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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

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ili-"iii-t-liilfii-l-:5‘3~'T“*3"'77-1“ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 1"" I 4i Mn‘

Crashed To Death

Harry E Tcyrart. all‘ mall pilot, who ullh Jean and Kathleen llIcColl cashed in death in an aeroplane, wrfh of Toronto on Sunday, Nov. i.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. t MEETINGS ETCS.

"Dance in St, Charles‘ Hall, ﬁl- fay, November 7th. 0008-11-6-21.

"Furs remodeled. repaired, relined. we. Darison, 170 Erin}; Street, ~ " 7007-11-1-81

"Dance in Peakes Hall, Monday, Naiember 10:11. iiiider auspicesof St. Teresa D; rile Cl‘ib. 8882-11-5-31,

"I irill be buying live hogs, lambs and sheep, Tuesday. November ilth. D. J. R119)‘, Belle River. 0039-11-7-31.

"lhirfii: lives, Sheep and Lambs st Lmrrahi ‘liithciay iorcnoon, Nov. ilth, Everett HPLIRHL 9033-11-7-31.

"Hopi: ltivcr Thanksgiving bazaar, lilenciay and Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 11, iiillllw f» p. lll. zizizi nil evening. After gamrs. and coeds galore. 8852-ll-5-6i.

"Th. Club w.ii be loading hogs Ind lairbs at Souris on Wednesday, Nuiemiirr ilth up till noon. List With Secretary. 9027-11.

"Crnpaiui Hall-Reserve Thurs- finl", November" 13th for Canadian l/Psion YLLV “French Leave" with Charlottetown talent. 9037-ll-1-8l.

"Cont". so? the wonderful play “A Peer liiiirrieri Man“ at Cambridge i-lali c:i Monday, November 10th

9031-li.

"For C. Dawson, Tryon, all makes 0t radios reps red and serviced at moderate cost. all work guaranteed.

‘i597-10-14-2mos.-tues-fri

‘ "Come to the Missionary enter- Jllllmﬁlit and Mite Box opening in W105i" North Church, Saturday "i110?- Novcmbcr 8th, at 7.30 P. M. 9026-11-7-21.

{Remember Thanksgiving “ ‘ C. lii. B. A. Hull by ladies of Ver- gliii River parish on Monday evening. _‘_°-Embcr 10th. Bazaar, Bingo, and "my Hines. 0036-11-7-21.

"Dr. Clift. Pilfdy Station. West- Iheetci- Co., N. Y., u. s. A. Phone m Chronic maladies prevented Ind cured at home, where they or- Wtc- 74B0-10-10-3mos

1c“Si_r-oii-ic'.='s Hall, Souris, Armis- 51:01am. Nov. 10th, Goose Dinner, melt). Orchestra, Specialties, Ainuse- gtnm-s- Ell‘- A , Canadian Le- ;" 3nd Ladies AUXWBTY- Admission - “Filler 35c. 7993-11-1-4-‘1-31

r A

fifvrc-ci-ro Monday and Tuesday "the. November 10th and ilth for ﬂnksiziviiiq Tea and Bar-oar in St. “frffitlls Hall. Orchestra. Bingo, liﬁft") Bllmler and all the usual ' ‘immis- 002B-il-7-3i. N an ‘Hon. Premier Lea lecture Irzw 1-11 Through European Coun- md-rvn Summerfield Hall, lot (l7. RM- Afvtmlnl. November 1th, 1.30 m“ 6r so musical entertainment and "W f.’ so

"Dancing-op;

1,, a ning Tip Top Inn, “girdle Road. Friday night. Nov- ,,__1‘ a‘ "i; Square dances, also mod- mhemfm~s~ J9"? and his novelty supp in Primes and novelties.

l’ °°fl 35 and as cents. ‘i4...

Y ‘“ llﬂ-ll-t-li

To Train Crew.

ous Crossings.

four girls killed, when the auto. mobile in which they were driving was struck by the train on Wednes- day afternoon, was held yesterday morning in the C. N. R. Recreation Hall, before Coroner Houston.

The following verdict was ritum.

ed: ' We, the coroner's jury, empannpl]- cd to report on the cause of death of Hvlen Hissins. Doris Adams, Isabel Bruce and Eleanor Stewart on No. lumber fifth at the railroad crossing, Mount Edward Road, find their death was caused by their automobile com- lng in collision with train Number Fill-y Five, which left Charlottetown at 3.20 p. m. and running st regular rate of speed. We cannot attach any blame what. ever to the train crew in charge. We realize however, this is s. dangerous crossing, and we recommend strong- ly that this. and other dangerous ‘crossings should be made as safe as possible for the travelling public.

Inquest Into ‘ Fatal Accident

Coroners’ Jury Attach N0 Blame

mendation Made for Provision For Greater Safety At Danger-

i The inquest into the death of the

l

Strong Recom-

‘lhoms l". White H. Seth l-londcrscn. James D. Whiio Dr. J. E. Blanchard Cv‘. Gordon Hughes iimulotwtown, Nov. 6th. Evidence was given by five wit- nesses, Dr. F. W. Tidmsrsh. Con- ductor Edward Moynsgh, Engineer

[Prominent Scotch Wedding

Thomas l-‘tenton, Flreman Allan O‘-

islonal Engineer, i

At 10 o'clock yesterday mcmirgl previous to the inquest the Jurymcn y visited the scenebf the accident in, vider to set a. comprehensive back- i STORM! upon which to base the ev-l idenee which they mould near, i

The taking of~ the evidence com-l plctod, the inquest was adjourned till,‘ 3.30 p. m. when the jurymen met in g the Provncial Police Omcc to return the verdict.

Dr. I. W. ‘ﬂdmarsh testified that he received a telephone call from the railway superintendent requesting

A. A. Alley, Foreman Situx Macmillan

(Continued; Page 6)

Killing The;

25 Years Railroad Rails i (Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont., Nov. B-Motor bus and motor truck competition ivith the railroads of Canada and the United States has caused such a cur- tailment in train mileage during the past year, that the U. S. Chamber of Commerce is conducting an in- quiry which Ls expected to startle the public. The opinion is held in some quarters that belore another quarter century has gone, railroad rails will be torn up just as radial rails have surrendered before the

rapidly encroaching rubber tire. A survey of the United States situ- ation just made reveals the follow- ing: "The pressure of motor bus and motor truck competition on the rail- roads in the east has resulted in a decrease of more than l.000,000 scheduled train miles per snnum and the removal of more than 50 freight and over 150 passenger trains from the service of eight principal carriers." Executives of the roads consulted, stated that no mileage of track had been abandoned from 1927 to 1930 inclusive because of such competition alone. But all the car-

IS- CHOSEN

The United States capital has chol-

eu u. government “ . Catherine HcCslery, as its entry In c continent-Ills sashes ls fins the

Motor Bus And Track--- __

Opinion In Some Quarters That Before Another

iversity English Rugby tum Montreal tonight for s. friendly ex- hibition and good will tour of the Maritimcs. They play Mount Allison st Ssokvillc, N. 3.. on Saturday and the University of New Brumwiek at Qrcderioton on Thanksgiving Dsy.

generous cooperation of prominent supporters of the team in Montreal. It is altogether a goodwill trip to two sister Universities, which send num- erous students fo McGill and which claim more than half the team as grsduatosor former students. lilcGill csptainﬁMsl Rice was the captain of Mt. Allison in 1928 while U. N. 3., Acadia, Dslhousic and 8t. Francis Xavier In all rep- the team.

“Iron Horse ”

Will Be Torn Up.

riers had withdrawn one or more trains and there was rather a gen- eral llfeemcnt that further develop- ments along that line would be found necessary. In the years 1927 to 1929 for the entire country there» were 8,956 miles of railroads abandoned and of that 336 miles of the abandonment was due to oper- ations at a loss, one of the principal factors cited being the competition of trucks and busses. In New York State the abandonment of passenger service on certain lines within the state recently met with disfsvor from the public service commission. The Delaware and Hudson was or- dered to restore service on s line serving Au Sable, and the New Ha- ven has been ordered to put passen- ger trains on the branch between‘ Poughkecpsie and Maybrook pending an investigation of the case by the commission. ln the ease of the Dela- ware and Hudson branch. the plea that the line was unprofitable was metby the commission with the statement. that the use c! gasoline motor cars would reduce operating expenses by 55 percent.

McGill Ruggers 0n Good Will TourofMaritimes

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Nov. 8.—McGill Un- left

The trip has been made possible by

The

cntcd on

typical American girl. ‘he winner geiss trip that.

Brian, and Roderick Wilkins, Div-l

Marriage units: two old Scottish and jabot of bls forefathers was wor he wed Miss Isobel Veronica Scllar, The toupic are seen ABOVE leaving

families-Traditional kilt, double; n by the Marquis of Graham, when at 5t. Giles‘ in Edinburgh, Scotland, the qathed -_l after the ceremony.-

Kipling Attacks Govt- On

_,Wrea.rh:l.qyi

Winona‘

NEW GBVERNR

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 6.—\’i'hlle bf- ficiai snnouricemeat has not been made. it is learned on good author- ity that Frank Stanfield of 'I‘ruro, iv.’ S... has been appointed Lieutenant‘ Gcvarnr of Nova. Scotia. Mr. Stan- field succeeds Hon. J C. Tory, whose term expires on Oct. 1. It is under- stood that the new Lieut. Governor will take over the duties of his omcc about the end cf this month.

Lays Blame For Crime Situation

0n Volsteod Act

MONTREAL, Que, Nov_ d-Vioient, shocking crimes committed in the United States were generally occu- sioned by prohibltion and if the country could abolish the Eighteenth Amendment it could abolish the crimes, in the opinion of Sir Hugh ‘mrnbull, K.B.E., Police Commission- er for the City of London, who arriv- ed hers yesterday after completing a tour of cities in Canada and the United States. '

Due to the Voistead Act, he thought that the problems encoun- tered by the United States police were very difficult.

He felt that the law dealt too kind- ly with the gangster in the United States. with regard to the Beaumes Law of New York State, which pro- vidcs that a man convicted four times receives life sentence. he dis- approved of it. He thought that such a restriction placed on the judge. ob- liging him to send a man to the pen- ltontisry for life irrespective of ho offence, could not be considered Just. It was all right for the lsw to provide s maximum sentence, but the mini- mum should be left to the magistrate presiding st the trial. He stated that he was not eager to d’scu.s the meth- ods necesss ,1 to get. control 0f $110 situation in the United States.

He. declared that he was favorably impressed with the can-Alan police organisations and that the purpose of his trip was to study the methods applied by police organisations in

{Proposal

In Bitter Poem He Praises War Dead and Assails Move To Efface Mem ories.

LONDON, 170v. d-Rudyard Kip- ling, poet and buthor. struck a pop- ular chord in the hearts of many Britons today with s powerful poem “Memories? bitterly attacking inc Labor Government's proposals to lessen the number of oﬁcial wreath- laying ceremonies at tombs of un- known soldiers.

‘The bitterness. fighting power and vigor, characteristic of Kiplings fin- est work were regarded by critics as evidcrt in the poemmublishedinnc London Daily Telegraph. Some de- clared the verses might some day rank with his famous "Rzceasional "

editorially today. said:

"When he puts in the mouth of the Socialist Government the ambit- ion to destroy by "small corroding words,‘ the memory of the men who gave their lives in the we", and daily tarnish with our breath the ends for which they died.‘ he strikes hard.

"Some who desire to believe even in the extremity of provocation that the Government could not intend to insult the proud, sad memories of the war, may regret the searing force of these verses.’

The poem, in four stanzas. is a suc- cession of memorable phrases, the lines paying tribute to the wsr dead and attacking the move to sffsce memories of them.

It so far has appeared only in inc Daily Telegraph but the opinion was expressed here that when the poem has become more Mdely known it may serve to strengthen pubii: op- position to the Labor Government. The action of the Government which aroused Kipling to writo this poem occurred some days ago, when the Governments of several mil-op- can powers were circular-iced with s suggestion that the reciprocal ex- clunge of ceremonies such as the laying of wreaths on the tombs cf the unknown soldier in Qdh country be eliminated horn formal calls in future.

armed. except for s club. "If s. psr- son is found to have in his posses- sion a firearm for which he holds no permit, he is dealt with severely and as the police are known not to be armed very few evlldoers possess

this country. Ccnecrwng the London "Bubbles"

Birliugassidthsithsywmun-

them." Sir Hugh soils on November ‘l ass homo.-

Ti-ie Daily Telegraph, commenting‘

mt nlvrsl llP THE illSl or |l§_liEAli

76th And Last Body of i The Men Who Met Death In Explosion , Brought To Surface.

(Special to the Guardian)

MIL-LPTEZLD. Nov. Br-Nurnber 69 n! the Sunday Creek Coal Company gave up the last of its dead shortly alter 7.30 this morning. when the 70th and last body of the men who met death when an explosion and fire wrecked the underground “Orlriﬂss late yesterday was brought ' to the surface. The disaster took the I lives of an appreciable percentage of this little village. It was emmated that approximately J00 children were left fatheriess. Governor Myers Y. Cooper ordered the Industrial R:- latiom Department to forget "red i899" and ans age for mmediaie pay- ment of workmens compensation.

Tear that this toll might be in. creased was exprewd by ragcug workers and OmOlI-ls of the Sunday Creek Company because of the serious condition of eighteen men who es. ﬁll-Ed alive. Bodim were placed in, 811 mow store room and efforts were ' beins made by relations to identify Fhtm- Tlwbodix were discolored no gulPml-Yed men hul died from

Largest Crane In The World

($110021! to the Guardian)

WELLAND, Nov. 6—-The largest “m” i" the “Drill. either stationary movable or floating, pggsgd gmm Port Colborns down the weumd Cﬂnll Qltlfﬁllte t0 it! pgrmgngn; berth at Port Weller. 1g g g mum“; gate lifter and was built. by the co]. lmcwood Ship vii-cs for the m- psrtment of Railways and chm}; u, be used in case of emergency in 1m. i118 the great gates.

Built entirely of steel from top m bottom, with walls, partitions,“ floors, ballast and buoyancy caning n11 o; "W- this monster. rated as the

greatat engineering fest of 1939, will be lbie to lift coo tons of steel by the Dressing of a button in the small control room, where one man will operate.

i Last Minute t k News Flashes

l ci- (Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Que, Nov. d.-A bul- letin Issued by his physicians to- day announced that Hun. Ad- elsrd Turgeon. President of the ‘ Quebec Legislative Council is gravely ill.

LONDON. Nov. d-Ths Labor Government tonight recorded n majority of l‘! in carrying the education bill, when raises the age that children may lea-vs school from 14 to ll. 0n second residing the vote Wig 204 to 227.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. C-Wslior M. Jones, of the stall of Deput- ulcnt of Immigration and Colon- lutiou. bu been appointed Com- missioner of Colonization at a salary of 86,000 per yell.

140! ANGILIS, 00111., Nov. U. -Glcrh Swanson, film actress. obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce from her titled bus- bund. the Marquis Henry do In Fahlsc do ls Coudrsyc today. She charged abandonment. He: suit was not contacted.

MABOU, N.S., Nov. S-Tlse four your old child of Mr. and Mrs. leopard Mctuuun. was ' killed today when the cu in which his parents were drying skidded and tuned over at Da- lsney’: Crossing. Mn. ‘McLcnnan

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

it

Human bdngsuc no mace cou- stant than thewlnd or water.

10 PAGES

Boyd And Connor Talk Wi th P rin c e i

(Special to the Guardian) , - LONDON, Nov. G-Capl. Errol l Boyd and Lleut. Harry P. Con- ‘ nor were received by the Prince l of Wales at York House today. “The Prince [are us a marvel- lous littl: time," Capt. Boyd said. "We were with him talking probably for forty minutes. Mostly he discussed aviation. Be seemed to know a [great deal about flying. He mentioned the German DO-X and seemed very interested in the possibilities of future development along this lLnc." .

Auuuul Iubu-riptlqns Drlilnrd 55.0‘, By Mull Canada and U. a. l. $4.50.

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Vice - Marshal of Air . . I Mllllﬂffy’ Gives Sen- sational Evidence. (Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. ti-Hugh Downing, a use Marshal of the A: ltliflin’? created a sensation today at the iri- qury int: the 11-101 disaster by test- ifying that he had ordered a full povrcr trial as soon as possible rbter the dirigible had left hr? mar "i113 mui. ozitlie Indiaivovage but that his izisiructiowr ‘vex’: net cbeyzd. ‘The

‘slap had never lmd a full poorer i ml.

he said and he had issued his c do: as a safeguard, figuring that if c iy-

Distribution Of Unemployment Aidln Maritimes

OTT.~\.'\K"A, Nov. 'l—Dl5lIlbUl.iC1l o! the expenditures authorized for pub- lic ivork; and improvements by the Federal Government, for the Mari- time Provinces is as follows:

Fe: New Brunsvrick-Ailoucaior. road work and bridges, $31000; Res- tigouche. mad work, $25,000: Mada- wsska, reads and bridges. $25,000; Victoria, road work, $25,000; Carle- ton. roads and bridges. $35,000; York, roads and 11116895. $36,000, Albert. road work, $14,000; Kings, roads and lridges, $21,000; Kent, roads and bridges. $30,300: Westmordmd, roads and bridgu, $25,000; Northumlber- .land. roads and bridges. $21,000;

‘Quecnsn-rcld work. $15,000; Ciiﬂliﬁtﬁ

roads and bridges. 825.000; Saint John, bridges, etc.. $17,000. Total $406,300, .

Pbr ﬁll-lag Eduard Island the au- thorizes! expenditure of $180,000 is for "road work, bridges, repaying. public buildings. etc."

For Nova Scotia, approved expen- ditures to date are: Sydney. $50,000: Glace Bay. 865.000; and Aanherst. $14,100.

Latest Standing In U. S. Elections

(Chnudilu Prods) WASIUNGEON, ‘Nov. d-Latcst results in contests for the 436 seats

“in the new House of Representatives

show-ed Republicans eireted- 216;

present Congress 260; Democrats cl-

ected 215: present Congress 160. Far- mer Labors elected 1; present Cou- grcs one; Socialists elected none; press t congrms none; necessary for a majority 218; Kentucky s; Indiana a and Illinois at large.

Returns compiled to 9.50 p. m. (E. S. T.) Thursday on the contests ‘for the 35 seats in the New United States Senate showed:

Republicans elected 14: holdovers. 34. Total 48.

Democrats elected 212 holdovers 20. Total 47.

Farmers-Labor elected D: holdovers

Total i.

Necessary for a majority. 49.

In the contests for the 435 seats in the House of Representatives returns showed:

Republicans elected I10.

Democrats elected 21s.

1.

Panner labors elected 1. Still doubtful 2. Necessary for s major- ity 218.

ALMOST TIE

The balance of political rower in both the Senate and House perched on narrow margins today as the Unitod States awaited the final rc- tums of Tuesday's electfon to learn the composition of its next Congress. Lste returns pointed to almost a tic in Republican and Democratic strength in both legislature branches. Whatever the outcome. however. the control of either the House or Senate may shift through official counts of the ballot. contests over seats snd possible resgnstions and deaths be- fore the new congress meets in Dc- cember, 1031.

suffered a fractured hip sn-l was ‘pnovcd to 033mm Insulin.

t

Denmark has adopted I "standard" type of pl], ) .---- ‘-

thin: went vrnnn on the trial the ‘R-itil ctukl tic-h lick

lmmcflietiy

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:1 Smzen shot ‘Jinumerfbla fiuestior at tire vitnessrs to dﬁer- "Y!" 011$ rsnio was 1'1; - ‘ed away on ‘nei- voyage wff my

l

yprcper l7:'€,“i".":ti;ll bscaue c»? lird ‘Thomson's desire to start oi Oct ‘oer :4 All tire witnesses agreed that he dﬁhivture W25 hurried. but nil ef-i‘“pl Mr. Dowdln; said the)’ bcizeicd (-11! dirigfnlr war; fit.

Premier Bennetfr

Will Remain

LONDON, Nov. ’7—-The mernbm of the Canadian delegation to (lac .1111V8l'l1l jioniofﬁice. u; packing. i ,1. Although the low- delcgste: yviil ‘~11 detained lonzer, most of their a 1- visers and staff clan to sail for t. 1 Dominion on the Duches of Athill on Friday.

Prime Minister Bennett mil attei l the annual cutlery feast in sheffze 1| and will visic -l'lElg'l1b01‘il1g iron aizi steel works on Friday. Hon. H. 1-1. Stevens, Minister of Trude and Com- merce. goes to Birn-iingliam toia.‘ and afterwards to Bristol, the cit; in which he was born.

Annual Awa rcls-

(Canadian Press)

L08 ANGEILE, Calif, Nov. 6.—-'l'h Academy o! Motion Picture A115 5m Sciences last night made its annual awards of merit for achievement. Th! awards: Performanco by actrm, Na- ms Shearer in “The Divorces.‘ Per- formance by actor, Geogg Arljsg m ‘Disraolif’ Achievement by direcini Loads Milestone for "All Quite on the Western ma." Universal Stud- lm. Writing achievement. France Mar-con "The Big House."

The Weather, etc

ti: his Vila installs ills

heats is Simon will‘!

fl

0F SHORT WEN)

TORONTO, Nov. ‘L-Strorll west erly winds and gales paltiy $10113) and probably scattered snowflurries

Maximum .. .. 5

Minimum .. . 3

High tide this morning at 11.54 an( ten ririt at i118.

Sun sets this afternoon at 4.38 and rises tomorrow morning at 050.

Last quarter mecn Thurzdagr. N91 l3. 8 03 s. m.

Eummeraide tid: eighteen mar-it‘ ' to: than 031860090015