MAXIMS OI‘ A

MERE MAN

iﬂtlsollllirlnghthe

Iellhg Guardian, Founded ll‘!- llhclottstown Guardian ‘two coau,

llllﬂtov a‘ IVQ-Ilflllpoihiﬂ

1 .

.&/

apes Pee

(lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931

RITISH ELECTION PROBAB

1'2

The man who changes church conned" o! serving Mummers.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

may be merely deairom

PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00. liy Mull Camilla and L’. S. A. H.541.

Lifocrzs

HO USE-COMMONS LEADER ARRESTED

Jnem-ployed In Demonstrations Lioters Numbering 50,000 In‘

England And Scotland Smash l Shop Windows And Help

Themselves.‘ Glllll MINING INDUSTRY iilii Niil _S__il_FFER

Ontario Min. of Mines M a k e s Statement

Re Canadian Mmes. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., Octzl _ .-“The possibility that the gold mining in- dustry will suffer by reason of the tumultuous ‘ that have tak- en place in the world's financial relationships, is extremely remote,” declared Hon. Charles McCr-ea, On- tario Minister oi Mines, in a public statement tonight. He poiniod out thatjthe gold mines oi the Domin- ion constitute an important indus- try-an industry that "sho ‘r be close to the hearts oi the people oi the country." ' ' ‘fInstead oi gold bullion becoming less valuable, it would appear to be more desirable than ever." the Min- isters statement continued. “Great Britain and other countries which have taken action which is describ- ed as going oil the gold standard, have actually taken steps to prevent fisrther lms oi the precious metal and are endeavoring to restore their former reserves. There seems little danger oi United States, with iive billion dollars‘ worth, or France, with another huge total, doing or permitting anything which would lessen the worth oi their enormous holdings, such u sanctioning any scheme of demonetization. "Nor is it likely that the British Empire, which produces three-quarters oi ‘the world's gold, and possesses bil- lions oi dollars’ worth oi ore, will propose anything which will dimin- ish the value oithese great resour- “u.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS. "Orphanage Rummage Sale ﬁursday, October 8th. 0112-10-2-11.

"Old-time Dance in Lycium to- night. Good music and ﬂoor. v alil-lo-i-li.

"Come to 8t. COIUIIIDB on Oct. 1th to the big Chicken Supper and Bingo, 0115-10-3-41.

"Dance, ‘lip-Top Inn tonight. Dldiﬂl, l0. gents, 25. No rcwdies so- mittedl

0120-10-1

"Modern and Old Time Dsncln! tonight at Newstead Inn. Winsloe. Ooine Charlottetown and swing your Country Cousins. cioi-io-s-ii.

" ove your Swine by buying a Itrong- ned. easy-Mdlns tyne Yorkshire at the Show & Sale. on 0600B! llth. 0110-10-2-11.

"the annual meeting oi the P. E. Plbtﬂtlllt llliillibflll

Association will meet in at. Paul's Parish mui. ’ Monday, October 5th. 193i. at “so A. as. 91l1-10-2-li.

"tstern Club losdllll

Klllll Jamil only at Elmira and Baltic. afternoon

Tuesday , October 6th. Illd leuria Wednesday morning. _ oizo-io-a-zi

"A meeting oi the Oiiicisl Board of the Winsloo ted Church Ohsrte is celled for ednesday ov- ssiinl. October 7th at the Parson-

. Members oi the Board d!) tabs notice and endeavour to be present. Matters of importance are to be considered. 0108-10-2-11.

(Canadian and Associated Press Cable) "

LONDON, 0ot., L-ln Glasgow, Scotland: Saliord, Lancashire, and Bristol and London, demonstrations were attempted .by crowds of un- employed today and tonight. In all cases mounted police armed with batons proved sufficient to handle the disturbances, although the mob on Glasgow Green numbered fully 50,000. A number oi the rioters and some policemen were slightly injur- ed, and numerous arrests were ef- iected.

Labor Member Arrested

The most important disturbance was that at Glasgow, which finally ended tonight in the arrest oi John McGovern, turbulent Labor member oi the House oi Commons. Scot- land‘s principal industrial city was the scene oi various demonstrations duringthe day. Early, thousands oi men add women paraded but des- pite constant singing and shouting, and traiiic holdups, order was maintained. The corporation re- ceived a deputation oi fifteen and afterwards agreed by a vote of s1 to 3B to remit the grievances to the public assistance committee.

Glasgow's main disturbances oc- curred tonight. As the crowd was driven irom the famous Green they attacked shops, smashing window- panes and helping themselves to whatever they could lay their hands on. Residents oi nearby tenements joined in the disorder by hurling missiles at the police. l-Istchets, hammers, iron bars, loaded sticks. chair legs and broken bottles were among the improvised weapons that figured in the melee. Mounted and ioot police patrolled the city until after midnight, dispersing groups oi demonstrators.

ASSIGNMENT

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., Oct. L-D. L. Jemmett, Ltd., with head office at Toronto, Ont., made an asslanm ‘ before 0. E. Lennox, assistant mas- ter at Osgoode Hall today. Liabili- ties oi the company were totalled l9 $75,000. The largest claims were filed by the Northern EXPIOYI-WII Mines, Ltd, $22,387, Northern Can- ada Supply Co., 88,917 and Cobalt Reduction Co., $5.051 The 1111951“ Bank has a claim oi 813,400, secur- ed by assignment oi leases and pledges oi all ore in dumps. only $27.45 is credited to U“! company in cash. Machinery is valued at 820,000, real estate, 815-900; stock and shares in other comp"!- ics, $10,100. A. J. Hardy was HP- pointed custodian.

Wheat Exports

(Canadian Prtlll vauooovszn. 12.0.. Oct. l. - wnw. escorts irom the pm o! Vancouver for the current mo? Y"! to date total 8,111.02 bushels, almost two million bushels below exports for the coirelilondins W"!!! I W" qq, During the past week ship- ments were 010,005 bushels, while bookings already disclosed for Oc- tober amount to 1,094,133. Elevator

will stocks today were 0.210.371 W!!!"

with 785.000 bushels in terminals or

Oil TOUR.

liS. SENATIJR iiivuus ABililT rniiigiiiiii

Predict s Complete Collapse of Coun- try's Outside Busi- ness -— Says States A nd France Left “Holding The Bag.”

(Canadian Press)

Senator Key Pittman, Democrat, oi Nevada, predicts a complete col- lapse oi this country's foreign trade unless the United States acts to

the value oi gold and silver.

The Senator, who advocates the calling of an international. silver conference, said that before long all nations. with the exception oi the United States and France, will be off the gold standard and will trade where their money has the greatest value. 0

the United States and France ‘hold- ing the bag’ and that bag is filled with goldthat we cannot put to use. The pressure on Great Brit- ain is relieved and she is no long- er under the necessity of sponslir- ing an hitemational silver con- ference because she has accom- plished the object of such a con- ierence._

“The British pound sterling is going down, which is the same as saying that the money of the Chin- ese, the Indians and the Mexic- ans is going up in value, if it is used to purchase British goods.

BDIIAL GAINS

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-—'I‘lie Canad- ian dollar at the close oi banking hours today had gained 2 cents over the opening quotation on local for- eign exchange markets. At three o’- clock the dollar was quoted at so cents in United Statesiunds.

Beatty Leaves For The West

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct... 1 — E . W. Beatty, K. C., Chairman and Presi- dent oi the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company, accompanied by Sir Chas. Gordon, President of the Bank of Montreal and a director o! the Company, left last night for the West on an inspection o! the company's lines and properties.

Special Prayers

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua, Oct. L-In all Roman Catholic Churches oi Mon- treal diccese, special prayers for el- leviation oi the present crisis and unemployment distress will be said next Sunday, October 4, in the ieest of Our Lady of the Rosary, it was announced today by Mgr. E. A. Des- champs, Bishop-auxiliary of Mon- treal.

Improving

-@-¢_.

(Canadian Press ) LONDON, Oct. 1.-—-It was an- nounced ‘ ‘ “ that there had been encouraging improvement in m, rendition of Sir Thomas Lipton. who was reported today as Bill/oil‘

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. l.

reduce the wide disparity betweeni ,

"By going off the gold standq ard." he said, “Great Britain leftﬁ

Strike (Leaders

~ " Their Excellencies

i Ills Excellency, the Earl oi’ Boss-borough, Governor General, shown

ward Island on Monday next.

above with Lady Bizssboroilgh, will make his first visit to Prince Eil-

§Members Of Reel

(Canadian Press)

ESTEVAN, Sask, Oct. L-Thit- teen inen‘ were committed for trial at the next assizes when they ap- peared in court today in connection with Tuesday's riot in which two men were killed and a number in- jured. Harrs Michelowsky, who al- so appeared, was discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate D. A. Wynne-Jones. Those cominiticed were Martin Day, John Cricyuik, Andy Levis, Peter Smarz, Metro Illirc-n, R. W. Dixon, John Kolemkus, Joe Leptak, L. Brownsen, Isadore Mcanstcr, Joe Bea-notes, Alex Pctryk, and Mike Pulhsronski. ' An intensive search by police for strike leaders, for whom warrants have been issued, has so far failed to disclose their whereabouts. In the meantime every precaution is being taken by police forces to pre- vent further trouble. Guards are

Continued on page 11

NEW PRIMATE ‘GIVEN GREA R E CEP TION

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct. 1--An ova- tion greeted Mcst Rev. Clare L. Worrell, Archbishop oi Nova Swill. on his return last night from Tor- onto, where ho had been chosen Primate oi the Church oi England in Canada.

Clergy ci the city, with a group oi laymen and a delegation from the Diocesan board oi the Women's Auxiliary, boarded the train at the depot and showered congratulations on the new head oi’ the church. Mrs. Worrell was presented with a bouquet oi roses. But the real re-

ill from the eﬂeots oi c chill.

rent-ion 000R D1009 inside the. sta-

.. 11i."f=‘\‘=i4tF‘.m‘=ir# _ ‘:-

International

Estevan Mine Owners Believe They Are Serving Best Inter- ests Of The Community By Re- fusing To Recognize Them.

iiuiiiiii 0F ALIENS SEEK EMPillYMENT

18,000 Applicfitions for Citizenship Receiv- ed At Ottawa.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. L-Prompt- ed by the necessity of naturalization when seeking unemployment relief, hundreds of aliens every day apply for Canadian citizenship yiapci-s. In the first nine months of the year. 18,000 applications yvcro received by the State Department, computer

with 14.000 for the whole of 1980.

-At the same time, scrupulous care

is being exercised by government oi- ficinls iii determining uflietlicr the applicants possess the nccrssary qualifications for citizenship.

Judge J. G. Wallace. of Wood- stock, Orit., who has conducted two inquiries has recommended tlic rc- vocation oi 185 papers in the past six months. A probe licicl some time ago in Montreal revealed almost wholesale fraud and misrepresenta- tion when applying for citizenship. At that time, 1'70 papers were re-

Continued on page 1i

tion, where a double lino oi’ King's College students had assembled to do honor to n. distinguished "Kings- man." The Primate, who maintains a close connection with the old college and gives personal guid- ance to many students, acknow~ lodged a round of cheers as he pro-

iceeded to his car.

Straight Battle Between Labor & Nat. Government Predicteii In Great Britain

Formal Dissolution Expected

f A Immediately After Parliament Adjourns On Wednesday- New Parliament To Be Sum- moned 2 Weeks After Election.

By Grorge llamhietnn, Canadian Press Stall‘ Writer

LONDON, Oct. L-Ancthcr long day of conferences and Cabinets rinsed with dissolution of Par- liament awaiting little more than formal proclamation, and the strong probability is the ﬁght will be virtually a straight battle be-

lwcen the National Government-

Prim‘, Minister MacDonald heading Conscrvwtlves and Liberals-and the Labor Party.

Negotiations between the Con- servative and Liberal wings of the Cabinet have not yet been com- pleted. The Cabinet, its deliberat- inns constantly interrupted by di- visions in the House oi Commons. sat until 11.30 p. m. and then ad- journed to meet again tomorrow.

So far as can be Judged in a sit-

uation u-hicli ch znges almost hour- ly the Liberal Cabinet Ministers who had threatened their resigna- tion have decided to remain with the National Government, although

iherc may be resignations o.’ n few junior Liberal Ministers. Formal dissolution is expected

immediately after the Parliament adjourns next Wednesdty. Polling will probably be on Oct. 28. The National Government expects to appeal to the country practically as it stands, and the new Parlia- ment will be summoned two weeks after the election day.

'I'he change in attitude of the Liberal Ministers came as a dram- atic development in an exciting day. In the morning Lord Read-

Continued on page ll

Conference Dispute.

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. l.—A threat of Moslem unrest ii the rights of the Moslems in India are not protected, when India is accorded federation status, was voiced by leading Indian Mcslcms to the members oi the House of Commons and the House of Lords tonight.

Maulana Shaukat Ali, who served nine years in prison for anti-British activities, towering six feet six and weighing 300 pounds or more, was a. striking figure in his Moslcm robe as hc predicted trouble if the Moslcni demands are not met. “But," he said, "if you want friends, here is the hand of an honest man." Up to that point the committee room in the House of Commons had been quiet as a church, but at his offer of peace the members cried, “hear, hear," and there was a great

clapping of hands and stamping of loci.

Meanwhile the Hiiidu-Moslem communal dispute is holding up the progress of the round table dele- gates whose minorities committee adjourned today for another week to allow Mahatma Gandhi and the Agn Khan an opportunity to reach an agreement regarding the status of the Moslcms under the projected federation.

Two School Children Killed

iFan-idian Prcss»

UTICA, N. Y., 0st. L-Two child- ren wcre fatally injured and four others hurt at New York Mills, near hero today, as an automobile skid- ded on street car tracks and plow- ed into a scliool-ward-bound group oi seven youngsters. One onlyes. caped injury. Tho dead: Fspnk Ci-upic. 10, and Stanley Wolklm- cski, 10.

MISIIUIIIIY snciiii NAME 0 Hi0 E R s

Dominion Board Clint-Flag W. A. Close (‘curren- tion Today. ‘ .

(Canadian Prssn.

SAINT JOHN, N. B, Oct. l—A5 a tribute to the memory oi the late Mrs. wilioughby Cummings, for 2'1 years editor of "The Living Mes- sage," the life members of the D0- minion Board oi the W. A. of the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada, in conven- tion here. today voted to confer: life membership on her daughter. The life members offering amounted to $368 and they voted to give $50 for the tribute to Mrs. Cummings, I200 towards Columbia coast missions and $ll8 towards purchasing a piano for the Shingle Point Mis- sion in the Arctic.

Much business was transacted in

Hindu-Moslem Tr0ubl_e_Feared

Progress Of Delegates To London

Is Halted By

iABllR iiinii SPEAKS 0N llNEMPillYMENl

Wage Reduction By L a r g e Industries Deplored by Federa- tion President. '

SEATTLE. Oct. l. (Associated Prcsm-The Americzn Federation of Labor will "emphatically re- affirm" its stand for modification oi the Volstoad Act to permit mam ufacture and sale of 2 3-4 per cent beer, in its annual convention in Vancouver, B. 0., next week, wu- llam H. Green, National President, said today.

The Federation also will nitck the unemployment situation, Green

Continued on page il

Chicago Police Chief Appointed

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO, lll., Oct. L-Mayor Anton J. Ccrmsk today appointed Captain James P. Allman as Com- missioner of Police, to succeed John H. Alcuck.

Alcock had been acting Commis- sioner since William F. Russell re- tired from the Commisslonership to a captaincy during the inquiry into ihc r"""ri~- r’ Fired Lingle.

‘Tribune -

session this morning and afternoon. the third day oi the convention Tomorrow is the final day. Mrs. Gilbert Ferrabee, of Montreal‘; Pres- ident, is presiding.

Results of balloting announced were as follows: Vice-President for eastern Canada, Miss Pope. Quebec, re-eiected; Dorcas Secretary-Ti-ess- urer. Mrs. F. J. Brimer, Victoria. re-clectcd; Secretary-Treasurer oi Juniors, Miss C. C. Abbott; Can- didates Secretnry, Mrs. Scans, Toronto; Secrciary-Treasure: of the Educational Committee, Mis Helen Catienacli; members oi the Finance Committee, Mrs. A. B Cuttle, Mrs. Strachan, Miss Phoa- pos and Mrs. c. c’. P. Maglntygrg Saint John.

The WeatherEtc

DBMS Wear: liNiuteo so Paints wouic time A

PLAca 1'0 Go

AND QRowL!

‘FOIIOYIO, Ont., Obi. l.-— MININIIWI .\\‘D .\I \Xl.\ll‘.\[ TE.“ l‘l'2li.\’I‘l'IiI-1.~l

I\.'l\\'!4lll| l-‘vliiiiviiiivii TN Ii ‘ .. Ii? T0 7i. 7i $0 ‘Yumini- 7 7|) . 7| . IN . 04 » IN Il:ilii':i\ Z ' i111 (‘hiirlr-ilclowu H 1'0

lTﬂll-ICASTS

Gulf niiil Xnrili Shank-Strong but decreasing‘ svosiorly winds: mostly fair: not much cliiingo in tempt-rui-

llN‘.

Kiiiriiliiu- Proviivrcs-l-‘ro|ili westerly winds: fiilr nirrl lilﬂllﬂfilivl)‘ wnriii. umi

lligli iidn "ll! fifiPTIllvlIIl iii '.‘.'.'.'i [munrrrur morning nt 1.22. Him sols this iiiirrunivii at rises imunrrmv ninriiini: iii Last l|lllll‘ll‘|‘ innon Nnliiril , 1.15 run. (‘AR FERRY HCIH-IDYLI.‘

“Wu-k mi _r.~—l.c:i rm Bordon

11.15 n.iii, nud

dnily

. IJIL Loaves Terms-mine daily: 10.30 1.1a. owl 2.5.1 pJn.

i’