‘ iieeeeiee. mills-titan deer-dice

lldlll‘! Ollie

JAPANES

VL"

(lovers Prince c

island Like the Dew

MAXIM!

OIL

MERE MAN

weirrnll a holble, melee whlouneveebeeeene

./

‘ray. ooaan so. 192.4

illiiiu SPLIT m org cisi

Murder Trial of Nel- son Phillipa Contin-

I168.

(c, P, by Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Oct. ac-naweui o! ;1,o00 oiicrod by the Qllllflc GOV- gmmenl. for on in wow- lion with the _ oboe of Maud Asolll. 1i. N14 l!" "will. Marguerite Allah, l3. ill Al-lllll i033, was split four ways. Ohief R. Lgmlre, of the provincial defective force. testified W“! It ill! 003' tiiiual-ion of the trial 0! Ndllbll Phillips. i9, on e charge of murder. Accused ll new undcflllllll hi1 sscond trial on the charge of nur- doping the younger of the two girls. Convicted and sentenced to be hanged by Chief Justice B. A. I. Gzyzenshiclds. Montreal. he appeal- ed and a new trial werordered mmlrc said he himself drew I250,

the rest oi the reward bcingJliv-l

Alstrllll, l0 California.

"(Pm Suva. Fill lllindl. . The reln clogged the elr

tractable landing geer.

idcd equally ' ‘ -

Gauthier and Aubin and Il-deloo- tive Arthur Meloney. Montreal Jeremiah Bond, the fisherman who iecuvefed pert of Maud‘. body, was given the $300 inward offered by s. steamship company ici- recovery of one or both the bodies.

ANNOUNCEMENTS LOlVllNG EVEN i8. MEETlNGS. ETC

‘.e

"Masq ewe St. Teresa's l-lail, November 6th. 1-4888-10-30-21.

"Everyoae attend-the deuce-la .

Emerald Bail Wednesday, October slit. _ la-ildfl-lil-ZB-Sl

"Corrie to the Masquerade Dance Miliview Hall, October 81st. Admis- iion 25 cents. L-181l-10-30-li.

"Dana Hunter River ‘meaday. October 30th in aid of Hockey Broadcast. Elliott's Orchestra.

L-1B34-l0-39-Il.

"Masquerade Dance at Mt. Her- bert tonight. Admission 2t cents. Chipmssfs Orchestra.

L-llfl-lil-SO-ll.

"Alpha Rebekah Lodae tonight, nillclal visitation and initiatlolnkm

"Primrose hockey dance Wed- nesday, October Bl-Charlottetown orchestra. L-lbiill

"Don't miss season's belt Ull- iowecn Dance, Victoria Rink, Wed- nesday, October dist. Chipmunk six- piece orchestra. L-llod-IO-IO-ll.

"Fslconwood Hospital sale of fancy work and aficrnon tea at Cillilidiail National Hotel next Thursday. Reserve date.

L-llifl-IO-fl-ili.

"Figure out what your 100w dinner» will buy-much or little l! invested in the long term endowment with the Sun Life. Protection too. Ask J. A. Moore, Branch Mano-Rt‘?-

L-i001-l0-30-tf

“We will be loading live chickens and fowl Wednesday, October 31, 1°14 up until a p. m. peylns wo market pricesL Signed Delaney do licliuy. L-lB00-10-30-2l.

“Don't min the pie at Anon- rlaio Hail. Friday nigh, November ind. "Christopher Been" directed by W-llly Warwick 0f New York.

L-lllb-lil-Ui

"Come to tho Chicken Supper at Orohanm. m. Herbert. meedcy, October 30th. Serving from 5 o'clock. Tickets 36 cents. Proceds for Mac- Donald Women's Institute.

L-lMI-lii-IQ-fli-

Albion players will "titllt "Marrying Acne" el Cher- W Volley Hell. ‘rouse evening. Oct. 30th. at 0 p. m, uh er sudpioes ‘l (Flurry Valley w. r.» s. Admis- "on ill end ll acute.

bilflfl-iil-Sfl-il.

"Bowen Bo ohm Lottery oust so retumerto Olty Hcepitai More Ncvelnblf Ith as prism

"The Mt.

, ' Special ‘u; (A! Ifflfllxl

Air History I Making

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Aerial adventurers were scat- tered around the world yester- dey end lest night in a lerlel of spectacular distance flights-

HOIIOlIIlII—-SII' Charlee Kings- foNl-Smlth set down his mono- plene, Lady Southern Cross, after a flight of 8.118 miles from the Illl Islands enrnute to California-

Croydon, England-James Iitnlllirloc end Eric Boner, pllote of the “Irish Sweep" were leld up hero with mech- anical difficulties liter Itert- ing a flight to Australia in the hope of beating record: estab- lished in the recent air derby.

Allahabad. lndlm-Cathcert Ionee and Ken Wellerderby fly- ete on e beck-track fight from Australia to England. ranted overnight. their average speed on the return trip well over 200 miles an hour.

Melbourne. light iuoroplanee in the jngland-to-Austra-

lie air derby were still aw- sited hen. rce o! them had reached Australian loll.

Heavy Snow Fall In Quebec

MONCTON. N. B.. Oct. 29--A heavy snowfall early today blank- eted the country in the vicinity of Mont Joli, Que, divisional point on the Canadian National Railways main line about 90 miles north nf the New Brunswick border, offi- clals at the regional headquarters stated today, but the fall did not impede traffic in any way, all trains operating on schedule time. Snow was also reported at points in the Matapedia Valley as well as e slight fill] at Cnmpbcllton, N. B.

'1

Application App ro ved

VICTORIA. Oct. 29-Application of the Probate: Recognition Act of British Columbia to the Provincl of Prince Edward Island has been approved by the guwi mlnt hero to put into effect with that DIW- lnce a reciprocity orrllnillllltllt =1" imina the need for payment of double th duties whereeatates are partly within both provinces. Similar area-filaments are in effect with Ontario and Alberta.

Jones And

29 -—- Cethcart

m" fol at uei Beeeer sud ' ' Blah Jceee ens Ken Waller, Australian by seott Ind elect. wiansre or on deli are: :12‘? "n" gerbywfiym on e beck-trackspezd- ab‘; mhtbeir Iieiead to lhl. le-llfl-ltl-SO-ii. w » WM! ' eraeeepeedtolollmilessnheur oftheoriehltletertere ‘"5" n f the flight be" to mob s"'°“---“" hi“ "' '“‘ =‘l‘--'"'1 fir’; b”*"*-"i£'*'-I.'*:*'~IIZ film "- l... “'5 °- ’.‘°.‘.’.: ‘°"" "m" "M" '1": ta taetl touieeei-aeeesweee fikgilriwaw wise ‘i411; §f£‘,§_'"""m m M“ orpaloected '3» mile within e few W-ol-o» "’“""<»=~ or M" "c" .':""" rash... .... armies‘ ' I lid-t‘? ca’ m“ 141540.“: gin“ .1 mwtninenhgufllliewlwolmflhweflg! dentin! at the _ my...“ ;;""""- ""',,',",,"'q.,'¢'”'"' nraqhiien-l J- o- amu and o. e. n; of in» in ‘.‘."‘fi$§'" “mm the of is. ma“ New zone-thaw delayed at sit;- -~=-,@,,§.~,~;=;;-.,.=¢ e- -== v “M """.€.“."‘.2“.."s¢... ...~=..'~.~..'a:-.~.1 ‘lie n» your‘ a delay at m: Darwin was ltd-IND o. .1 .010 stamina. '. lueleeie lcoileeuair ease-amount)!“ u:-

V

Daring Flyer In Honolulu After Perilous Flight

Torrential Rain Nearly Spelled Disaster For Australian Flyer fi Navlgator On Flight From Fijis.

(By Wlllllm H. Ewing, Associated PM” Stilt Wflilt) M» P, B! Glllldllll’! Special Wire)

HONOLULU oot. to-sir Charles mom d-Smlth. darln . lu- flyer. sped thrones seeming certain diseet: today to ma'r?.'§l§'re‘l.

SEES llllPE 0F BENEFIT FRBM PBTATUSBHEME

Advisory Committees of Producers From Each Province To Be appointed A lo n g

ith Board Mem- here.

Settlement In l Fish e rm en ‘s l Strike Looms

l (AI. B7 Guardian's Special Wire)‘

BOSTON. Oct. zo-settlemsnt of e strike involving nearly 5.000 fishermen and allied workers which in three weeks has driven the price of fish up 100 percent and caused a shortage of fish for mid-western ‘United States consumption appear- ed likely tonight.

The Messach “=- Fisheries~As~ gociatiori, embracing a majority of fishing vessel owners and dealers, agreed to meet a delegation of of- ficials of the three unions involved tomorrow to discuss farms of e possible ettlement. Spokesman for both employers and workers arg-

SIAM S ll R E MUNARBH lllll NUT ABIJIBATE

Compromise Between K i n g Prajadhipok And Government On Legislation Assured.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. 29_An

10 PAGES

i.

llornl-Ie Gus-dine. landed 1Q Chnrlottdawl Guardian Twe C.‘

PR OPOS" ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘A REJEC TED

British 13rd us; Delegates Refuse

Equality

Demand i

Terms Of Jap. T-rfeu-ty T0 Supplant London And Washington Pacts Not Acceptable To Two Powers.

(By Harold P. Braman, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. 29—Japaneae proposals for a new navel

Ind wmrlete the second log of e projected perilonn flight from

SlrChilrleeendhle 10.0 P. . ,lfle|egg| lied fought torrential eqrllaltvlsirflt- l-uln-lnuflohwhlcg 1,53%“ 5| p!“

speed inductor on the leading odga of the Potato ,- lliane ‘wings, making it impossible to loll whether the eblp wee melntaln- member 9g the Provincial Market- llll I" ‘Wilt I98“! t0 [he It headway. This instrument's failure nearly ,lng Board who returned Saturday epelied dilutes. ir Charles laid. lle wee fumbling in the cockpit, trying ‘from atfcndln the to get the indicator into action. when he accidentally releqggq the 11.!

Results beneficial to the market- ing of thlg year's potato crop are confidently anticipated as a result of last week's conference of pota- to inen at Ottawa, stated Mr. J. J. Trainer, president of the P. E. I. Association and a

till! lg/lli

nference. Already action has been taken by Jthc Fruit and Vegetable branch of ithe Department of Agriculture with ‘a. view to tightening up the grading iresulations. Mr. ‘Iralnor explained. This will result in taking a consid- ierable percentage o4 surplus pota- 'toca of! the market.

Buried luto Spin

Since the usual compensation for the lowering of the gear had not

pressed hope that the conference gm, d a; Md would and the walhfrut, now u. its firm,“ EIQZQQQfiQEQ °§,,,,,1§“§§

p too-distant future."

Fast Pace" On Return Trip

wire) oee cf beating thothile of ‘l0 hours.

been made. the shock throw their blue and white moncpiane into e spin from which the pilot pulled it only with difficulty.

"We lost lots of height.” Sir Charles related. That was the first time he over had encountered "W181i r8111 to stop the indicator, he will. addina. "it just eoes to show how dense the rain was."

Sh‘ Charles gave high W313; to Nflvlsltor T-ylor. who he said was "Slit 0n top of his course when say sllhted the Island 0f Mblo-

"Bill actually piloted the plane ll much ll I did." he eeid. “I wgnt the public to know this. I seem to Bet all the praise. Actually the man who should gel it is Bill. He i: the "W89 Dainstakln! lnd thorough man I've ever flown with."

No Hun-y to Cohlinue

Kingston-Smith eeid he was in D0 hi1"! t0 ieeve Hang“,

“The army air corps has advis-l ed me a storm is impending on the "W759 bBlWBQIl Hawaii and Call- fornia,” he said. "We will wait rm. tll they give us o. ‘fine weather’ forecast." ,

The first to fly in both directions between Hawaii and Amtrglla, Klngsford-Smith brought his mono- planc Lady Southern cross to earth today st Wheeler Field. near here, after e. flight of 3.10’! miles in 2b hours five minutes from Nuclei Beach, Fiji.

"If we hadn't done it, some one else, would," Sir Charles grinned as he shook hand; with a recep- llOn committee at the field. He added smillnsly "it takes the Aus- tralians to do it."

Sir Charles also had e few word: on his favorite subject of a trans- Pacific service.

"I did the pioneering work along that line when X made my first 1118M frilm the American mainland l0 fill-‘ltfllllf’ he said. "The flight we are now making convinces me the realization 0! trans-Pacific air- blaina service will. come in the not-

l-fe said he believed Honolulu end Suva would bc among the stopping points for such e service.

About 5.000 perecne greeted the airmen It the field. The ceremcnjeg there were brief. The traditional Hawaiian symbols of greeting. Leis of native flowers. were dreeel about their necks. end they receiv- ed congratulations of territorial and military officials - before being whisked ewey Honolulu. so m distant. Waikiki Beach, where breakfast awaited them.

Waller Set

so ieblutce end b0 seconds made

The conference was attended by representative growers, producers and brokers from Ontario. Qllcboo

land the three iimritime Provinces.

It as unanimously agreed that e forni of marketing regulation was necessary in the interests of all concerned in the potato industry. The idea was canvassed of estab- lishing a marketing board for each province, but it was decided that this would be impracticable for this season's operations, and that the best course was to ask the Federal Minister of Agriculture to set up e board covering the qvp provinces under section 9 of the minibn Act. The committee took act on and

reparede scheme which they lub- mitted to the Dominion Msrketins Board, end after some alterations by the Marketing Board it was agreed to, subject to the approval of the farmers of the flvo provin-

ces.

As the speedlest means of bring- ing the matter before the farm pro- ducers it was decided to call meet-

.1318! in the several provinces.

The first meeting in this Prov-

ince will be held in Charlottetown

on Thursday night. This will be a

central meeting for the whole pro-

vlnce, but subsequent meetings will

beheld to explain the scheme, as

opportunity permits.

Purpose of Scheme

The purpose of the scheme which

will be presented for approval. is_ to reduce the surplus of marketable g

(Continued on Page s)

FURMER FILM STAR SIIIBIBESL

Lou Tellegen, Star of Silent Films, Die s1 From Self-inflicted; Wounds.

IDS ANGELES, Oct. 29—-L0u Tellegen, matinee idol of the silent film days, died today from seven‘ stab wounds in his breast which- police said he apparently iiiiilctedl with e pair of scissors.

fourth week.

‘in; Plilil Hi PRICE stains, BUMMISSIIJN

Public Hearings Will Reopen At 11 A. M. Today.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. ‘lit-William W. Kennedy, Conservative member for Winnipeg South-Centre, succeed ’ Hon. Harry Stevens, former Minis- ter of Trade and commerce, u chairman of the Mass Buying R09- al Commission today as it prepared toficnntinue under g new pilot but. with the same objective-detecting flaws and abuses in the Canadian. industrial picture.

The commission held an execu- tive session this afternoon, prepar- ing for the public hearings which will open at ll o'clock tomorrow morning and continue until some- time ln December. The former chairman did not attend the meet- ing but it was announced this Woo due to private business, arlsinz from his resignation as e cabinet minister.

Fishermen from Nma Scotla will be the first witnesses heard by the commission but before a report is ready for the opening of Parlia- ment, the foilowin industries will

be investigated. eit er striking new ground or following u evidence al- ready heard: chain s ores. agricul- turafimpiements, flour mills and bakeries. camera. textiles and poe- sibly gasoline. It is hoped-to con-

clude the inquiry in December so '

a report can be ready for the open- ing of Parliament.

Announcement of the new chair- man was made by Premier R. B. Bennett after a cabinet “ when the commission sat as e com- mittee of the House of Commons, it elected its own chairman but the Government had the elective power when it became a commiss n. Stevens. although resigning the chairmanship. will continue as a member of the commission.

Under the terms of the order-in- council appointing the commission. its duties and powers were estab- lished. Chairman Kennedy today gave his opinion the commission could review any subject touched by the former parliamentary commit- tee.

Any person or business whose af- fairs were investigated by the for- mcr committee mu come before the commission," {he chairman

The former husband of Gerald- said. "that leaves it wide open to ine Farrar, the opera singer. wasjny pars,“ ‘ho 5,14 we 51d not found dying in a bathroom or his h”, m; ‘we o; m, qugsuom The

automobile to -

home, the blood-stained scissors‘ near his outstretched right arm.| 'l'eilegen_ b2 years old, died an hour‘ later. - Ill health and the feer he was] loslnl his mind were ascribed by police and his physician as the probable reeeon for the act. Detec- tive Lieut- Frank Egan, who con- ’ ‘ an investigation, reported, the death wee undoubtedly suicidal Mre. J. P, Cudehy. in Whose home Tell n lived, said he had been ill end esponde ‘ and expressed fear he was losing his mind.

actor was once leading man- -for Iarah Bernhardt. yoere he had been laeotive on tho screen. He wee e matinee idol dur- ing e ell I .

In recentloed deilni‘ y theee intentions to- i

door is wide open."

The commission will sit each day except Saturday and Sunday from lito 11 and 2.30 to s o'clock.

REMAINS OONSIIVATIVI

OTTAWA. Oct. 20—Hon. H’. H. Stevens will continue a member of the Price Spreads and Mass Buying Conmiission. He will sit also on the Conservative side of the HOMO 0i Commons at the next session 0! rnflldmellt as Government member for East Kootcnay, Cleuly rem”. ing all rumors. Mr. Stevens announ-

(Oontinued on Page s)

persuaded to return to the throne of his native Siam prevailed to- night in Government circles. ’ Government spokesmen issued assurances that Siam’s legislative tangle growing out of promulgation ‘of e law to which the King objected could be straightened out without the King going through with his threat to quit the throne.

Refralnlng from Comment

The Press was refraining from comment pending official instruc- tions, and the country's 10,000,000 people were still largely uninformed of what was going on.

The Secretary of the State Coun- cil said peacemnking negotiations already were well under wa/y and gave assurances the King would be persuaded to abandon his threat to abdicate. The diminutive King ls- sued an ultimatum some two weeks ago, it was learned, threatening ab- dication unless the government oc- ceeded to his wishes.

Objects to Law

. Jssocleoted -to.a,iaw promulgated by the Government of Prime Min- lster Phya Bahol depriving His Ma- jesty of the last word in imposition of the death penalty in Siam. an age old prerogative of Royalty here.

It was learned reliably that no formal abdication pope's have been received from the King, who is in England. only a notice of his in- tention. Peace and order prevailed throughout the country. Reports of a, revolution were branded as absurd.

Discussions Proceeding

- \

LONDON, Oct 39—-(A. P.)-"I".ie Siamese legation affirmed tonight that discussions between the King and the Government at Bangkok over a newly promulgated law. to which the King objects, wc e still proceeding.

They had been under way for nearly two weeks. The King, at his rary retreat in Surrey. W95 awa ting a reply from Bangkok to his lost communication.

treaty to supplant the London and Washington pacts are not acceptable to the British and United Slates delegates; is was learned today.

The Japanese, ll was understood, have been informed that the two powers are unable to accept Japan's flat du- claratlon of the principle of equality and their proposal for, a maximum or global tonnage basis of limiting armgmenlg,

The next move in the vital discussion was therefora up to the Japanese. It was understood that unless they, modify their attitude, there is practically no possibility] of a compromise.

End of Collateral Pacts?

A United States spokesman in- dlcated the belle! that tearing up the Washington Treaty of 1922 may mean the end of collateral pacts which now guarantee the open door in China. and non-egres- sion in the Far East. The delegat-I ion understands that the Japanese] would seek to change these pacts or end them entirely should naval limitation be thrown overboard.

The next move was up to Japan. It was known that the British and United States delegations have studied ways o! slvlns the Jew"- esa a possible face-saving clause if it is specifically ltlwtdd ill BUY n9” treaty that Japan would not have a navy equal in strength to that of Great Britain or tho United still-BS

It was learned that until Jul?- aniawilliingtomekesuchaguar- antec, any clause of the kind could not even be considered. Suggest- ions for e oomnmmlco- “mime- must come from the Jalfinwl-

Expiration Date of ‘Belly

The m’ uaness of the situation was further emphasized in Am- erioan quarters where the belle! was expressed that unless the Jap- anese rcoede from their P091111“ naval limiibeltion will be a. thins 03 the past within two years from next December. lihe earliest date lit which the Washington Treaty could be dedtroyed.

rs was emphasized that time is no "common front" of British and

ti will E. linnmiumit

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Oct, 29—Beiieved to have been victims of fumes from fumigation operations. bodies of Mr. and Mrs, John J, Dnmour were found on the bathroom floor of their west-end apartment, late to- day,

Discovery of tho bodies was made by police and neighbors who had been culled to tho scene. Efforts at artificial respiration proved un- successful.

When the lrngedy was discover- ed. the body of Dnmour was found fully clothed on the bathroom floor. His wife, in night attire. was sprawled across him, apparently having fallen over the man as she went to his rescue.

Hydro cyunic-gns was used in th‘ fumigation but no one has stated definitely death was due to the gils poisoning.

Important

Before

(C. P. by Guardian's Speclnl Wire) LONDON. Oct. 29—A hcOVY 9T0" _ of iml tent social. eco- nomic and political legislation heeded by the vital problem limne rule in India, faces Parlia- ment, which reconvenes tmnorrow after the summer holiday to wind up the effsim of tLe old session cltbenewbythe Kllllllkein November.