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MERCHANT

Grzzit minds think iiliks

CHARLOTTl-YFOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1930

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(lllli The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward island lbilze the Dew

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ajor Calamity

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8 PAGES

Four Months

Dies W/ith Word Mother’onLips

1 ____ I COBOURG, 06L Hw-Thtillll , B011. 20. believed to hlVS hitch- ‘ hiked his tray from Montreal to t Cobflllrl. on his way to Winni- I

l

llllll-IER illu DAUGHTER ARE, illillio ALIVE

yragedy Stalks Mc- Coleman Family For , Over Year — Father l

Pill died at the Cobourg (in. eral Hospital late this lflgrflufls from‘ ' ' y caused by expos- ure and insufficient food.

F! Iilcfl. a mere lad. despite his

11119;} 4 And Son ! so years. with the word "moth- x ' er"onhili Bt htht ,- _ s pl. u w c a Lhowned some Tune mother was or is remains to be Ago. discovered.

The boy sought shelter It Co. 501111" town hall Monday night. Tuesday morning the night watchman found him very ill.

(Special to the Guardian) ‘ OONNAUGHT, Oct. 25—Ml'e. J.

l-iccoleman and hcr eighteen year

Tobucco Crop In, Kent County, Ont.

10' 40 cents per pound.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. N. 8., Oct. 26-—'I‘he fate of two unidentified vessels which ap- parently came to grief in the north- east gale and rainstorm which has swept the Maritime coast for two days, was unknown tonight. One was a three-master, reported ashore on the Northumberland Strait coast near Richibucw, N. 3., the other a schooner reported yesterday five miles off Cape Negro Island, Shel- burne Co., N. 8., with one of her masts blown away.

Coastal shipping ran for Nova Scotia ports yesterday as the wind increased in violence, first blowing from the south and southwest and then veering to the northeast. Ylrmouth the two Boston vessels Mary Decosta and Francis C. Denesy were tied up after leaving the banks with partial trips of fish. The arr- mouth schooner: A- nrTWmngn-iire.‘ Raceway and George, were all forced to sail for home with broken trips, and the Dorothy G. Snow reported in without her trawls. and having lost cable and anchor.

Apart from havoc wrought in Glace Bay harbor, the ravages oi the storm were generally of a minor character along the shores. At Glace Bay sev- eral small vessels broke rnoorngs and went ashore. Six spar buoys at the

Guarantees

T Wo-Day Wreaks Havoc On Ma_r_'_._ Coas"

Fate Of Two Unidentified Vessels Which Apparently Come T0 Grief, Unknown Last Night——

Much Damage From Wind.

At’

Canadian l Manufacturers‘ l

Storm

harbor entrance bmke loose and smashed against the rocks. and the wharf beneath the lighthouse was swept away. The lighthouse, how- ever, stood securely. Several small landings inside the harbor were washed away, and whether the bell buoy a mile outsidethe harbor was still there could not be learned until the sea went down.

Little damage was done at North Sydney, although some small boats broke away and drifted ashore. A seaplane of the Maritime-Newfound- land Airways was set adrift, but was recovered undamaged. At Herring Cove, Halifax County. a f'sh wharf, , staging and drying flakes were demol-

l ished by the tide. ‘rl-ie steamer Uivs. it was learned here. sailed from Saint John yesterday for this port, but put I back to await moderation of the gale I

MONCTON, N‘. ‘n. Oct. ia-Aa] ashore tonight at Blackland Gully, 6 miles from Richibucto, Kent County. No information as to the vessel's name was available, nor was the fate I of her crew known by hunters re-i turning to Richibuct/o. who repOrtcdI the schooner ashore on an isolated! point.

Little River Bridge near Buctouchel was impassable and highways at low points 1108.1’ Shedisc Hid Shedisc Cape ,' were overflowed by the exceptionally ‘

On Prices i

‘l l

The Written Guarantees Given by Manufacturer: To The Bennett Govt. On The Question (

MILLS “PEN! Wondering/If u‘ P u N n E HeMadefecord NEW iiilrr;

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-0ct, 25.- Wiiile working on the great new REPRESENTATIVES ‘ OF MORE THAN 75 ' P E R C E N T O F I CLOTH MANUFAC- i TURING INDUSTRY l IN CANADA MEET '

’ he the world's Ilrgefl llch bridge, a workman named Kelly today fell 115 feet into the har- bot.

Be hurtled down feet firlt and as he struck the water a column of spray l0 feet high shot into the air. Kelly swam ashore not much worse for his experience

IN TORONTO‘ l and is now wondering whether (c. l h“) l‘ lrtastabliaiied a high pillage rac- ‘rmomo. Oct. zs-nrseuiive l

5o far as is known here the

holds of woollen and worsted cloth _1 "w"! henflflore h" mud

mills. representing more, than seven-

Sydney harbor briUN IIM to_

More Than 100

(Aaeochted Pre-s)

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany. Oct. id-More than 100 miners were be- lieved to have been killed by an ex- plosion yesterday in the Msybach coal mine at Quierschietc. The man- agement oi the mine announced that ninety men _were still underground

Tariff Increases Are Published Herewith

ty-five precent of the cloth manu- flddfllflill industry in Canada. met here today in a joint meeting with mpmsenioti can of the clothing man-

ufacturers of Canada. Among those

present were representatives of three cloth mills which have opened up the tariff revision. The meet- ing! surveyed the extent to which goods which had formerly been made in countries abroad were now being! made in Canada by Canadian worth, ers and discussed what further steps, were necessary to produce goods in‘ adequately supply the home market.’ Policies ivere discussed Which l! P, dqmd ill-mud result in lmprovins, ccnditk/ns in the clothing industry; and make certain that Canadian; mafia cloth reach the oosnumer at} tl-lei lowest posible price in the form c

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high tide bricked up by the north-i easterly wind and rainstorm vmichl Swdpt Nortl-iumberland Strait yester-I day and today. The tide H1011! the!

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six years. while rain‘ had fallen steadily here from Saturday morning until s. late hour tonight. The storm was more severely felt along the shore extending from Cape Tormentine to Rlohlbucto.

MOSCOW, Oct. 26.-'I‘l'ie news- paper Pravda published Saturday a statement, that membership in the Communist International throughout the world is slghtly over 4.000.000, oi the total 3.500.000 being in Russia.

|The detailed list published the fig-

ure: of 1030 as follows: Germany. 324,000; Great Britain, 3.200". Cmcho l l} Slovakia. aaooo; fiance, 38.240. rig-I

l ures for the United States iveregiven‘

Shediac shore was the hzhest inf

sliced his lllme by Jumping off the Brooklyn bridge, 133 feet a-

‘ U with Steve Brodie. who immort- bove the waters oi the East riv-

Q1’.

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ESTBRE (IRBER I N B ll A z I l

Army and Navy Com- manders Form Cabinet To Rule-Re- public For Time Be- ing.

(Special to the Guardian)

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. zo-Striv- ing‘ to restore order and halt further bloodshed, a group oi army and navy commanders formed a Cabinet today to rule Brazil until the var- ious revolting factions could agree on a more permanent regime. The men who overthrew the Capital yes- terday in South America's revolu- tion oi the year. faced a situation fraught on every side with danger to the posu and welfare oi the vast Republic.

Rio De Janeiro was quieter today than yesterday, when hysterical mobs ran shouting through the wide avenues and boulevards, wrecking and setting fire to buildings. But the

and it is feared all were dead. Three In Four Months

SAARBRUCKEN. Germany. Oct. 28.--The coal mine disaster at May-

8.

51¢" daughter were burned when ilre destroyed their home at Drinkwaters point, about fourmilcs from Con- mught. Seven small children were i saved. The daughter died immed-l lit-T. bin the mother lingered for. several hours. ' The fire was started by Miss Mc-I Coleman lighting a fire in the stove with coal oil. The oil flared up and caught her dress. Mrs. McColeman ' - :ame (o her daughter's rcscue and " her clothing took fire. The girl was c u N F E R N c E turned terribly. Neighbors. seeing v zhe ilre. came to help. but the small , -'- ' iruse was entirely destroycd. The Prcvinzlzl Police investigated, but it‘ .‘"i.‘.‘.."°.§;".;‘; SAYS NEW ZEA- l-M‘ 5 “ l, , LAND PREMIER stalked by tragedy for over a year. McCcleman was killed this, .g, and a son was drowned at ATTITUDE BRIT- Elou Falls also within..thc. past _,, ISH LABOR GOVT. _ (Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 26—The veil that ~has shrouded the deliberations of the Imperial Conference since its opening session was ripped aside to- night by Premier G. W- Forbes o! New Zealand. rho declared that the attitude of the British Labor Gov- lspccial to the Guardian) cmment on “masts” "lime hope CEATHAAM’ 0m" Oct“ 2F“ is for real prcgresss. We simply seem sstilncted that there are about 15,-,” be drum“; and notlaumg my‘ 300,000 pounds of burley tobacco inl wherep Premier Blurb“ “id in m Kant County at the present time} ilfwrview tonight‘ The “hole ques- Buyers are reported to be offering m“ is “Tapped up in that of mad from l0 cents to 18 cents a pound‘ taxes‘ Mr‘ snowden says disimc y m, u“ crop The flue cured and that there will be no food taxes- dork varieties "in Kent have been. We“ you cant s” beyond in“ Int lllrchased at prices ranging 30 cents l’ stead of {cod ‘He!’ the Gowmmen is suggesting theoretical problems we are practical people in the . . ti odes. We know things which ANNOUNCEMENTS. .23. ‘l... h. ...,-. but w. j COMING EVENTS. Hook upon theoretical things with l MEETINGS some suspicion. The attitude of the , —-—-- iGovernmcnt therefore. leaves little P149111’! Cross, big Halloween en—" hope 0f P9111 PFOKTEFB- we m" not Tlytfllfllllfillt and basket social. 1101-39 mam to change their views. '—'— - lw can onl ut forward our side» ril?.i’l’§“%.‘2S§i',"}§f-§.Z§S "Chit?! Th‘ new» i1 pm Zelwd- I F-‘ferett Hashim. I '

7303-10».

vrmce hos been made so far in thel

_ __ ‘ , effort to promote greater trade with lire. Dal 1_.cn, 170 Prlncergérelejuzs 6 I me Motherland‘ In adopting Mn. v i ‘ ' Sncwcleiils view cf preferential tar- has in my

"Furs remodeled. repaired. rellncd. I

Fltionirigue Club loading hogs and 1ffg_ the Government 533K435 Vfeclncsdav" morrirrz. Cot. 20. -f1_- Almcar. Sccy. '7842-lO-il5-2i prcgre i

"Rummage Sale teirght. Y.M.C.A. 1:1, seven o'clock, specializing men's, l-tthes. 7861-10-27 I

"Owing to shortage oi water. mill will be open for grinding only Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday- R» L- f Coles. 7340-10-25-21 I ecKe]l_v'5 Crors Hall. ‘Thursday, 30th, city talent assisting program. Watch for big ooor prizes and lucky

"d

‘hit. Stewart Club load n11 hogs‘ l lambs Wednesday afternoon. . °ber 29. D. J. McDonald, Sec- ? 11v. . ma.

"North Wiitshire Club loading. lvastock Thursday, October 30. F7.‘ '78

"l ml!"- Sevretcry. 57- choir. Ladies with baskets free. 186040-3741

"Chicken Supper in Iona ii-lall.

_ day evening, October 28th. Binso "Come to the delicious chicken

supper served by the lades oi Fort Augustus in Webster's Comer Hall. \vgdng5dgy_ Oct. 20th. All amuse- merits. 1r stormy. ‘fliursdov rvizht. 1775-10-23-61

FM other amusements. If not fine. 0n Wednesday. 7836-10-25-31.

Pcome to Chicken supper l" Porous l-Lall, riilisy, Oct. a1. Pro- ‘Ntdl in aid of St. John's W. A.

F I 7358-10-27-29-30-31 "Elvin: hogs, sheep and lambs

"Rustlco-Come to the Bazaar in Rustico Hail Tuesday Ind WM‘ nesday, October 28th Ind fltghblilngg, n KSB-llhsion Tuesday forenoon I“ Crum “d ‘upper “We y l

' kn ladies oi the blrllh- I 28th. “d”! MOI”. m we“ own 7a32_10_25_m_ ‘1020-10-25- . l

"Chicken Supper and Bazaar. The ladies oi the Mt. Stewart United Church will hold a Chicken Supper and Bazaar in the 1.0.0.1". I-tslll Tuesday. Oct. 23th. 7041-i0-25-2i

‘F ,

. - Olift, bl Fitzroy Street. town, Phone 879. Chronic

cc prevented and cured at where they originate. 7480-10-10-3 mm

l.

Monday. O:tober 13, 1930. CUSTOMS TARIFF AMENDMENT

04m I M“ ham with "m," that “we ad_ l Letters Containing Assurances as tn cted by any desire to enhance un-.

Prices from Manufacturers and

For The Information Of Guardian Readers. .

i House of Commons .

{Be Paper Products: l In prescntng this petition the, paper manufacturers are not actu-‘

l

duly their own earnings What they‘

Others iclo desire is to be able to chm-la their

The folloving are the documents‘

referred to on September 22, by

Hansard p. 620: '

§cperetions and keep their mills running full time. since their success depends almost altogether on volume

rpm,“ precludsd any hop; o; f,“ l-lon- l-ji- B. Btnnett. Prim: Minister. ‘cf output rather than upon actual m; Narrow Fabrics:

selling price-

‘Csnldlan Pulp and Papsr Association l

no Glue:

Providing consideration is granted; the industry, we would agree to put our factory in full operation, and would further agree that no advan- tage would be taken of the increased

iSgd.) Edward Beck. Secretary.

a’ “'5' l threat of ruruier violence still huh;

; over the uneasy city. f Oflered Presidency ' P0 A cnossa. a u. Oct. 2o.- On bah.” M my curporanon’ I db.‘ fletuiilizoTMargas. Generi-iiizssimo of the finitely at.“ and pledge m" m‘. Brazdian revolutionary armies was prices of these yarns and tlie fabrics- invited coda‘, to assume the he!" produced by n Wm not‘ be mcrcfied: idency of Brtazil. The invitation was Sliiatcx-dvirnt trkaethiger ‘hue M]: from the military Junta controlling n m ' tn. Federal Government at Rio De Canadian Celanese Limited. Jagem,‘ is!" m" Dlelflls- i Eighfecn Women Killed Pl=s-d°n'-, BERLIN, Oct. 26.—The Vossische _Zeitung's correspondent at Rio De

cludng 18 women were killed in the shelling by a rebel battery yesterday of the German steamship Baden. which was trying to leave Rio l-lar-

The narrow fabncs industries undertake, ii their request be grant-

bach colliery yesterday appeared to- night to have taken at least 100 lives. Ninety bodies lay in mortuarles, while all hope was given up for eleven men known to be still underground.

Coming before Germany's flags were hauled up from half-mast mourning for the 262 victims oi the recent Alsdorf mine explosion, the Msybsch disaster fell upon the na- tion as a stunning blow. The Saar- bruchen disaster was not only the second major calamity to hit the German coal fields within a week, it was also the third within four months. .

Annual Subscriptions Delivered “.00. My Mali Canada and U. s. A. 80.50.

i Anothefiatal Mine Iixplosion

Miners Believed

To Have Been Killed In Se- cond German Catastrophe.

-4

LARGE Bi flllN SEEN Pissmo llrin._l;oisil

(Canadian Press]

ST. JOHNS, Nficl. Oct. 26.—A largd balloon travelling at a high altitudd in s. southwesterly direction. seen early yesterday afternoon pass- ing over Cornerbrook, in the distric of l-iumber, on the west coast o , Newfoundland, according to a mess-e age received by the Superintendents of Telegraphs from that region. balloon, according to the Supcriria: tender-it's information. was being prod polled by a northeast gale. No [JTO-a, posed ascension had been repc here. and there were no further ac counts ‘of the balloons progress;

(Associated Press!

that rats aboard the airship R-10l 011 h" lltcl voyage might have been a factor contributing to the disaster, may be brought up for investigation b)’ the court of inquiry opening here next ‘Puesday. it was learned today. It is recalled that J. H. Binks, one of the survivors, reported in the Manchester Guardian that he had seen the airship wreckage. although still burning, swarming with huge rats when he and a friend returned to the scene o! the disaster at day- break. Hence the question has arisen as to whether the rats were on the ground or in the ship when the craft crashed. The opinion that they were in the ship is held by somcfl who point out that the rats ivouldf have fled from the fire if they werel not frightened away by the sound: cf the engines and the subsequent: explosion had they been on the

Janeiro reports that 2'1 persons. ln- I hitch in the arrangements,

l

ed, that they will not raise the price

' cf their products unless, and to the

R: Art Silk Yarns: r We submit for your consideration:

extent only, that

their costs arc aLed by additional duties on their aw materials. It is the aim of the

protection. so long as raw material the fact that having canvassed thonai-row fabric industries to lower the bulk oi the knitting trade, we could cost oi production and reduce the ,give s definite assertion that so far selling price whenever costs permit.

costs rcmoin as at present. (SidJ J. W. Widdup, Secretary-Treasurer.

Canada Glue Company, Limited.‘

We will not increase the price of

long as we are able to buy the raw

(as the great bulk of them to con- cemrd at least 90 per cent are izirow Fabrics; Braids. Eiastirs

favour cf an increased tariff being

iglue if you protect our market asigrant/ed to us.

At, the present time, with the cost

Canadian Manufacturers of Nar- and Laces: Belding-Cortioelll Limlttd: Canada Label and Webbing 00., Ltd; Hamilton Cotton Co. Ltd; Footwear

material at U" Price we are at bres- , of yam (is imported from ozher coun- Findings of Canada Ltd; Interna- itries being sold ot les than our cost tional Braid 00., oi Canada; Textile _ l price. it must of necessity mean that Manufacturing 00., Ltd. ,

l

ent paying. 1Sgd.) R. C. Marquis, F. Canoe-Marquis.

‘kniticrs have to nuke twice the gsr-

On ouripart we will start our gluc “ merits for the same turn over thatlte Hosiery: l

factory at once employing extra iorty they had to make three or four years Our attention has been called to , tional orafioflclil and further agree ago. We say emphatically that the the gtgtgrnont made by Mr. Young in orators of eight nations were greeted l chief oi the fire department and iri- ‘knltters representing at least 00 per the House to the effect that woollen _by President H00"?-

hands or more;

not to increase the price to consum-

ers.

W. Harris a Co.. Limited, (Sgd) Jos. If. Harris.

Managing Director.

cent of our trade are in favour of hosiery manufacturers have given,

ion increase in tariff for us. Courtaulds Canada Limited. Re Fabrics of Art Siihi

notice of an advance in prices owing lton, D. 0.. 17 years old, won the con-

(Oontinueg on Pole 6i ,

bcr. Four of the Baden‘: crew were among the dead.

Orato rical Contest Won l By American

(Associated Press) IVASHIN-GTON. Oct. tc-Paul Le- duc, 17-year-old French-speaking Canadian of Quebec, Yesterday won gecond plug in the fifth interne- contest. Youthful

Edmund A. Guliion, of Washini-

test, and Clemente Perezzamrtu of

Santiago. Chile. was third.

ground. These observers also cite the cf the flight of the 12-100 before that air- ship ivas transferred from I-iowden to Carcllngton. when a report viva; circulated that considerable damage had bren done to the fabric by rats which. i; is alleged. swarmed over the Airdrome- Despite official, de-

Maritim-e People Get Important Posts In Boston

ATTLEBORQ Mzisa, Ott. 25- Pormer ltiantime Provinces residents fared well in the distribution of city jobs here. Fred A. Clark, formerly‘ of Charlottetown. P. F}. 1., ivos named

epector of buildings. and Mrs. Wil-

liam S. Manchester. a native of wsl- ‘ lace Ridge. N. S.. was appointed an

election officer. assistant asscssonl and school census taker. i

riials. that flight nevertheless was

mNDoNl 0°‘? 55-3?!“ POE-Blblllly held up without explanation.

Rats are known to be attracted to airdromes by the “dopc" which is used in making the fabric. In thf case of small airplane hangars thl pests can be kept under control. bu" in gigantic airship sheds it is salt to be impossible in be rid of the ver- mlns. It is also difficult for rats tc be spotted on an inspection of a: airship.

The Weather, etc

i sfailmlo. Pshsoiihtifv is A C000 Ami’;

Eoliclnux {o A

Bib. PLAYER!

TORONTO. October 27.-May_[_-_m°§ Strong northeast to north winds, clearing and cold.

MaxLi-num 42

liilnimum 36

H1311 tide this afternoon at 2.21 and tomorrow morning at 1.29.