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Prisoners In Colorado

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Inning Guardian. landed Ill‘!- Huietceeeua Guardian I110 coats.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADAFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929

10 PAGES

Genuine love ls the highest form of anselflshneas,

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

Annual Iubsorlptlon Dell d $5.00. By llsll Canada 1'nd Ujliftd. “.50.

PORTRAIT |

THREE i filllllli ”"'";:;;g';;,,,, unites NEEI) or 6......“

"State Penitentiary 10°?" ""3""- °- "M M Run Amuck Killing dnN.zt.z-fa:n:..::”' m‘ m And Wounding

Guards-Three Pri- son Buildings Burn.

(Canadian Press) _ CANON CITY, Colo. , Oct. 9.-- Pilcmers of the Colorado Slate Pen- itentiary mutinled here at noon today and in lubsequcrlt fighting three guards were) killed, several wounded And three of the prison ,build1ngs burned. ' . .

Prison officials said Danny Daniels, one of the convicts was the leader, aided by a convict named Purdue. Purdue was reported to have shot D. .7. Irwin. a guard, with a gun lmuggled into the prison. He took Irwin's gun and keys and liberated

other prisoners, who gct possession .

cf weapons. In a short time e. battle was waging inside the prison walls.

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(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont, Opt... 3—'1‘hc Toronto Star today says: "llbllowing the decision oi the County Orange Lodge last night to present a pledge !o'each candidate in Toronto. pro- posing to‘ prohibit the use of the Ihcnch and German languages in all public and separate schools u. the province. not one Toronto Tory candidate couldbo found who would u... w sign it. Many told the Star today that they would not sign it; others indicated they would ‘deal with the matter at their conven- lionc. intimatlng that they would then tum it down: and one empha- tically declared that the only pledge he would take would be one to sup- port the policies of the Conservative party." ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Notice —- Wonderful Show and

7083-10-4-11.

"Dr. Ciift. M. D.,-Btart now homo prdvmtion euro, now 5t 171 Queen 8t, Charlottetown,

"I will bio buying geese at Hunter River October 0th until il p, m. at 11.75 each. Clinton Morrison,

8060-10-8-21.

"Movies-Bee the "Thief in the Dark", all action and comedy. Canoe Cove Monday. Vernon Tuesday.

‘1084-10-4-11.

‘flzqzgtmurxgldlleedey. November

on ment nd k t

ooial in aid of St. Eu cane‘; 8

Pleasant Grove Hall. 7080-10-4-81.

' "come and hear Rev. A. L. Binnott ecture on his trip u; Europe m Indian River Parish Hall onTues- lily evening. October 8th at c o'clock.

aovs-io-s-o.

"Reserve Tuesday] December 10th

ior Annual Christmas Bale of Fancy-

tvora and‘ Lorne on king 1n Bhptigt

fichoolrootn. aova-io-s-ii. #1011

"rho sunday School Cohventi for Oborry Valley District win be n5:

no sh.r1.so'1>. u. visiting dump entertained. voe-a-to-s-n

_._-¢-

loading. Murray rum,

i‘ "Who Itrike cf the Ladies‘ Aid"

gmqnielfcrflinger."

HALIFAX. Oct. 8—'The Corn- monwcaltla and Dominion Lino mehrlhlr Port Gllbornc arrived last night from Auckland via the Pahama Canal, n" get-g ml Boston. and will dock um monies at Pier zz u» discharge

u. s. NAVAL BRITISHJREM.

Two Cruisers Leave Hampton Roads To Meet The Berengaria En Route To New York Carrying Mac. Donald.

...-... WASHINGTON, Oct. L-The light cruisers Memphis and Trenton left Hampton Roads today and will escort the steamship Berengarin carrying m. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, Pre- mier of Great Britain, from Nan. tuoket Lightship to New York.

ABOARD '1'}!!! B. B. BERDIL- GARIA AT BEA. Oct. 8.—(B. U. P.) -—Premler RmmayMscDonaid 0.. Rem very busy in his stateroom hand- ling ofncial business matters yester- day, but his presence aboard the Ber- olltiria is cited by the crew as bring- ill! them good luck-perhaps a good omen for his eventful trip to the United States. . _ . . ~

ENGINES _ BLOWED

Th0 911D’! Ollcineer said that for the first; time in history the Beren-

Contulued on page 3

FIll/SLSTEP

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Oct. IL-The first step toward complete resumption of re- lations, diplomatic and commercially, between Great Britain and Russia was concluded today, when Valerian Dovgalevslgv signed the agreement providing for exchange of ambass- adors before discussion of the disputed question. _

The dccluisent drawn up on Tues- day at Lewis in collaboration with British Illoreim Omce exports had already been signed by Foreign sec- rotcry Arthur Henderson. Both Gov- ernments must consider the agree- ment before it goes into force. The British cabinet is expected to dis- cuss it at its next meeting and par- liarnentary approvahis considered certain since the Literals will prob- ably vote with Labor in favor of it.

To‘ Block

Amendment

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. ONT, Oct. 3-1.. Glaire Mayer and Harold M. Daly. Otilbwa lawylrs were engaged BY Louis M. 51mm‘, K. 0., Commissioner of the Amalgamated Builders Coim- clltobiotazanunendmcmtoths Traders‘ Union Aot, it was discloled today by a ieloer sent from W. I‘. O'Connor x- 0.. to elnsw- ‘rho let»- ter was read at the resumM-loo of the mvestlgation info the A. B. 0. 0y Itoyll Ccnunlssiccrer Cordon wu- dron. w. O'Connor is acting as coun

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ESCURT FUR

prellminlf! years more will be ready to propose a plan which will change the entire map of South Europe, join the Med- itorranean islands to themainland. add 680,000 square miles to the poa- sossicns of France and Italy. and turn the lahara desert into the world's most prolific garden.

AIRPIIRT FUR

Winter. At a council meeting of the. Char- lottetown Bocrikof Trade held at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. with Pres- ident H. F. McPbee in the chair, Mr. R. T. McCully oi the Inter-prov- incial Airways ' Limited, made a strong appeal for the establishment of an airport in Charlottetown. A letter was read. received from the Pox, Exhibitors Association reques- ting that the cup donated by the Board of Trade be made a perpetual trophy. and that it be awarded to the champion female four whelped in 1929. The matter of whtlther the trophy or a miniature be presented each year was left in the hands of a committee. It was announced that the Mari- time Associated of ‘Trade meeting will be held on Oct. 16 and 11, at the Admiral Beatty Hotel. st John. The matter for appointing del-

Contlnued on page 8

MAR. ttvutn

_ (Canadian Press) STELLARTON. N. 8., Oct. 3—As to the exact government method, if any, that will best promote true tem- perance, the Synod hopes to seek di- llgsntlrfor 151m: guidance and u. Christian liberty of conscience to follow such light as God may give them. Thus conclude a ' on passed by the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church today. enjoin- ing those under its care to renewed seal for temperance in all things. The resolution was not adopted un- animously, but drew from a number of clergymen and laymen a signed protest registering their disapproval of its indennitencss. . A suggestion that the General As- sembly oi the Presbyterian Church in Canada be held in the Maritime Provinces, preferably f“ lottetown. in 1931 was, made ‘by Rev. M. S. Fulton. and met with general ap- proval. A committee was formed to discuss the matter and report at a later meeting. A Gaelic service.» in which the preochqrsrneaslge, songs. and prayer were all heard in tho language of the Highland Scots was held this morning. led by Rev. Dun- can McColl of Grand River, Cape Breton.

HAN m turn MAP or llikliPli

French Engineers Would Dam Mediter. ranean And Irrigate Sahara.

MARSEILLIS. Oct. S-Tho moat stupendous engineering schema the world has ever known is in the pro-

ctrlnwu

Visiting Commercial Airman Asks Aid of Board of Trade In Mail Service This

A

portrait of the Queen of day gift for the Infants Jaime, born Carlos. born June $0, 1013.

Spain especially made as a birth- June 28, 190B and lnfanto Juan-

110E [anon

LONDON, Oct. 8-A deficit of $860,000,000 is revealed in the Gov- srnmentrnleznce returns for the first .slx umnths of the f‘ “ year, it is announced today. But the situa- tion is regarded by experts as being not zmsatisfsotsiry, inasmuch as the deficit is $20,000,000 lower than for the corresponding period last your. Rt. Hon. Winston Chisrohlll, cs Chan oellor of the Exchequer 1mm a few months ago, anticipated a reduction of $0,000,000 in the rovenue over the whole year.

Receipts for the six months total- led s1,scs.ooo,ooo and expenditures 01.045.000.000. It is pointed out that the receipts hflVB increased by $24,- 000,000 anti the second half of the financial year is usually more pro- ductive than the first half,

Preparing For Premier’s Visit

|

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Oct. 3.- Thls capital awoke today under bright autumnal skies, and the fervent wish was expressed that the weather would hold for a week until Premier Ramsay MacDonald has come and gone.

At the British Embassy and the State Department hard work con- tlnued as secretaries made the final arrangements for welcoming the British premier and his party. Secretary of State. Henry le/wis Stimson was scheduled to leave at noon for New York, accompanied by a small staff and a score oi news- papennen. $11- msme Howard, the British Ambassador and Mr. Mac- Donald's host during a pm. of his

nussmus ANI) cums: ARE 11111111 n

(Canadian Press) MEUDIN Mislwhufla, Oct. 3- A Manchurian government communi- que today said that Russian troops hwd violently attacked the Chinese positions at Mamhuli, a western ter- minus oi the Chinese eastern rail- way yesterday. The Manchurlans claimed that the Russians had suf- fered 300 casualties against 50 Chin- ese. Part of the Chirlebe trenches were token and roiaken-at the point of the bayonet. . Despatchcs from Chita Siberia to Moscow yesterday reported that Chinese troops had taitacked Soviet border detachments noitr Junction 86, crossing the Russian frontier, Both slda were said to have losta num- ber of soldiers in killed and wounded.

stay here, will leave for the‘ port of debarkation at three dclock this afternoon“ _ ,

Sir Esme and Lady Isabella How- ard, ig'1s learned, will entertain the y Premier and his daughter“ Ishbel MacDonald and Sir Robert Vanslttart at the Embassy. Other members of ‘the party, Lord Arnold Craigie and Tom Joels will put up at the May- flower Hotcl, across Connecticut Av- enue. While the Premier, according to his oiflcial schedule. will find small time for relaxation in informal social events during his stay. arrangements are being made in dlplcmatic circles for the entertainment oi members of his party at a nunn/ber of small and quiet affairs.

ceu of being blue-printed by three loodl engineers.

Thly have spent four years in a survey and in three

Last Minute News Flashes

TWO lUPII-DAM!

Atlsastahundredpiaosforlni-

om be presented u. Pownal mu. hale». w». at I c. m. Maths:- . Admission m.

gating the Sahara desert have been

s.

(Canadian Preaa)

AYLISIOID, N. 8.. Oct. f.‘- Ira. I. P. Ntwofllrlbe, of Halifax. was elected president of the Wo- man's Chflatlan Temperance Unfit! in Nova lcotla at the af- ‘ session of the thirty- fourth annual oonvlatlon of the WIIIIIIQNMI today,

OTTAWA. Oct. i-Tctal aa- alh of Canadian banks on Aa- gast list last are shown to be statement ls-

l er

sued by the Dominion Depart- ment of Finance today. It repre-

SAYS WESTERN mamas 1m: tor tlisnntn

In Reducing The Price 0f Wheat They Now Hold-Even Higher Prices Are Justified For Canadian Hard Wheat.

_.-~_

(Canadian Pres!)

TORONTO. Oct. ZL-Declaring that only a remarkable recovery can provide for a normal wheat supply from the southern hemisphere, the Canadian Bank of Commerce in its monthly commercial letter made public tonight, says it will be con- trafy to the present statistical pos- ition of the world wheat situation, if at the end of the current season Canada is not credited with follow- ing the wisest policy in having refus- ed to sell freely during the last two months. In connection with the Bank's comment, it is recalled that two days ego, E. B. Ramsay. Gen- eral Manager of the Canadian wheat pool issued a. statement at Winnipeg in which he maintainend the western Canadian farmer was not justified in reducing the price of the wheat he holds, and insisting that, even higher prices are justified for Can- rllian hard wheat. Commenting on the small export trade in Canadian wheat, which has resulted in un- pr-ecedented 1.- stion at lakehead bay and export port elevators in the east, the Bank of Commerce says it speaks well of the financial position of the western farming community that it has so far not been forced to sell wheat on a declining market.

56-Mile Gaze Reported From Atlantic City

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Accompanied by blinding sheets of rain, a. high wind. sweeping up from the south- ern hurricane belt moved across New York and points 1n New Jersey to- day and caused the tide in the Hud- son river to reach a. high point for the year.

Three vessels off the coast of Mas- sachusetts were reported in distress during the day due to the Bale, but no serious damage was caused and with the aid of Coastguard cutters they were moved out of danger. Nearly all small craft stayed close to port throughout the day along the eastern seaboard.

Thousands of commuters were in- convenienced by the storm, espec- ially those coming to Manhattan ‘tom New Jersey and Staten Island. where the high tide mode it possible for some of the ferry boats to dock.

STORM WARNING

The storm was expected to reach its maximum intensity in New York sometime tonight and storm warn- ings have been ordered posted as far north as Boston. A 55-m11c mile was reported at Atlantic City today.

lnvestigat?

BRIGHTUN, England, OL" . 3- (By George Haxnbleton. 001111018X) Pm“

canto an increase over August ms and a decrease from the aa- seta shown in July 1029

OTTAWA. Oct. Ss-llon. W. D. Inlar, Mlnlater of National lev- enuo. armed in Ottawa this morn- ing and took over the dllflea of

all aspects of British banking and

finance was announced today 11y, Toronto. cloudy Right Hon. Philip Snouvdcn, Chanfilvlontreal, rain . .

oellor of (he Exchequer, speaking toIQuebec. rain the annual conference of the Labor Charlo‘ "own, cloudy ....t0-38 party. labor has agitated for some investigation of the finance policies of the Bank of England, some cri-

bis ofdco agaln. Mr. Euler went abroad al one of Canada's represent atlvn at the meeting of iho As-

tim ameruing the latest. increase in the bank rate was detrimental to in- dustry and conducive to increased

sunbly J the hague of Nations.

irnomployment.

I ..

Monthly Meeting OfSummerside Board of Trade

(Spctlial to the Guardian) SUNINEIRSIDE. Oct. _3.—'I‘1'1e

regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Board oi Trade was held last night with President Begg in the chair and a. small attendance. A considerable quantity of‘ Correspon- dence was tabled and briefly and very informally discussed. Some routine matters were disposed of. The following resolution was moved by Mr. C. R. Rogers, seconded by Mr. E. H. Holman, and unani- mously passed: Whereas the Sum- merside Board of Trade has learned with regret that m. T. B. Grady has retired from the position oi Sup- erintendent of the P. E. I. division of the Canadian National Railway, and whereas Mr. Grady was for many years a. progressive and popular cit- izen of Bummerside and wireroas un- der his regime as Superintendent many improvements in the railway services were inaugurated to the great satisfaction of our business community. Therefore resolved that this Board of Trade hereby express its regret at the retirement of Mr. Grady and extend to him and his good wife its sincerest good wishes for their future welfare and happi- ness.

FIGURES in m CAMPAIGN ARE 11116118801

Amherst Daily News

With Question. AMHERST, Oct. 8—Undcr the heading. "The Implication of Fig- ures," the Amherst Daily News ed- itorially yesterday discusses the use of figures being used in the plcsent plebiscite campaign in Nova Bcotis. as follows:

“we. do not question the honesty of those who are using figures to show that conditions relating to ac- cidents and fatalities in Ontario and other Government Control provinces are worse than they have been, but if the argument which is being made from them is correct, th-en a very railing accusation can be made against the Volstead prohibitory act 1n the United States. No one has

Continued ‘on page 3

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BE h’ wom’ 1 BE ‘(HERE g

Biol‘! Correspondent) The nppoint- strong south west winds, shifting to ment of a committee to inveztigatenorth west and increasing;

Yiulifnr fog .. ...

rises wmorrow morning at 6.0!.

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.1 rain. becoming cooler. mes-so ... ... “Bi-dd

. ....s+--so' l-llg...‘ tide this morning at 11.40’ .nd 1 "fght at 11.54. S111. sets this afternoon at ass and

Deals Editorially

W111 ISSUE (REBULATIUNS n: 11811111118

Out ' of Canadian Ports.

i-t

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Qllc. Oct. 8.—-Act~ 1118 upon the authority granted him by parliament at its last session, the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Hon. P. J. A. Cardin. will shortly issue regulations governing the lic- erasing and operating of steam traw- lers wt of Canadian ports. In cxder to make thus regulations conform as closely as possible to the needs of the fishing industry as a whole, Mr. Cardin explained today, he had held a. series of conferences getting the point of viow of men interested in fish, both from tiho production and marketing angles. The view ‘lint of the fishermen was obtained during an extensive tour of the Maritime Provinces recently. ‘Ibdsy Mr. Cardin held a long conference hero with Maritime and Mmtreal owners and operators of irawlers and heads of marketing firms. The meeting was private and no definite statement o'er. made by the Minister at its close. He empha- sized that no conclusion could be reached since he was merely seeking information preparatory to issuing the trawler regulations. In reply to a question however, as to the abol- ition, maintenance or increase of the trawler fleet plying the Atlantic under Canadian registry, Hon. lvh‘. Cardin said: “It is not very probable that the number of trawler-s will be augmented; it is more probable that the status quo will be maintained in regard to the number of trawler: under Canadian registry.’

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Oct. L-Dr. G. W. Ross will represent Canada at the International Congress on Rheuma- tism in Budapest in October, subse- quently on behalf of Federal Depart- ment oi Health, Department of Med- foal Research of University of Tor- onto and Toronto western hospital. He will visit various medical centres of Europe and Great Britain on the same mission.

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Condensed Specials RATE-dc per net

o each insertion 1n this column. :

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word

WANTED -- AN EXPElllfiffCl-ID maid. Apply to 7 Euston St. 7093-10-11-31 ‘FOR. RENT — FROM NOW TO April 30th. a '7 room furnLshcd cottage with conveniences. Apply Guardian. ‘1073-10-4-21. IIEINZ BAKED BEANS, 3 CANS 33 cents. Allan J. McCabe, 201 Great George St. 1095-21 AYLMEB MARMALADE, 40 OZ. size 38c. Allan J. McCabe, 201 Gt. George St. 7096

NOVA SCOTIA GRAVBNSTEIN AP-

plcs. No. 1 quality, 18:, dcz. Allan

J. hfcCabe, 201 Great George St. 7007-21

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPEC!- als. Medium size oranges, 29c, 6oz. Allan J, McCobe, 201 Great George Street. 7078-21

BLUE neutrons. m». PK. cnnrra herring 6 cents each, Allan J. Mc- Cabe, 201 Great George Street.

8001-21

IIIINZ T01\.’."‘5- R0117. 8 CAN! 25o. Allan J. M"Co.‘.1e. 201 Great George Street. 8500-21

_-_

CHOICE JUICY ORANGIB, SMALL

Firs. quarter moon Thursday. 0d.

“\. m.

siae, special Irlday and Saturday. 17c. dos, I dos. 46 cents, Allan J. ldoqabs, 201 Great George Street. 7099-21

menu-o. tttcns ma.

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Governing The Licens- " ing And Operation of Steam Trawlers 1