guardian every dayp

fi

Edward Island.

"l" Gandhi, Ioulldml 1M1 gguloteetown llugdlal Iwollonh

In Reply T0

EXTENSIVE PRUGRAMTU llElP WURKEESS

mTAWA. Ont., Oct. lo-(By The Canadian Preach-With a view to relieving the unemployment situat- ion, particularly as this affects lingie men, the Department of Nat- ional Defense is about to embark m an extensive programme through- out the country of clearing and establishing aviation lundlngficlds. The work would be concentrate" chiefly on these three stretches of the country where no landing fields existed. Montreal to Halifax, Ot- tawa nnd Toronto to Winnipeg and Lmillbridge to Vancouver.

Sandbags gzrflried T o Get Insurance

' (Special to the Guardian) BRUSSELS, Belgium, oct.‘ i0- Belginn police said Roumanian au- thorities today confirmed the re- ported fake burial in that country f Nicolai Nicolaidis, arrested hero gas: insurance hoaxer and mpli- by authorities in several North American insurance ‘awindlee. Police said he is wanted in Mont- léfll f0!‘ a Labor insurance hoax. Police here said Nlcolaidis admit- ted a flllllllosed body buried under his assumed name Nicoln in Rou- mania. was a sanding and that the hoax was staged in order to ob- tain 50,000 Swiss francs (about 510000)- They dug lip the colrln in l (‘emetfiry at Burbatcscl and found it filled with sand. Two accomplices have been ar- rested, police said.

ANNOUNCEMEl-VTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc

"ltnTEv-Zc per payable in advance.

word strictly

"Dance st.‘ Charles Hall, Wed- vesdev. October l2th. 5724-10-11-21.

‘Rummage sale qt-inity gm“ Hall Thursday, Oct. 1a. at '1 o'clock, 5725-10-8-41

H3136" supper at Wheatley River a Oct. llth. Tickets 25 cents. 5722-10-8-31

"Board of ‘Trude quarterl g. ‘I18 8 pm. Wednesday, Octohsilrniezzh 5748-10-ll-2i

"Annual Halloween Tea irra ‘ltcfllélé Hospital in l-Ioly Name He] and 2'1. 5744-10-1l-tts-8v

héi.tgl)rgsllllclsslllglgglxllb loading hos . 0ct. 12. Hours 12 to a?’ 5143:1112?“ 1' "Dance at Olympic C i’ _ merside, Tuesday‘ ocwbgbuffiml; .

till 1 o'clock. Syd Elliot's Orchestr ' 5151- l -__

"Come to the N 5 9W Mliiine hog) in Kensington for Bargain; - Emil and Knitted Quit; ilvsz-io-il-li.

“Winks-Sale at Moore a .. allies‘. gin Saturday next, by, a l Bunburv. w. M s. '

"LePage 1 i c nd vidual Communion "P- 6W» for use in Churches and

over 38,000 people in this Province - 8.000 in thq - Read

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince

DebatefOpens In Parliament Mover And Seconder Speak

it! were found as the result of a "tip"

Throne Speech.

(Canadian Prue) OTIAWA. Oct today heard tho mover and soc- ondcrof the Address in reply to the Speech‘ from the ‘I'm-one. with a few opening rcmarkl in munch, Pom G. Davies (Conservative Athabasca)‘ 111m launched into English and concluded with a met- ion moving the address u his maiden Parliamentary effort, George P. Lourin (Cam, Jggqu“ Cartier) speaking in m; “ti” tongue seconded the address. '

Sad Death Of Young Bride

(Canadan Press) PICTOU, N. 5., Oct. lo-Mrs. John G. Reeves was burned to death to- day in the home to which she had come as a bride six weeks ago. She died in hospital here three hours after her husband rushed home in response to a frantic telephone call to find his wife moaning on the floor, the charred remnants c! hcr clothing about her. Physicians could do nothing to save her life. Mrs. Reeves was alone in the house, and had apparently been working with gasoline in the base- ment when the fuel exploded drenching her with the flaming li- quid. Bhe rushed upstairs and cal. led. her husband at the gergge where he was employed, but no one saw the occurrence and exactly bow the explosion happened was ‘m. known. Mrs. Reeves was Blanca Chisholm of Great Village and for several years before her marriage had been on the staff of the hos- pital in which she died.

Gun, Cartridges Found Under Cot‘ In Bathurst Jail

BAITIIJRST, Oct. lo-Jnvestiga- tion is under way following the dis- °°V¢Ty of a revolver and seven cartridges beneath a cot in a cell in the Gloucester ‘, jail here, The dlswverv was made on Tuesday 188$. police now reveal, on the day that Joseph Norman “Rufus" Pitrc was receiving hearing here on charges of attempting to break p11 and having stolen goods in his pos- session and the day on which the appeal division of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, sitting at Fredericton, was giving Judgment for a. new trial on the murder charge on which he had been ac- quitted here in August.

The revolver and ammunition

given the Royal Canadian lviounted Police that they hid been planed through a window of the jail to a prisoner, whose identity the police hay‘, not revealed.

Pitro i: being held for trial on Oct. 26 pl-i the charge cf murdering George G. smith in his store at South ‘rotagoucho last April.

I Disarmament (Alloelatod Peon) LONDON‘, Oct. ill-The preccnoo in London this week cf the Prom- ier of France and an duper-taut United States statesman foreshad- owa important developments in till

lo-ruiiauent

SBLE SIIRVIVBR

Miner Has Narrow Escape While 19 Companions Perish In Shaft‘

LEIGH LANQABIHRE Oct 10- (Canadian Press Cableb-Robert Kelshow. sole survivor ‘of a mine shaft accident in which nineteen were killed hero today told a story of horror tonight as ho recalled details of a cage crush which drowned his companions.

“I was the last man to enter the cage," Kelshaw said "and as a re- sult was nearest the door. Every- thing secmed all right till we got about 20 yards from the bottom of the shaft when the cage suddenly stopped." "One man shouted "what's up now" and in a second the cage hurled to the bottom and was submerged in water. “It was a case of every man for hint-lei!" the survivor continued. "I had my back to the door. Using all my strength. l fought to turn around and man- aged to life the gate just enough to scrambled out. “I simply shot lathe surface despite the fact my senses were going and managed to grasp the winding rope to which I clung until another rope was lowered from the top. "I scrambled up this until a ladder ‘waslowered and I was hauled to the surface, he con- eluded.

The accident was laid to have been caused, by a defect in the lift‘ ing gear 0f the cage.

AUSTRALIAN PREM. SBIJRES PREIIEBESSUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 10—(By The Canadian Presto-The New York Times today published the following special cable from Melbourne. Aus- tralia; .

"Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons rebuked former Prime Minister James H. Scullin, leader of the La- bor party, Sunday for having do- clared the Laboritcs when returned to power would amend or tennin- ate the Ottawa agreements largely because thy mean a lowering of Australia's tariffs." . .

“It is a deplcrably unpatriotic at- titude" he said today. “An agree- ment between Governments is bind- ing, whatever parties are constit- uting thee governments.’

MllllNT AlllSflN ACADEMY ANIJ PILB. DRAW

In their first football tilt of the season P. W. C. held the light but fast travelling Mount Allison Ac-

The game waged fut and fur- ious as the P. W. C. players turned back rush after rush by Mount "A" forwards who dribbled in expert 8M0. ccnunl within scoring diu-

eop es Paper g .. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

lliis ilolil original

y‘ In‘: “u, u

.

nan; cosslomm

Department of National Dcfonco

rated radio Ififlllllldlllll, who ll llldly l0 b0 - ' n; g ‘

rt

the wold radio conference.

fullusllltilisls

‘MINIM IZE cnllliiillicl

Ratification 0i Em-

p L e s s Importance s Than Domestic Af- fairs, They Gontend.

(Canadian Press

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 10—The do- mestic probiems of Canada are of for more importance than ratifi- cation of Imperial Conference agreements, the House of Commons was told this afternoon by leaders of the Opposition groups. They urged that Premier Bennett give as early as possible an outline of what action would bo_ taken to meet the unemployment problem and gener- al depression. Completion of the debate on the Address before ad- journment was also urged upon the Prime Minister.

when the House met this after- noon for the first business sitting of the present session of Parlia-

Eicut-Col. ‘W. A. Stools o! the and one of Canada's most highly of the Canadian Radio Broadcast- ing commission which will control

all radio activities in the Dominion. Col. Steele is now in Madrid for

pire Agreements 0f

AT lnlillllilllll

Steamer Itself Sus- tained Little Dam- age. Service Will Not Suffer As Acci- dent Had N0 Seri- ous Results.

Tho car ferry,¢"S. S. Charlotte- town" crashed into the pier at 'I‘or- mentine about 10 o'clock yesterday morning when the fuses blow out of the telegraph signal apparatus, thus preventing the reception of signals by the engineer. The result was that the engines continued to run and the ferry struck the pier doing N‘ "' able ‘ The steamer then came against the breakwater adjacent to the pier.

The ferry itself sustained little damage that has yet been discover- ed Captain John Read reports, and the damage to the pier can be easily repaired. The second trip of the ferry was cancelled for the day, land a thorough inspection 0f the steamer was conducted to determine the extent cf the damage. An extra trip was made last evening in order to make up for the one missed.

Calptaln Read states that the sol-via, will in no way suffer as a result of the accident, which had no serious conseque 10KB-

uiiiillfissii CAMPAIGN liliutiiliill

Mfiu c h Enthusiasm Shown At Last Evenings Function To Promote 00m- munity Concerts.

The campaign for membership in the Charlottetown Community Con- cert Associaticn was inaugurated last night n a most delightful din-

The opposition lost no time in n31‘, given by the Association Ex- opening fire on the Government ecutive in the Canadian National

Hotel. About sixty persons were present at the excellent rcpast, which re-

ment.

In a brief reply the Prime Min- later declared that there would be an attempt to stifle the "volubility" cf the members who wished to de- bate the Speech from the Throne and there would be an opportunity to discuss any matters that might be brought up. He felt, however, that such discussions almost certain to be repeated later were of little value. The present session the Prime Minister said was called early for the purpose of ratifying the Imperial Conference agree- ments and similar action was bo- ing taken by other Parliaments of the Empire. The House would therefore proceed with that busi- ness, and m motion would be pre- sented by the Government to give precedence to the Speech from tho Throne. _

The debate arose on presentation

fiooteu great credit upon Mrs. H. H. ‘Home, Arrangements Chairman of e Association, under whose super- Eton it was held, as also upon the ement of the Hotel. During the course of the dinner, mmunity songs were suns by hose present and after the toast to King had been drunk, and solos osti’: "Good Bye" and "Homing." Del Riego were beautifully suns y Misc Lucy Blanchard. Mr. Hor- Mncllwen at the piano, gave a lendid rendition of the Schubert promptu in A flat and also Cho- in’| “Fantasia-Impromptu? m. Justice Arsenaulc gave a spir- fcd rendering of the old French

olk song "Alcuette", tho guests oining in the chorus. 1dr. Albert Blanchard tastefully mpanied the vocal numbers at o piano. When the coffee was served, the

of a motion by the Prime Minister that on and after Monday. Oct. 10, "Government notices cf motion

dent of the Association. Ml‘. Arsonault, in entering cn the

of the evening, stressed the

regrettable fact that in a smell I

1.2m‘ 11ml," l? 0°??? og°m Problem of world "disarmament. two; um ‘my time, and Government order: lhall have lottetmm oogubonaenc, dwmzf‘ Promisr noel-lot iii coming non Both foams scored in the first procedonco over all business except M" o; m, opbgllugn gnfl me ouz-o-eo-cl. “We? M" I hflrl-W-llllrt hi! half. Prince of Wnlu newline I 1W1“ b? "WNW" "'4 "m" lcised tho then Prime Minister "comm m“ t - with Prime Minister nanny Mom, three point load on a penalty kick of motion for the production of ‘m, "mum m“) on m, m‘. (meman H“, Thumhyflm ‘i: Dull“ "Id 511‘ 301313111100. 311t- from the Academy's thirty-five. P190113’ to coll a conference on un- .14 o, B,” chum, apécul-fiuslw 11h Mew! of "Him moire. on ma lino on a well placed kick by -Y- 8- Wwdlwofth WW’- Wilml- loymsnt. w. Bennett had al prom-gm m‘ conga,’ mm" m! ‘"1010 hill! 0! Milo-finch lhdtland Owen. The Academy tcun peg. North Centre) observed that “ti” mm“ 0g Qonfgg- gzfllifled lay qhmomhm m, "MIMI- Nwmm B. Devil. United cum beck to drive the visitors lntholtatcmont madcintho Houle , w, finding: said, and ho “$9.322: gent musical talent. ,5““' 501601;! to the Geneva dil- dovm tho field and despite all cf- by the Prime Minister lut Friday, 4 now u; the prim, Minister m“, of hm‘ :12. a 1m 91W 001116181100. “r014! i: in forte of tho P. w. Cfitcliu went time had beenvno mention of un- g“- “may”, “no” on “mm. p00,, ow, n 7m Conan 1w Ind In martin: curios of om for a try a fcw minim. bo- omploymontlodidmthiowthero 910mm. at g 5mm uoodomvmq Wnfflfolloll with offlcilll. of the fore the end of. the half. Ill Ill! intention of dealing with m, fleckcnsic King endorsed u ______ ‘I British Government One of the The locum! ha: went gong-siege that question before the Chriltmu y“; h“ been “id rounding the ouflsgmofaou a’ Artists, Muc- “fimflwtm: m. MacDonald u with both minis driving hue a; adjournment, but be believed 1e lmpgflgngg o; 4min; h; once with ‘gangs and Kenneth Dufl W ' 1M Whether I conference break the deadlock. coolly fum- mm umnt tum ntifloltion o! ptolllng economic problems. He also has and Violin soloc- of four or f!" WW1 wflmllll bin in r. w. c. plum when in the conference agreements. urged that there would be no de-

"om. October ma. at. Patrick's

Ocrmlnrldimmlforflmlouull-

m"- Mmiflifin only no and 10c Wold united Church will sell l" P!" 0am. oUl-io-l-l. .

itfomboholdinlcndcnol-elso- Ihll.

-'_, , ition prevented their

Robert Gardiner, the U. I. A.

going aver lnd-Jsflnflng heme the leader, referred to statements made bean. » w m. Bennett when flu inter no

1 g .

lay in completing the debate on the Address in reply to the Speech

frcmthouhrcnc.

Read by Everybody

ably

THE WEATHER

loulhuly to easterly winds, prob-

cloudy, with showers.

...-—-

increasing in force, partly

pices Of The

The ceremony of the laying and consec uting of the comer stone of the new Prince Edward ‘Island Hospital was conducted yester- day morning before a large con- course of citizens and with the im- pressive lvihsonic ritual cf the Grand lodge of Prince Edward Isl- and, A.F., and AM.

The stone bears the following inscription: "The comer stone of this Building, a. house dedicated to the care and healing of the sick. was laid October 10, 1932." Jteprcserltatlves cf the Province. the City, the various Protestant churches, the medical and nursing professions, the Ladies Aid and numerous benevolent and fraternal societies were present on the plat- forms erected on each side of the foundation stone. The gathering in- cluded a very large number of la- dies.

‘Ulpvmids of 150 Grand Masons paraded in their regalia to the scene at Brighton Rd. where, under warm autumn sunshine, the ceremonial function was conducted by Moot

cf Health and Education, m; Wag. ship Mayor Bhwart, Dr, H, n; Johnson, Chairman of the Medical Stall of the Hospital and Mr. W.K. 398cm, clmirman of the Board of Trustees.

Mr. A. F’. Byers, head of the con- tracting construction company and Mr. P. H. Brundell, chief official in charge of works were introduced by the chairman and spoke briefly, eropresslrlg assurance that the build- ing would be constructed in the best possible way.

A leter expressing regret at being unable to attend the function was read by Dr. MacMillan from Prem- ier Stewart. ‘The Premier's letter

eluded with the opinion that the time is near when a common fund will have to be provided for the better maintenance of the hospitals of the Province. In this sentiment Dr. Maclvillllan and Mr. Lea warm— ly concurred.

The happy coincidence of the function being held on Thanksgiv- ing Doy was referxgd to by several speakers.

Worshipful Brother, Robert A. Gor- don, Grand Master, assisted by other officers of the Ghnd Lodge.

erlng were the lodges of Charlotte- town, an ‘r m: ‘ , Ai- berton, Stanley Bridge, Port Hill, Souris, Eldon and other sections. Preceding the Mil-mic ceremony short addresses were given by the lcllfllflflafl, Mr. James Paton. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal- ton. Dr. the Hon. W. J. P. Mac-

Music appropriate to the ocea- sion was furnished by the Legion Band.

Represented in tho Masonic ilath- 1'». Pcllowing the chairman‘; remarks

and the playing of O Canada, the t o“ was ‘ with prayer by Rev. A. C. Vincent, DD, chair- mlm of the Ministerial Association.

At the close of the addresses the Grand Master commanded silence. and announced the purpose of the

Mlllan, Acting Premier and Minister

(Continued on Page d)

community such as this, one rarely had the opportunity of hearing good music. He considered, there- fore, that such an organization as tho Community Concert Associa- tion cflered great opportunities to satisfy the desire cf most of us to hear what is best in music.

In the United States, he was in- formed some two hundred and fifty cities had formed these organiza- tions, and none had ever given them up. There were also several in Canada. Only members, he em- phasized, could have the privilege of hearing the artists who would give the concerts. Noting the fact, the Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Minister of Education was present, he allud- ed in complimentary terms to the work done on behalf otmusic by Miss MacKenzie among the pupils cf Prince Street School, and ox- prcssed his certainty that she would succeed in the larger field of on- deavor on which she was now en- terlng.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan expressed himself as fully behind the Assoc- iation, which he felt would be for the benefit of the community. He also praised the excellent work in musical training done by Miss Mac- Kenzie in Prince Street school for many years. Moreover, he said, tho latest idea of training pupils in musical classes had gone beyond the experimental stage, and he felt cure she would make a success of it. It was difficult work too. But all who attended the school closings and there heard the splendid singing of the pupils, were familiar with the fruits cf her efforts.

Such musical training and ouch results, it was the idea of the school board to encourage. If such music ll good for school children it must be good for adults, and any support he could give the movement, ho would bu delighted to give it.

We had, he said, one of tho most delightful citiel in Canada. And this movement, he felt, would make Charlottetown a still better City; would lead to a better community lmderetonding.

In closing, he pledged the hearty support both of Mrs. MacMillan and himself to the work of the Concert Assoclatio .

The President at this point stat- ed that although, regrettably, His Honour Lieut. Governor Daltbn was

uooblotoattcndthodinnenhewll

inevitable u nscquenccs of fldisostrcus" dissolution of the party

Lloyd George Condemns Free Traders’ Action

(Canadian Prcn)

LONDON, Oct, lib-David Lloyd George, former Liberal Prime Min- ister wrote a caustic letter today to the National Liberal Federation which extinguished hope that a Liberal reunion might arise from the resignation of free-trade mem- bers of the National Cabinet. The

white-haired political veteran from Wales refused an invitation from the Federation to attend a meet- ing at Queens Hail on Wednesday at which he was asked to CXDTBSS approval of the free-traders action in resigning. After flatly refusing

the invitation, Mr. Lloyd George's letter proceeded to bcraie the re- signed Ministers. He asked how he could celebrate their favor with their party after he warned sir

Herbert Samuel, former Home Sec- ,

rotary, against what he -tenned the the

the trade