ors. it

ifitki Mauve.) ~"

‘ k , n an Island Wiiofi: lliiiiaseFromthe (Howey Gold Mine,

é the Scene of uie pis- ‘ cover-y -Ind1cations ‘ of Valuable Strike.

mom; LOOKOUT, Ont., Aug. aarmscevery of a rich vein of gold “id to be one of the most spec- ucuiei- gold strikes ever made in Ontario, is reported here. The mire was made at Red Lake on an mud four miles from the Howey 5°14 Mine. ‘

News of the discovery, which has

m“ rumored here for several days, “confirmed by J. A. Munroe. ‘he made the find himself and who ilew out from Red Lake by "mpime yesterday. M81099?! will! m, examined the find declare it t0 be one of the richest uncovered in m; province. Although its extent h“ not, yet been discovered, pro- m, p, date gives indications of a "liable strike. ‘one wall of the vein has been uncovered for a distance of ‘I50 feel. and six pita have been sunk, yei-ying from six feet to 5 feet in depth visible gold exists in each pit. Precautions to protect the strike have already been taken.

The town of Sioux Iookout and the whole ed Lake district has been eiecirmed by the strike and pros- pecotrs are heading a rush to the surrounding district to stake avail- niieliiilii

CHICK FED WITH DROPPER.

‘nva

BEILAIRE. 0., Aug. iii-Poultry breeders on the J. J. Hoge farm, near here are feeding a freak chick en with an eye dropper. The chick- en was hatched with three legs and four ieet-. The extra leg ls located back of the normal position.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, _ COMING avams, i MEETINGS arcs. l

} "oieeiiviiie Ilestival this Friday evening near school. Come. 8087-11.

I "Dance at Southport come;- w. hl- 8093-8-14

"Fortune Bridge Hall Tuesday, Show and Dance. Souris Orchestra. 8042-8-13-41.

. “cfflpaud Anglican Tea Party . litrt Saturday 15th inst. Amuse- "mls salore. 8038-11.

g "Dance Victoria Rink Saturday llfht. August 15th. Admission 26c, 8083-8-14-21.

"Eastern Kin cl b l lilo. lambs and gives “at gig: Wednunoy the 19th till noo . ‘ 8097-11.

';:?§Ig1:v1l1—(;1o£e t: thCADlhitfllfll

. 0° on 3y- “Zlll .

lfll mam and Cake served. 3089-8-14-31-

[Ice Cream Social, Pleasant Val- l5°h°°1. Monday, August 17th. i 8088-11.

i

h"C0me to the Ice Cream Festival

‘French River Hail, Friday, Aug- litii. coeoi-s-is-ai. O

__..... “Tlgme to the Ice Cream Social M snce in Upper Bradalbane

°°1 0n Friday. aiigiist iitri and “W a scod time. soca-s-ia-ai.

nKCome to the Ice Cream Festival

m“ ustico on Saturday, August 15th. I0 and other games. Also clam wder. If not nne, Monday.

8062-8-13-2i.

“III”- Mnrgnreta Dramatic Club m spresent their play "on Susan," mh-l- Charles Hall, Friday, Aug.

soa-i-s-ia-zi

"cm"! to the dance in Int 05 gmguesday niiint. an: ma. Re- am 9MB- Admission, 35 and 25 - Aid telephone. liilll-I-li-li

I

'5 silccial h,’ meeting of the share- 10M" Co)! West River Rural Tele- em l, L; Will be held on ma», on,“ ,0 "8 Creek Hall at 7.80 pnnsw l‘ general buslncni usually

f

The End-OF Solloway-Mills Prosecution’

vauoouvm, B. c.. Aug. 1s- Ilnie was written to lluscutise of Isaac W. C. Solloway "and Harvey M. Mills under the Securities Frauds Act of British Columbia, when five

were withdrawn in police court here today. Following a plea by their firm, Sollowny, Mills and Co., Ltd, to a bucketing charge on July ‘l. in county court before Judge J. D. Elli-l. who imposed/a $100,000 fine, today's development did not cause surprise. '

I". D. Pratt, representing Hon. R. H. Pooley, Provincial Attorney- General applied for permission to- day to drop the yeOlOClltiOfl under the five charges, which have been pending against the two stock brokers since last December. The application was granted without comment by Magistrate T. O. Shaw.

SERUM FRUM

uoisi§_usin

Infantile Paralysis Patients B e i n g Treated With New Serum.

’ "as! (Canadian Press) ‘ NEW YORK. N. 2., Aug. IS-Ten to twelve infantile paralysis pl.- tlents daily are being treated with a new serum from horses, Dr. Wil- liam H. Parks, laboratory chieftain of the New York Department of Health, said today. The horse ser- um, according to Dr. Parks, is six times stronger in treatment of the disease than serum from human beings convalescent from infantile paralysis. While not suitable for intraspinal use, it can be adminis- tered intramuscularly and intraven- ally, he said. A study of results at the end of the year will show phy- sloians whether it gives better re- sults than human serum, Dr.‘ Parks explained.

Fear Trouble In Ireland‘

(Special to The Guardfan) BELFAST, Northern Ireland.

the Northern counties of Ireland as yesterdays events at Cootehill. Irish Free State, where Orange- men were prevented from holdinl a meeting. Members oi the Irish repu‘ ' army blocked the visit- ors out of the town and were held in check only by‘ the vigilance of Free State Guards. Roads and rail- roads were barricaded and torn up over a considerable area. The fear is widely expressed that reprlsala will take place Saturday, day of "Our Lady," when the Anoient_0r- der of I-Iibernians hold their ah- nual demonstrations. The County Cavan brigade headquarters of the Republican Army has issued I. proc- lamation describing the Oral!!!‘ mgn .5 "Llflpéfillifiil RICH“ OI Great Britain whose purpose it l! to “gamete a sectarian division among the mass of common 960919 in this area." There is no religious conflict here and the Republicans stand for freedom of religious be- lief exercise. There is s. conflict be- tween the Irish Republic and Brit- ilh Imperialism and Imvfirlalllt displays will not be tolerated." _.__.-_____..__ RADIO PLAYED WEDDING MARCH

MEMPHIS, site. l3—-Wf\0‘.‘. a l0- cal radio station announced "WY would have a program: of ivedzllul music. zwo couples anoounzcd the? would be married and their radio! would furnish the music The coup-

‘ ‘ cnnual rmting.

¢....-;i..

lac were mlfffd Bl dii-creii‘. will",

....-_y. Mel-gin! the city.

charges of conspiracy to defraud .

| a philanthropist

Aug. ls-Nothlng has a0 asltfltfid . —C. Y. Sernstrom, highway engin- eer, claims a national record for his paving crew which laid 2,200 feet of concrotq highway in l4 hours. It ls the longost paving stretch ever gccompug in a day by a single crew, SXt-rom claims.

MAHATMA wiiiini iaimnuu

'

“Round Table” Con- ference Must Pro- coed Notwithstand- 111g‘. i‘.

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Aug. 13—Deep regret

coupled with determination that the Indian Round Table Coruerence must proceed according to plan isthe gen

eral feeling in authoritative circles in London following the decision of Mahatma Gandhi at Bombay today, not to participate in the second

Round Table Conference. Although there was only one Nationalist Con-

gress delegate invited to the sec- ond conference-"Mohandhas Knox.

amchuhd Gandhi" as the official list has itpthe decision of the lead er oi’ the Nationalists influenced two other delegates. These were the fa-

mous Poetess, Mrs. Sardjlnl Naldu and Pundit Malaviyia, who have been identified with the Congress

movement and who cancelled their steamship passages. The Round Tab le Conference will go on with the

representatives of the Indian na-

tive states, the Moslems and the

many other sects of the Indian Empire. The meeting of the federal

structulcs committee will take place I106 liter than September 5.

The utmost sadness at Gandhi's decis- iol1 Was expressed tonight by Rt. Hon. Srinavasa Sastri, one of In- dia's great statesmen. a former mem ber of the Viceroy! Legislative Council, a. man who has done great work for Indians domiciled in the Dominions, including Canada, and the man who is acknowledged lead- er of the bulk of Indian moderates.

BAIINUM’! GIFTS PIIAIEiED .-

BRIZIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug 13- Phineas T. Barnum’s activities as and municipal booster were not as well known as his reputation for showmanship, ac cording to the Rev. Charles Kram- 9!‘: The clergyman devoted a aer- mon to praise of Barnum! gifts of parks to Bridgewater and his ef-

forts to bring industries here. He left the ‘Rev. Kramer's church $15,- 000 when he died.

PAVING RECORD CLAIMED

COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1a., Aug. 13

ui

ape

Three Killed i In Garage Explosion’

(Canadian Press)

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. l! -Thne men were killed and five others were burned, one of them so severely he was expected to die, in an explosion and fire in a garage on the outskirts of this city today. Two of the dead were identified as Floyd Carlyle and Robert Fenton, employees of the garage. The third victim was tentatively identified as Clare Higgins of Nashville, Mich. Alberta Latta another employee of the garage was reported near death in a hospital. Jack Glenlus, the proprietor of the garage, who was reported missing after the explosion, later was located unhurt.

NEWS BRIEFS

EARL JELLICOE TO BE HONORED

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 13—iAd- miral-of-the-Itlleet, Earl Jellicoe, former oommanderin chief of the British Grand Elect, will be honor guest at a banquet to be given by former officers and enlisted men of the Royal Navy in Toronto Au8- ust 2'7.

ANCIENT FOOTPRINTB IN PARK

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., Aug. 13 —.I.and surrounding a ledge in Smitlfs Ferry on which are im- printed footprints belleved to have been made of a-prehistorlc dinosaur is to be made a. public park.

HUGE TOMATOES DISPLAYED

MOBILE, Ala., Aug. lit-Garden- ers of Mobile and environs had something to shoot for when G. O. Turner exhibited compiles of his tomato patch. One dozen tomatoes exhibited in a single basket weigh- ed 15 1-2 pounds.

BRAKEROD WAS BIRTHPLACE

GOSIIEN, N. Y., A118. l3——'I‘he brakerod on a gasoline motor car of the Lehlgh and New England Railroad served as a place for a robin to build her nest and hatch out two youngsters.

EGGS BATCH ON CITY DUMP

DAVENPORT, Ia. iAug. 13-Ti-iere is more than one kind of incubator for chickens, according to H. S. Thompson. He discarded a. dozen eggs on the city dump. A few days later as he passed the spot, he was attracted by a vigorous or ,‘ _,. Investigation disclosed that the eggs had hatched several healthy chicks. i _ -. d‘ o‘ ‘Ow:

Priest‘ Who Flew Over Crater Tells Terrifying Experiences

Plane Almost Sucked Down-Walked Over Fifty Miles Of Hot Ashes.

\ A,» SEWARD. Alaska, Aug. Iii-Fath-

er Bernard R. Hubbard, the "glacier priest," United Press tonight the honors of Aniakohak, world's largest active crater which almost killed him sev- eral limes while he was exploring it

who described for the

iFflthfiT r-riibbaro, internationally

known geologist from Santa. Clara, Calif" had Just returned with his party from a‘ three months’ explora- tion of the inferno of the Alaskan Peninsula.

He flew across the smoking abyss

with Pilot Harry Blunt. Their dash through the sulphur-nus air currents nearly coat them their lives when the gasses threatened to suck their plane into the pit. Father Hubbard later made a hazardous Journey

with three student geologists to the craters rim where they discovered that black gas had obliterated all plant life in the great moon-shaped crater.

“We were forced to travel 50 miles over a soft, shifting mass of ashes that continually irritated our eyes, throats and ears,” continued Father Hubbard. "We frequently encountered noxious clouds of var- ious carbon gasses.

"The ground was so hot that we burned up several pairs of shoes.

“To test the ground before step- ping on it. we would spit. If it sis- aled, we stepped somewhere else.

“We pushed the highest rdcord- lng thermometers into thrground, but in each instance they cracked.

"We found three new lakes in the immense crater. In another section we found a built-up crater pit three miles in circumference, from. the sides of which lava oozed down. We

‘ lip numerous mineral spe-

cimens which we have sealed for

i testing."

*1?-

muuviiis ARIEST iiiiitsi

Two Japs Appreliend-

._ed 0n Charges of Unlawfully Enter- ing Dominion.

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug 13-Two additional arrests have been made by Royal Canadian Mounted Police investigating an alleged plot to bring Japanese into Canada lllegall Dominion officers have n‘. ed Yone Oy and Harno I-lasimoto on charges of unlawfully entering the Dominion. The men are held in the city Jail.

Mentioned For Senate Vacancy

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, Aug. 13.-Dr. J. A. MacDonald, former Conservative member for Richmond West. Cape Breton, is being prominently men- tioned for appointmen‘ to the Sen- ate. A vacancy has been created for the upper Chamber by the re- cent death of Senator E. M. Far- rell, Liverpool, N. S.

"Us. Population

(Canadian Preal)

OTTAWA. Ont.. Allg- l3—-'I'he population of a number of cities and towns, as shown by a. prelim- inary count of the returns of the seventh census of Canada, as of June first, last, is given in n. report

issued by the Dominion statistician‘ this afternoon, under instructions from Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of ‘Trade and bOmmUfuc. Subject to correction, the report shows:

Population Increaseof i931 over 1021

193i 102i Num- Per-

ber cent

Nova Scot-h Cities:

Halifax ... 58,030 58.372 567 0.91 Sydney’ 22,319 22.545 320 1.00 New Brunswick Towns:

Bathurst .. 3.306 8,327 Chatham . 4,017 4.500 Dalhousie . 3,954 1,958 Mllltown .. 1.728 1.076 Newcastle . 3.389 8,501

St. Andrew: 1,204 1,065

St. George 1,081 1,110 Shloonard 952 862

St. Stephen 3,432 3.452

GIRL GOLIERS DON PAJAMAS

BRIDGEPORT, C0nn., Aug. 13- Pajamas, which have pfwrcssed from boudoir to beach to ballroom, are now on the golf links, Young women are wearing them on the Welling Country Club course.

ei-Q-i TOWN GETS IDUNDIRBS PORTRAIT

IONOVIEW, Wash" Aug. l3--A portraltof R. A. Long of Kansas City, founder of Iongvicw, done in oil by Miss Milrllret Lindsay Wil- liams, was presented to .the long- view Iiibrarv.

DRESS DOST SEVEN CENTS

LEPANTYJ, Ark.. Aug. iii-Gladys Hall, high school miss, won first prise at e dressmaking ‘ here when she exhibited l. cotton dress which cost her seven cents to make

BOLT DRIVES FEET INTO GROUND

MANILA, 1a., Aug. 13 -- When lightning struck on the farm of Frank Roeclrer, it. killed a horse, driving the animal's fore feet more than 20 inches into the ground. Roecker, driving the horse, was

only stunned

when \\‘\\\\\ Read by Every Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the‘Dew CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931

THE IJUMINIUN

would

If wishes were

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

horses, beggars ride them to death.

uwiauus uiucuuiv ELECTED

(Canadian Press)

‘II-IRES RIVER-S. Que, Aug. 13- The election of the Conservative candidate ln the federal by-clec- tion in Three Rivers-St. Maurice was officially confirmed today when Adrien Lambert, returning officer, announced that Charles Bourgeois, K. 0., had obtained a. majority of 81 votes over I-ion. Wilfrid Gariepy, Liberal. Official figures were as follows: Bourgeois 13,479; Gariepy 13.398.

RIFLE ASSN. lllTAWAi Slifllil

(By Jack Ihmbleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

CONNAUGHT RANGES. Ont.. Aug. 13-Lleut. R. A- Sweet, Hamil- ton. Ont.. has been the most con- sistent shot in four days of shoot- ing at the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation meeting. which opened here on Monday and which concludes Saturday. Results of the grand ag- gregate issued tonight, show Lieut- Swcet leading all comers with a. to- tal of 532 points, one higher than the score of Q. M. S. G. R. King. a member of the English team visit- ing Canada. The "grand agg," one of the most eagerly sought honors of the entire meet, is compiled from highest aggregates scores in the “MncDougallfl "Walker," "Bankers," "MacDonald Brier," “Governor Gen- eralls" first stage and "City of Ot- tawa." matches. Sweet, a young marksman who recently graduated from the Hamilton Central College Institute rifle team. champions of Canada, broke all records for recent years in compiling his great total. His scores were as follows:-

Mateh Score Possible MacDcugall .. . . . . 69 '10 Bankers 98 100 Walker 68 =70 McDonald 95 100 Gov. Generals 103 105 City of Ottawa. 09 100

The first 20 in the grand aggreg- ate werez-Lieut. Sweet, Hamilton, 532; A. 0. M. S. G. R. King. Eng- land, 531; Lieut. J. N. Dow, St. John. N. B., 529; Capt. J. T. Steele, Guelph, Ont.. 529; C. S. M. G. M. Emslie, Toronto, Ont.. 520; Lieut- D. Burke, Ottawa, Ont.. 52B: Corporal G. E. Matchett, Hamilton, Ont.., 527; Sgt. T. A. Jensen. Calgary, 526; Cpl. H. F. Parker, Moncton. 520; Lt. A. S. Anderson, England, 500; Lt. J. T. Downly, Saint John, 525; Capt. R. Kerr, Toronto, Ont:

i And

Rumors Current In Cape Breton As Beatty, Gord- on And Holt See Indus- trial Centre.

SYDNEY, Aug. l3.—Posslbilities of the furthering of the present C. P. R. interests in the province of Nova Sootia, placing of additional C. P. R. rail orders at the local steel mills, and greater co-operatlon in the fu- ture between the C. P. R. and Dosco which controls the basic industries of this province, coal and steel are mooted here tonight in ofllclal com- pany cirolla as a result of a visit of E. W. Batty, K.C., Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

e

Others in Party

Accompanying Mr. Beatty. on his visit which was termed a tour of in-

spection. were other leaders in the

12 PAGES

Steel Mills Are Visited By Bank Rail Leaders

B!

Five Million‘ Public Bldg. For Ottawa’

(Special to The Guardian)

OFITAWA, Aug. 13.—A $5,000,000 public building in Ottawa is said to be among the possibilities when the i Prime Minister begins to cash his blank cheque for relief works.

In Toronto, Montreal and Van- couver there is projected construc- tion of three armories which will cost about $200,000 each. The arm- ories will be built from money voted in the supplementary estimates this year, but the other buildings will come from the new account given to the Minister of Finance by Parlia- ment.

The general public works estim- ates for buildings were reduced this year in the Government's economy program, but the real expenditure in this direction will be far in excess of the estimates. This, it is under- stood, is in accordance with the Prime Ministers advocacy of a building program for future needs to relieve present unemployment.

_O'1'I‘AWA, Ont.. Aug. 13—“Tl1ere is no specific undertaking of the kind under consideration at the present time," said Hon. H. A. Stewart, Minister 0t‘ Public Works, today commenting on reports that a $5,000,000 structure was to be started in the city this year.

1,800 I/Vill Be Given Work

(Special to The Guardian)

CALGARY, Aug. iii-Eighteen hundred railwayxnen throughout the Dominion will be given work as re- sult of negotiations between Can- ada railways systems and the broth- erhood of railway trainmen, it is learned here. A shortened week for yard employees and less mileage for the running trades is proposed.

In Alberta 200 more employees on both the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National railways will be employed under the system.

AUTO HOOD HID LIQUOR. JUG

MOBILE, Ia., Aug. 13-'I‘he auto- mobile hood on the machine being driven by Fred Logan, negro, didn't look right to officers and they in- vestigated to find Logan had en- larged it and on a shelf above the engine carried a. gallon jug of liq- uor.

525; Lt. G- F. Booth, England, 625: Lt. A. Eccles, England, 524; Sgt. J. M. Pope, Montreal, 523; Cpl. G- A. Herring, Ottawa, Ont.. 523; Sgt. J. A. Davidson, Victoria, 523; Lt. R. L. Middlemas, England, 523; Lt. J. A. Barlow, England. 523: Staff Sgt. F. V- Shepherd. Ottawa, 523.

Annunl fiuplcrlutiimc Uelivi-rviu $0.00.

llnll Canada and U. S. A. “.50.

ivnivii iunsiiii six MONTHS

Hangs Over the Heads 0f British Taxpay- ers. ‘

(By George Ilambleton, Canadian

Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Aug. lii-Anotliizr bud- get within six months hangs over the heads of the British taxpayer. Leaders of the three main 1inrliii- mentary parties conferred at his- toric N0. 10 Dunning Street today following the deliberations of the special subcommittee of the Labor Cabinet. As the meetings adjourn- ed tonight a. second finance bill lay in the background.

In the British Parliament tin: finance bill gives legislative cficcl to the taxation proposals in Illa budget, and unclér i110 suggcstui. new finance bill, any addiiionzi. taxation neccesziiyv to make iii‘ budget balance uould be imposul Whore legislation wns- necessary ll) give effect to agreed-upon econ- omics, the legislation would be cm-