' ' “Boon Supper

..

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like o... Dew

ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1o, ~1934'

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Show-Bradalbane Thursday. urosr-io-io-si.

"Show-Canoe Cove, Friday. rgorr-io-io-sl.

"Show-Mt. Stewart, Saturday. L-1067l-10-10-3i,

"Borden line club loading hogs, lambs, calves at Albany, Wednesday, October 10th. L-Blii-IO-d-ili.

"Big time, ‘rracadie Hall, Wed- nesday, 10th. Charlottetown or- chestra. I L-l089-10-0-2i

"Hear "Wee McGregor," at St. Charles Hall on ‘Thursday, 11th. L-lilﬂ-IO-D-Si

Marshfleld Women's institute, October 18th.

L-1067-l0-l0-1i.

"Buying live and dressed poultry this week except Saturday. Mo- Gulgan. s» Boyle. Ii-1068-10-10-1i.

‘ “x. of o. Contract Bridge, Thursday, October 11m, v.15 P, M. _ n-imo-io-io-ai.

"Come to tho' Quicken Bonner in Q.‘ Teresa's Boll, Tuesday, October 16th. Ii-1063-10-10-3i.

"Corns to ‘the dance in Sea View Hall ‘rhursday, October 11th. Admission 1b cents. L-1081-10-l0-2i

"Tho regular monthly meeting, ladies Aid oi P. E. I. Hospital, Wednesday, 3.30 p.m- at Hospital.

14-1029-10-9-21

"Concert at Bradalbane Wed- nesday, Oct, 10th. Proceeds for Brsdalbans W. I., Bt. John's Guild Crsiiaud. L-10li4-10-9-2i

"Dance, Fortune Hall, /ll'riday. Oot. 12th. Webster's orchestra (5 piece). Admission 25c.

14-1030-10-9-31

"Janet Gaynor and Warner Bax- ter in “Paddy the Next B t Thing” at Sourls Thursday and ontague Saturday night. L-l074-10-10-2i.

"Chicken Sulliler. Bt. James Hail, Summerneld, f‘ 15th. Amuse- ments and dancing. Special music.

. L-i0ii8-10-10-3i.

"Prince Arthur L. O. L. Qupaud, Thursday 11th. Rev. Dr. Genge gives Orange Lecture. All brethren in-

L-1000-10-l0-li.

"Come to L. 0. B. A. Chicken crisper, Argyle‘ Shore ‘Ilgura .?MOI tlnﬂwlher . li- so. I..-1062-10-10-i'i.

"Dance in Pownal at Florida Hotel. many. Oct. 12th, I p.111- oood music. In aid oi Dairy Kings Mill” 0111b. L-‘1070-i0-l0-8l

i-n mo: o: in l» 1m -'* rm...“ min “r2 on c 10th. 1t m be iolibwed by o clam wows», bingo, m L-1036-10-9-2i

‘iﬁﬂoiﬁbpehing of the Bun- “ liver brooch oi Prince Edward &l,ld ,- Masonic l-lsll, 0st. 10. I pm.“ Prominent speakers. lverybouy wslsom L-ioir-io-o-sl

SPANISH REBEL‘

COHH-Cil ' Schoolboy King‘ Calls Tendersj‘ l Re Street Workf

Means Of Providing Most Work On Unemployment Relief Pro- jects Occasions Much Con- troversy-— Tax Collection In-"

~ A crease Reported. ‘

Oct. ha

Everybody

Maxims _ OI‘ L MERE MAN

Lifeisgooihlvltnotllfohslhelh:

Annual subscription Dolivnwl I. . l. A. l‘.

By lhll Clnadn and U

12 PAGES

E ASSSSINATION A T MARSEILLES LEADERS

TAKEN lKing 0f Yug oslavia

l Rewinding the decision to have the City Surveyor do all strcot work under the unemployment rein! programme. and the adoption oi an amendment to call tenders for a portion oi this work. d from s lengthy discussion at lest night's monthly meeting or the City Coun-

ms_ Worship Mayor Kennedy {resided at the meeting, st which there was s full attendance o! Councillors and omcisis.

A communication was read from the Water Commissioners regard- ' ing a petition from the trustees oi the estate or the late Owen Connol- ﬁ for connections with tho City water system.

Ooun. Holman suggested arrange- ments might be made to have this property included within the city limits. and that this matter should

estate.‘ It would-‘beoirnutusl ld- ‘ vantage if this could be arranged, ho urged. . .~ Conan. Monaural! said he under- stood the are desirous of doing this. He agreed with Coun. Holman that they should be asked to come in now. ' Coun. Turner expressed appro- val oi the suggestion.

Cauns. Rear-don and Hennessey thought the providing oi water fa- cilities at the rate charged outside the city limits was a good business had hwhd ‘mud u, “mam; the proposition from the city's stond- “M,” u“; "I, - M u; u“ P91"?- Slovenln. ~ Coun. Rattmy supported Ooun. ‘ Hannah's suggestion that this was

‘wherohsisaitoudinga, * ,

krday in ational activities with

audhis

wsstaken theyoung Cmwu Prlnoowas oflnndonwlihhisllinlllshtutosglifr.

(Aloolatod Press, By Guardian's Special Wire) A schoolboy will ssoond the Yugoslavian throne as Pstor the looond. The ll-year-old Crown Prince Peter Ksrsgoorge was

the opportune time to endeavor to enlarge the city by the inclusion oi outlying- sections using city water facilities.

His Worship also voiced his an- proval. He named the following committee to make a general

chock-up on the situation: Coons.

Rattray, "Macmugall and Hermes- sey.

‘h: Ooilections Increased Coun. Holman, as chairman oi the Finance Committedtread tth: following ooruparatlve sta omen o s ',‘ t0 September 30th, 1934: Taxes oi 1933 and previous

years 84.88150 ‘lures of 198i . . . . .. 78,597.04 Miscellaneous amounts . 11.11541

124.59%);

He contrasted this statement with receipts to r‘ her 80, 1938: hires oi m2 and WWW"!

years . . - . . . . .. 821183.69 Taxes oi 1933 64.93311 Miscellaneous amounts - 12.43057

98,585.31

This meant an increase of $26: 008.58 receipts as of Sept. 30, 2034 over the same period last year. The oolhotious however wore not yet fully satisfactory and it was hoped to see on improvement before the 911d 0f “I. Yhv ' I

Other Business Cardinals will receive $5,941.10 each so their sbsn of tho world ~ Conn. n for the street series receipts whlle osoh of === ‘ the vanquished Tigers (Continued on Page 10) will sat 8.31830.

[MN NEARS UBJEBTIVE

The olovon-yesr-old CrownPr-lnooPei-er of Yugo Slush, in England

school In Surrey. Whou this pnture starting out on a IIQIIHOOIII‘ tour

81898011 768'- British boys at the Sapdroyt Schoo

in Cobham, Surrey, England. Then came the word of the assassin‘; shot

that will tear him away from the peaceful English countryside, his books playtime, and toss him into the troubled polities of the Balkans.

Peter celebrated his 11th birthday Supt. 9, at Bled, Yugoslavia. He

whole day with King Alexander in

an o. ‘ lake in Too Busy

But Alexander was too busy with affairs of State to grant the day to the child so soon to take his throne and his burden.

The boy arrived in london three weeks ago accompanied by an Eng- lish tutor, C. C. Burrow, whose only

OTTAWA, Oct. 9-11 subscription oi $75,000 from the Bothurst Power and Paper Co.. Bathurrst, N. 3., was included in the list tonight oi or- ganizations taking portions of the

$250,000,000 Dominion Refunding“ Loan. '

Subscriptions had reached $230,- ,000,000 and Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes declared "1 have no doubt whatever that the loan will be sub- ‘stantislly “er-subscribed. We are Ialready within sight oi’ our objec- tlve."

A large proportion oi today's sp- plicotions were from holdezs of ,Victory Bonds in amounts oi $1,000 or less. "This is most satisfactory," said Mr. Rhodes, "because it is gov- ernment policy to hove the new bonds held by as many cltissns as possible."

With the loan now an assured success the Minister stated that no further totals would be announced until the books have been closed.

DETROIT. 0st. F-(A-PJ-i The world's champion St. Louis

"t ‘ to 1 »- was, '1 am sorry. I can't tell you anything, I've been commanded not to say any- thing."

Sozne photographers got a picture. oi Peter showing him in a neat knlcker suit, and appearing the counter-part of any lsngllsh school Y.

Peter was not immediately inform- ed of the shooting oi‘ his father at Marseilles. The headmaster advis- ed 0f the assassination by the As- sociated Press, said the task oi in- forming the boy would be left to “some of his own people."

At London the Yugoslav legation, a half hour after the report 0i the tragedy had been flashed across the channel, refused to believe the black news. "We do not believe it," the ofllcials said, and did not immedi- ately pian to inform the boy at Cob-

Unaware of the momentous oc- currence ln France, Peter retired without learning the father he loved affectionately is dead.

As soon as the news reached Eng- land, a ipecial Scotland Yard guard from London was posted around the school ground.

It was expected Peter would be returned to his country soon after he arrives in Paris today-

iilamllilmrs! INNIIRTHERN? rnorircrsl

Former Premier Man- uel Azana, And a Syndrcalist Leader

Are Arrested.

(By H. E. Knoblsugh)

ociated Press)

Wire) MADRID, Oct. 9—Spain’s

night, flaring into gunfire

tion as the Conservative government of Premier Alej- andro Lerroux remained in power at the opening of the Cortes.

Former Premier Manuel Azana, one of those sought at Barcelona following the smashing of a separatist re- volt Sunday, was arrested tonight. He was found hid- ing in Barcelona at the home of a Dr. Gnbernes, and had taken refuge on a balcony while police were searching the house.

With him was arrested a Syn- dicalist leader, Senor Pestens, friend oi the imprisoned Catalon- ian president, Luis Companys.

Tenaciously the Socialist and Communist rebels held on in northern Spain, rallying their iorees at Oviedo, Asturias province, and bairlcading themselves against attack in the city's labor district.

Await Br‘ ‘orcemento

The army was awaiting rein- forcements before attacking. A coi- umn of troops under General Eduardo Lopez Ochoa was moving into the mining district where re- bola hold other strongholds. Octors forces were reported to have encountered centres where rebels had slaughtered entire gﬂ-I- risons oi civil guards, including their wives and families. More than 400 guards were sold to have been killed.

The national death toll was im- possible to count. It was estimated at from 500 to 1,000, with thous- ands oi others wounded and im- prisoned.

Rebels Plan Attacks

Military authorities were pre- paring against reports oi rebel plans to attack again tonight in several parts oi the country simul- taneously, specially in Andalusia. The rebels’ committee oi strategy in Madrid, interviewed by the As- sociated Press in the utmost sec- reoy behind locked doors. indicated a trump card still remained to bri ole-vod-

A revolutionary leader said a na-

' (Copright, 1934, By The As- (A. P. By Guardian’s Special

six-day red revolt was a don- gerous mass of embers to-

here and there over the na-

Late King

. 7/‘. A ' A King Alexander l of Yugoslavia who was yesterday assassinated at Marseilles on the star-i. of a good- will tour through France.

WRITES FRMIENI] 0F EXPERIENCE IN W 0 l] I] S

In a. letter to a iriend in sum- merside, Austin Maclnnis eighteen year old son of Berg. William Mac- Ikinls oi Charlottetown tells oi his terrible experience while wander- ing about ln the woods for four days without food.

Although bewildered and ex- hausted from want of food and ex- posure when he came out oi the aclnnis is now quite well again and back at work.

The following are extracts from his letter to his Summerside friend.

"I got out oi the woods Tuesday mcmlng at 8.30 and was sure glad to be back to camp again with the boys. Over 200 en were looking for me since Fri ay night but they couldn't find me, I- was up about fifty miles from them. They were firing riﬂes. building fires and us- ing search lights. The R. C. M. P. had the aeroplane up but I didn't see it or they couldn't see me.

"I went in alone and that's just the way I came out.

"I had nothing to eat for four days and nights but little moose berries. I nearly froze to denth the last night I was there. It rained all night Saturday and Sunday night. I didn't lay down anytime, I was too scored to. The boss said he nev- er expected to see me olive again but I'm still going strong. I had only three matches when I got lost. Home people said they saw me and hollcrcd at me but it wasn't me they saw at all. They said l rim away as if I were crazy. The people in Juniper got an awful surprise when they saw me coming down the road with my axe on my shoulder. I was in the woods a4

woods,

tiun-wide "desperate offence" was planned at a given signal “that will launch our entire forces on the streets in one attack upon govern- ment oifices, banks and other strategic centres nscesa , to our cause."

Gmsilsds Nllwuilbilit. out. o-aoiiins or Btoek in B! the ‘ in Street to news oi the ssssssinotim

sea 1%? §§

s"

Wall Street Receives News Of Assassination: Quietly

special“) Julyl inst. when news that ltalim

two

Ego

highly . . . "

'5

CHARLOTTETOWN sol-in... JOINS ms cuoaus

Mn. l. H. Blanchard, 0 Charlottetown, writers-

" . . . simply wonderful.

I cannot praise n’! rm

hours and never stopped walking. I was awfully cold with no heavy clothes on. I only ielt hungry the first day, after that I did not mind so much about food. Just ate ber- ries. I broke my axe handle at noon on Friday and got lost on the way back to comp."

OF PRAISE

“Yemleemlleisgdloprelsesolsxﬂvlﬁllllllesﬁvldl J-...enee ospwloweelinspohsl-noodhlrlwg costlier. limllsie-issdenievs-ivoqssdeelyiliiels.

scoot/Arr; asmuosrowora . .. f laymen-remission!

-westmleuleisnd mliiousleadinthocamosisnicr independence

publications seeking to mould public opinion in favor of complete independe

|IndependenceOfPaertoRico

Is Forecast

MONTREAL, Oct. 9—Wlthln 10 years and possibly five, Puerto Rioo will be free oi the dominance of the United States, declared J. museum Guests, oi Ben Juan, author of Puerto Rloen historical vommel, s former United States customs official and a leader in the Nationalist Party which is ure- iug complete independence, who is in Nautical today after a business trip moon. the Maritime Prov-

i808. IQINONOBAIM party oithe ll baking I

and by means a! and

And French (Foreign Minister Are Slain

Assassin Breaks Through Police Cordon" To Fire Point Blank At King Alexander And Louis Barth0u—-13 Others Wounded.

(By John Evans, Associated Press Staff Writer) (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) i

MARSEILLES, Oct. 9—King Alexander of Yugoslavia, dictatorial ruler of the land where the Great War flashed, 20 years ago, and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou, Francei champion of peace, were shot to death by a Yugoslavian assassin five minutes after the King arrived here today.

From all the capitals of Europe came concern that the wanton slaying ould unsettle the balance of peace on the continent, alt. ough no immediate danger of war was foreseen. '

To the Balkan throne in Alexanders stead will comq the ll-year-old Crown Prince Peter, but upon a regency, will rest the shaping of policies that may alter the makeup, of the western world,

1L WOUNDED

The bullets of the “wear-old Croatian assassin, political enemy o: the King's dictatorship, mowed down a policeman, gravely wounded s French general riding’ in the official automobile with the King and the Foreign Minister, and wounded 12 others before the slayer himsell was killed. Five women were among the wounded.

The assassin, a native of Zagreb named Petrus Kaiemen, was armed with a. repeating pistol of sub-machine gun type, of German make, and a small bomb which he had no chance to use.

BrohePoliceiIiordon

He broke through police lines holding back huge crowds cheering the King, whose visit had been hailed as an event calculate‘ to smooth the path of peace, and leaped to tho running board of the royal machine.

He sprang across the body of a policeman whom he shot from out oi his path. A spray oi bullets came from his special gun con- taining twin rapid-fire charges of

Speedy _Work' On Roads

The two miles oi concrete pave. ment from Borden outward was completed at ten o'clock yesterday morning. ‘Ilhe work has taken Just 21 duo's, having been commen- ced on September llth. The con- tractors nre the Warren Paving

10 511116118 98011- C0., represented by the Maritlmg Superintendent, Mr. J. Kerr. The ""4 5w“ Company expect o; start on the

black base tomorrow-a three mile

In the wild scene General Joseph Georges oi the French superior war council was shot in the abdomen. He was pronounced in a grove condition in a Marseilles hospital. Police Inspector Perrier, five other men, ilve women and a 14-year-old boy were struck by bullets. Later it was theorized some of the shots came from the weapons o! the sur- prised police.

Two men found near the assassin were arrested but officials of the Ministry of the Interior said they were convinced the assassin acted alone.

Out of the tumult police finally tore the assassin from the clutches of a mob whose cheers had sudden- ly turned to cries oi anguish and fear. On Kalemens left arm they found tattooed a death's head with crossbones underneath and the in- itials of the words “Liberty or death." A Yugoslav Journalist de- clared the design was that u’ the Macedonian Comatldjis, long known as terrorists in ths Balkans.

Leaves Paris

President Albert Lebrun oi France was rushing here from Paris. Premier Gaston Doumergue immediately took charge oi the Ministry of Fhreign Affairs held so actively by his dead colleague. Bsrthou. The coming to Paris oi the new boy King, who had been

(Continued on Page 10)

By Author

stated Mr- Guests. “I came to Nova Scotia on s. business trip with a man in‘ sted in the fishing in- dustry but after travelling through the Mnritimes and Quebec I am 6n my way to the Spanish Ameri-

csn states to nrvuddnterest in our O

struggle for liberty. There are 200.- 000 Puerto Ricans in New York alone, and for the past four months I have been the represen- tative than of "Le Oonespondenois De Puorto itloo."

"more is no way which we can come to any bode agreement with Canada so long es we have the American tsriii but once we are free that we have plenty oi products that eon be handled in Canada. We are hopeful it will not

1b

stretch from the concrete pavg< merit to Seven Mile Bay road. It is hoped to have this work completed by November l0.

The Warren Paving Company 1| not only a national organisation, but on important local one as well, as they are developing a great loco} industry in the gravel pits at Con- way and Portage. At these two plants they employ p, large 1mm. b0;- oi men and have an output of l2 cars per day. 'l‘his gravel pm- duced by the Warren Co. is of I quality second to none. It is ths Wain-n Company also that laid tho streets of Charlottetown and Sum- mcrside last year, and their work speaks for itself.

(ills (limits ills ‘Scorch soliuiueuust who ALWAYS warms |-\\S BRoiaEws SHOES willie wAlumc.

Fresh wcsi and northwest winds) fair and onoL

.\ilc'l'l~10il0l.limcAi. OFFICE, Tor. onto, (m 9—.\ilnimum and maximum temperatures :- Iiawson .

Edmonton Saskatoon Regina .,_ . Winnipeg . Toronto ._

Quebec- Slrlnt John ... Hill nx H Charlottetown . IORCAIT llrnrinr-cq-Ircsh

$$StQEZS8QSQQBS

sin ritlrne welt

and northwest winds} fair and cool’.

High tide “it; afternoon at ILUL

and tonight nt ii flit.

sun sols lhls afternoon n 5.25 and rises tomorrow momiu&st 0.10. First quarter moon ondly. Oct

"llymldonisapouaoim mo,‘

1

N“! .»

2.30 p. in. 1 . Summersldc tide elgﬁl Iii Inn mulching _