystery Only Vocabulary Of Two Words

55141-5179- Wi-i» July ill-A man °Y mylilfy Whoce vocabulary con- sists solely of two words, ‘tC1garettes" and “Joe" which is thought to be his name, is costing hospital and ‘country authorities considerable for this maintenance. He was found last {year 1n a snowbank with a broken leg. The fracture has healed long since. but his mind remains a. blank, and as well as the cost of maintain- lng the man, the authorities found it necessary to hire an extra stenc- ‘Efibher to answer queries as to the mans identity. He is believed to be a coal miner from some pert of Penn- sylvania.

Censored By British House

WVDON- Jilly $1—'i‘he House of wnmw May by s04 votes to 13 Passed a motion of censure upon El- ijah Bsrldham. Llborite, who had charted in m address that Labor members drank and accepted bribes. The maolution proposed by at, Hon, Philip Bnowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, provided that Mr. Send- hem be admonished by Mr. Speaker, for the breach of privilege he has committed. Sandman charges were iﬂvtlli-illfled by the Committee _of Privileges, which report that he de- serves the censure of the Commons. After the vote the Speaker in as.

KIN ll AN n‘, BENNETT lllvll

the east block between Premier King and Hon. Richard B, Bennett, both Innwnceo that it- would be 11ml,

It was stated by 101:, Kin; m“ the

Sturdy At 99 *

Marks Ballot Conservative

Alﬂvlt the enthusiastic Con- servative voter: who wont happy to bed Monday night none got ablgger kick out of the election , results than Mr. Murdock H. I McKenzie. of Rose Valley, age 99, who marched into ‘anchel poll and marked his own ballot for Messrs. Mcllure and Myers with all the energy of e young r fellow registering his first vote. Mr. McKenzie, hale and hearty | at his advanced age, took akeen interest in the election results and declares that the Conserv- ative victory makes bin: feel l twenty years younger.

Klnnon. are 88, voted the straight Conservative ticket in the same poll. marking her own I ballot.

llllﬁllllllrl

lllllllullcllllllll, BY NEXl twill;

Premier Baxter, New Brunswick Mention. ed As Likely Repre. sentative.

OTTAWA. Jilly 3i-A new Cabinet is in the making. And to the task of selecting the ministers to serve un- der him Premier-elect. Hon. R. B. Bennett is devoting his attention. The slate will probably be ready for announcement about the middle of next week, and may contain a sur- prise when the announceme lt comes. Every Province of the Dominion will have representation in the new Con- servative administration. '

In the capital and throughout the Dominion, public interest is focused on the probable personnel of the in- comlrlg Cabinet. But the Conserv- ative chicftain is maintaining a strict silence until the selections have been completed and he is prepared to take over the reins of government. In the meantime thocs close to political de- velopments are speculating on the likely composition of the Privy Coun- cillors to be chosen.

Speculation on Maritime Ministers

Hon. John A. MacDonald (Kings) is the probable aolection for Prince Edward island. while the name of J. H. Myers, who was successful with his running mate in the dual con- stituency of Queens, is mentioned. Premier E. N. Rhodes. of Nova loo- tte, former speaker of the Home of Commons, and w. C. must (Queens- Lunonburg) lie possibilities for N6- va Bcotia. If Premier Rhodes does not enter the cabinet immediately. he probably will within s. not dis- tant date. For New Brunswick, the names of Premier J. B. M. Baxter and l. B. Henson (York-Cunburyl are associated with the represente- tion to be given that province.

time: mostly fair and moderately warm.

GoodMatenaJIromQIebeo

Quebec has quite a 11st of poaible cabinet timber. Canada's war-time

Another elector, Mrs. John Mc- 1 v i I

oordalooo with ancient ceremony puqhigh commissioner in London-st: Q hi] three COHMIQG hit 0V6! hi! QMTIQ HTIGY-Wili likely b0 in the N," “W594 "ii-G Vi! felbhlnl l0 : cabinet, Maurice Dillm. who redeem-

ln grave tones. declaring that he had I csuac. Arthur sauve, former Conser- gone out of lua way publicly to de- i votive leader in the Quebec Legisla- grada the honor of the lfouao of. ture who wea elected in (Laval-No Conunona. ft all! remains that inlucuntalm), C. ll. Cohan (at. flau- wool-assoc with u-lc occuloll this rem-st. Ceorgcl, and Arthur m:- l-louac should admonish you, which ---- ----- --.__ .nacccdhliliil°-3l°°°“““4- mac-Attentional on nan time)...

the waist, and addressed Basidham ed Quebec west for the Conservative gomqmw 5.0mm‘ ‘c, 44g. gunqn-Q Time,

rises tomorrow mornng gt, 4.41

Redoubtable

i I t l I

COUNT VON “TSTARP

Most redoubtable of Prussian Junk- ers and for many 311B Rddﬂujg! leader of tile Nationalists. vlami 16mm,‘ g, new Conservative and: olcllmlllcc lull-w in swim mm“ ulc affront elven "=14" V" m‘ dcnburg when Dr. uunﬂberr. w"- paper magnate and would-be politic- al dictator. overthrew the Brueninf cabinet and flouted the old mar- chers wishes.

HUGE BRITISH AIRSHIP R-1 OOENCOUN TERS GALE

“The ship was at 9 p. m.. D. S. T.

ditions

Recommended Increase 0f Prem ’s. Salary 1

coupon. July Sb-Pfemm sey MacDonald is likely to "raise" soon. A report 0! b committee on liliinlstcrs’ remunera- tion which was publbhed today said. the Premier's annual salary Oi 5-999, pounds (about $25,000» was iniliﬁqll-i ate in view of the fact that NO- 10, Don-hing street is costly to maintain and the amount of entertaining the, Premier has to do is so great. the N- I port. recommends that the Premier's.

Ram- l

Que, July (iL-(B; Jack Hambieton, CanacLan Press Staff Wrlterl-Ap-

proximately three million words will

be filed from this airport on the ar- rival of the British dlriglble R-lOO. now enroutc from Cardingtcn, Eng- land. accordng to telegraph omciais here. At present the big all-ship is

get afexpected to dock at Canada's only| selectjdirlglble mooring mast late 9.0111511!‘ thirty

or early tomorrow.

Prominent among the reception committee. regardless of what time the vessel arrives will be the news- paper and "moviemenf One of the hangars at the field has been turn- ed into a press office and all through .the day lt has been a scene of wild excitement and activity.

A message to the Canadian Press

(Canadian Press)

ST. HUBERT AIRPORT. Montreal. Glue" July 31-_1ust what time the British diriglble R400 will arrive at this airport is problematical. according to an offclal statement issued daylght saving time tonight. The statement says: “Local thunder storms have started. A storm ls com- ing down the Ottawa Valley. There is bumpy weath- er in the vicinity of Three Rivers and local disturb-

ancos in the vicinity of Montreah reported 9O miles from Montreal

Under all the conditions it is ex-

pected the ship will steer _ _ improve. Time of arrival uncertain.

ST. HUBERT AIRPORT, Montrealyslae neared Qucbw- 011M

by field officials at 11.10

south until weather con-

Henry lsfartln of Montreal. pilot of a “n1o~:tc' i plane, flew within two miles of the. airship and noticed that she was; barely holding her head into the, wind. “There seemed to be a tear in’ the top of the bagfZCapt St. Martin said on his arriial at the field here at 5.30 p. m. Standard Tllne tonight. Capt. blartln left the dirigible about flTG miles below Quebec a- mut 5.15 p. m. “She hardly seemed to be ntoinrrg." Capt. St. Martin said. ‘ Ununlling to rlsk his pilots lecense‘ b3: approaching closer than two miles l of the R400. Capt. St. Martin wasl unable to observe if there were anfvl tot‘ the crev: trying to cftec: the tem- porary repairs mentioned in commun- ications received from the vesseh Capt. St. Martin upon leaving the

r i d t 7,000 pounds. ori _ ‘alary be use O m . from Three Rivers said that the R- , Brmm dhqglble new dlrecuy w,

about $35,000. The report also so other Ministers‘ salaries 1n some cases are inadequate but expressed, the fear thu. the present time is not the moment for readjustment.

The Weather, etc

fills _ Foofarlu PLAYERS use ls llusr Klcl-(S AN‘ Psslul-tnocits

TOROWID, Ont, July sis-Mart-

IOCAL ﬁbUllATUl-l Maximum-n. bfinlmum-oc-Clear.

High tide this afternoon at 4.19 and Bun ceta this evening at 1.29 and

Pull moon Saturday, Aug 9, 6.94 a.

Summerside t‘de eighteen minutes

‘I'll’ llMl QUIOMWIIL.

100 was sighted over the village of Donnacona at 8.25 p. m. E.D.S.T. Donnacona ls fifty-four miles from Three Rivers. The dirigible seemed to be leaving the St. Lawrence River to head west across the country to the airport. A seamen on the water- front estimatled her speed at 10 knots.

lly Wallace H. Ward. Con. Press Stuff Writer)

5'1‘. HUBERT AIRPORT. Que. July 3l.-A sudden squall whipped the dust at st. Hubert Airport and sent. mechanics running to tie down planes on the line.

A terrific line squall its directly in the path of the dlrigible between the airport and Three Rivera. The wind is high and gusty. ft is believ- ed that the dlrigibls would slow up to try and escape the lins squall which 1s a local stoma with c. defin- ite path.

A report I'll Cllﬂlht among lind- ing officsn that the ship would not attempt to land tonight under exist- ing weather conditions.

The 11400 10ft Cardlngtm. Blglcnd at 9.4a Monday night brintiﬂg its

nylllgtimcwnnounctosscof

ﬂilht. A The ship's officers made no pre-

Llghg, w modem“ ma, ‘tilct-iona before leaving of the time

they expected to take in their crou- ing, but many , t4 predicted that the new ship, which ta the larg- est ever built and capable of approa- lmatoly 100 miles an hour under per-

ltforltreal. SAME MXSHAP AS GRAF

ST HUBER’! AIRPORT. ‘Montreal, Que, July Ill-Falling fabric. the some mishap which lmperilled the German Graf Zeppelin on its first flight, delayed the arrival of the British R400 as it. reached the des- tinatlon of its flight. from England. But lust as the crew of the Graf rose to the emergency and, despite a lashing storm, repaired the German dlrlglbles tattered fin in the air. so Englands sailors of the sky turned to today and got their ship soon un-

derway again.

St. l

0 VER THESYEA WRENCE

{Fabric Torn Alla Fin Damaged, Giant Dirigible Was Noticed By “Movie” Plane Pilot As Barely Hold- ing Her Own Against A Strong Head Wind- Not Expected To Moor Until Storm Abates.

FD‘ BROKEN

Just how serious was the damage to the 12-100 could not be told prior to its arrival, expected about l1 o'- clock E.S.T. tonight. for messages regarding the trouble were terse as the language of sailors, whether they be of the sea or sky traditionally ta. ‘Report IIUIIC trouble on fln ' thefirst message read. “necessitating reduc- ing speed. Will probably prevent landing tonight.“ Then, Just as anxi- ety was beginning to spread, there came another message, “have com- pleted temporary repairs to fln, i! reported. "Making good 20 knots, ac 4.50 E.S.'1‘., position 18 miles north- east Quebec City" Stand by to land me as soon as I arrive."

Between the sending of those two messages there was an interval; of two hours. What happened in- that time. wnatl-lcrloc deeds may have been performed, were not told. in the brief message from the British. ship

' LATER.

MONTREAL, Que, Julf: 3l.—-At 11.30 p. m E.D.S.T., the 12-100 was sighted over Cap De La Madeline, one mile from Three RlTEfS, accord- ing to a report wired to Montreal by the Canadian Pacific Telegraph operator

Ross Hamilton Is Not Dead As Reported

iCanadlan Press;

l-LALFAX. N. 5.. July ill-Ross Hamilton. well known member of the old Dumbells theatrical company sailed from New York this mornirg for Yarmouth on the steamer Evan- geline. according to a message re- ceived here by a friend of Hamilton's from R. U Parker, General Passen- ger Agent of the Eastern Steamshlps Company. New York. Hamill/aim was reported to have died m Kalamazoo.

Continued on Page 3

Nine outstanding flights adorn the rvoorda of llghter-than-alr flying. All of them have been made within the int 20 years and four were made by one ship. the Gen-non Clraf zeppelin. f

The list of notable flights fol- lows:

America-Noted Walter Wellnaaa. attempted a trans-At- lantic flight from Atlantic City. N. L. in October, 1910. Wrecked off Cape llatteraa. Crew rescued.

L-Iﬂ-Gernun dlrlgible ﬂew

from Jllnboli. Iulglril-l to Dukl Oasis, East Africa and back In 1911. Voyage of 4.200 miles took 00 hours.

B-itc-Brltlah dlrigtble, flew from lootland to Minoola, L. l» and back in July, 1919. Distance of 6,200 miles covered in ﬂying time of ll‘! hours.

fect conditions, would make the pas- sage in so hours o: even less.

NOTICE!) ID N INVIIDFI l1‘. HUBII-T AEPQT. “Mﬁoel.

Que. July 91.-A large aouare flap cf loose fabnc was noticed in the

top of the envelope of the N100 aa 8-3 llaa Angelou-German-

Nine Outstanding Dirigible Flights In Twenty Years

built dirlgfble for United States Navy. ﬂew from Frltdrlchslufen, (‘iennany to Lakenurst. N. 1.. in three days, in October. 1924.

Sarge-Flew across North Pole with Captain Ronald Amundsen on May l2, 192d.

Graf lcppelin-Made flnt flight from Iriedl-lchahefen to Lakehunf in October, i928. in 111 hours, and returned in 69 hours.

Gref Zeppelin-Made second trans-Atlantic flight from Fried- rlchshefen to Lakehurst in Aug- ust. 1929. 95 hauls; and return fihbt In $4 hours.

Graf Zeppelin-flew around world from Lakehurat to Lake- hunt. August 1929. in 22 darn.

Graf Zeppelin-ﬂew from l-‘rledricbsbafm to South Ameri- ca and back by way of Lokclsunt in May and June. i930. traveling 15.000 lnilll \l 19 daft.