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'13:" we" . _ ‘ who believes all a man tells her. Covers Prince Edward Island Like theDew GHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1931 1o PAGES ::"i'.'..'z:;‘.'..':":.f'.: lifilfrnhl:

M? _ _

fmWill Be Mar

From Australia

' srumsn CANADIAN TRADE

Mrs. Isabelle w. White, of Mel- oourne, Australia, who has spent l8 months in Canada studying trade conditions, and who is trying t“ do for Australia what thq Prim, o] Wales is doing for England."

BARINE ROBBERY iTHAllHiX

"ALIF/i-‘i- Aus- lit-Under the eyes of hundreds of people on busy mfiillgion Street. a daring crim- glial shiiiiTi-"ly afternoon carried hnlillsands of dollars worth of furs He?’ the largest office building in h “b 1°55 than twenty-four R021: after. ~May0r George E.

c ie, chairman of ' the Police Commission, who i.s'msking a sec- ltt investigation into the efficiency of the force, declared "it L; our in a - mgilitiiho i0 out the police depart.

. i1 a sound working basis. with every man on his Job».

C .

l“ gtmé“ “m1 90-. Ltd. furriers I °Y BuiidiilE. sustained tho nit-iii»? n" coat‘ and thre“

“S valued by members o!

the firm M; s ‘t $3,000. $5.000, and by Ponce

ANNOUNCEM comma MEETINGS ETCS:

' "Come to 3,11%

h, 1 e Cfillntrv Schoolm‘.

“y. 25st‘ giotfgvlsgecl-lléslltli Wednese ' es.

‘Th, v Mnhohld er rnon

m "ion Women's Institute H 111 ce cream and dance in “ °h Fhidav. Ausust zath.

liosoosizg q,“ ' as ACCOMM . ‘ m‘! i" 133 Euston Street. on

- I 8265-8-26-81.

"Notice M haw -— ovics. See that thrill- ngdafqéafgxifdsimw- Afton Hall, Wed- Friday: ‘"1 Thursdaybgs: River ' '35-“. irii§°m° u’ the Ice Cream Festi l i l1 vii i“ this: M‘ "hi. first fine night, '

8301-8-26-21

me m M sh “B meek Baptist sunsny M501"? "i hols their Annual Picnic "lemooii ﬁafthaon Wednecds hm t to '1. 1f neiﬂiiher i cass-a-so-siI “D -. _ and 2:511:32: ‘mm cgurso I'm ihiiihiiiiifiie held in tho big e33‘ ‘Jle miihii- Ilso "dead ~ best sweetest music is “gala

[The TascHe reau ﬂout. Sustained

m‘, Mafo-riiy In" The PNineFy Seafs

e Than Seventy.

.. (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 24.-With the result conceded in 81 out of 90 constituencies the standing in the Quebec general election at 10 p. m. tonight was as follows: Liberals, ‘i0; Conservatives, 11; in doubt, 9.

The retums showed the Liberals had made four gains from Conser- vatives and one from Labor, for a total of five gains. The conserva- tives had gained four seats from the Liberals. Of the five seats created in the last redistribution and not previously represented in the legis- lature, the Liberals had won three with two unreported.

OTAWA, Ont., Aug. Zt-Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Dominion Liberal leader expressed himself as being delighted when informed by the Canadian Press of the result of the election in the Province of Quebec. Mr. King, who had been out of town for a. few days. was informed of the news when he descended from his train here. ’

" asmuch as the contest had been fought very largely on Federal is- sues he said, it would be clearly re- cognised that the result indicated, on the part of the electors of the Province of Quebec, not only great confidence in the Liberal administ- ration of Premier Tsschereau, but also little in the way of confidence in the present administration at Ot- tawa. and its policies. He was much pleased, said the Liberal leader with the decision of Quebec.

MONTREAL, Aug. 24-—The Lib- eral Government of Hon. L. A. Taschereau was returned to power in the Quebec provincial elections today. His majorityin the 90 seats will be more than ‘i0. Camillieri Houde. leader of the opposition, who ran in two Montreal seats, was defeated in both. All of Prem- ier Taschereews Ministers were el- ected except Hon. Gordon W. Scott. Minister without portfolio, who was defeated in Montreal St. George.

Hon. T- D- Bouchard, the Speak- er of the legislature, was safely returned for his old seat in St. Hy- acinthe. Rominent Conservatives re-elected were Aime Guertin, Hull; Maurice Duplessls. Three Riv- ers and Paul Sauve, Two Moun- tains, Yamsska. which caused so much excitement at the federal el- ection on account ofthe uncer- tainty of the result the final fig- ures showing the Liberal elected by one vote, which election is still being contested in courts today, changed its provincial allegiance from Liberal to Conservative.

According to early returns the closest results in the Province ap- pears to have been in Rouvllle, where the Conservative candidate was reported to have a majority of one. This was another Conserv- ative gain. Liberals won the Mont- real Mslsonneauve seat from Wil- liam ‘rremblay, Labor member in the lost hours. '

Voting took place today in mag- nificent summer weather and a large vote was reported to have been polled in most ridings.

MAKES OFFER T0 CHECK NEW YORK CRIME WAVE

WITH 30.000 VETERANS NBW YORK, Aug. 24-State Ad- jutantCommander Maurice Stem- ber of the American Legion on- nounced that he would renew on offer to place 30.000 Legionnslres on the streets of New York City as vigllantes to stop the rapidly-grow-

y ing crime wave.

The Ircgicnnairo army, equipped with steel helmets and bsyonetted riﬂes, can be mobilized within two hours through a specially-tested lylteln. Stnmber declared.

ton Hall on Wednesday, Aug. 26th.

If stormy then on Thursday. B209-8-26-2i

"Como to the lawn party and

. lime. mo. You ‘he; ii-innnlimo miss it. Pei ism,‘ entsaorniu only

l Allilllt ﬂﬂ-D-N-QLIIII b0 hgld ‘Bi

evening 20th. If not fine,

iuiviini iiiiicni IN ciiiiii

Distinguished Visitor Is Officially Receiv- ed At Quebec.

(Special to the Guadrlan)

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. Z-i-Earl Jelllooe. Admiral of the fleet and Grand President of the British Empire Service League, 'wi1l be Dresent at the eleventh annual grave decoration to be held under the auspices of the Legion next Sunday afternoon at Norway Cem- etery, Kingston Rd. The Admiral will also participate in the unveil- 1118 0f the memorial to Scarbords war dead st the junction of Dan- forth Ave. and Kingston Rd. sun- day afternoon next at 3 o'clock. Canon H. J. Cody will dedicate the monument erected in part by un- employed ex-service men.

QUEBEC, Que., August 24-A nineteen Bun salute was fired from the citadel as the Canadian Pacific line!‘ Duchess 0f York swung into her dock to land Admiral of the Fleet Earl Jelllcoc of Scapa, and a distinguished gathering of Cgn- adian military and veteran officials lmlllhied to welcome the hero of Jutland. The dock was ablaze with decorations and dress uniforms of officers and soldiers as Quebec pre-

the distinguished British sailor be- fore he relﬂined the liner to con- iihllc his vovase to-Montreal.

Earl Jellicoe came to Canada. to officially open the Canadian Na. tional Exhibition at Toronto Aug. ust 28, and to preside over the fifth biennial convention of ‘the British Empire Service League, opening at Oshawa. Ont., Sept. 3. In addition he will visit Ottawa and make many appearances at public func~ iivhs dllrlns his stay. The admiral of the fleet was accompanied by Countess Jeilicce and their two children. Lady Gwendolyn Jellicoe and Viscount Brocas.

A red coated guard of honor from the Royal 22nd Regiment pfe. sented arms as the Earl, in fun dress uniform of the admiral of the fleet. walked down the gang plank. and the band played Rule Brlttanla. Earl Jellicoe inspected the guard then stood at attention while Major John S. Roper of Hali- "Xr N- 5-. dominion president of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, gave him an official welcome to Canada.

Other legion officers in the we]. iivmins party were the following: General Sir Arthur Currie, grand president of the Canadian Legion; Lieutenant Gen. Sir Richard Tur- her. V. C-. honorary president; o; the Canadian Legion; and Lt. col, L. R. Lefieche, immediate past president of the Canadian Legion,

Believed Murdered

(Canadian Press)

PORT ALBERNI, B. 0,, Aug. 24- Pollce tOQay found diamond rings WOT"! $1,200, one of them with l4 diamonds, in the ashes of the home in which Mrs. Grace Tum- lin was slain Saturday. Their search resulted from the suspic- ions of Joseph Fecteau of Van- couver, who arrived here lost night and expressed the belief that both Mrs. 'I‘llmlln and Paddy O'Toole, found dead in the house, bad been murdered. Mr. Fecieau, father in low of Mrs. muslin. told of the wealth of diamonds that the wom- on carried. He will bring the body of Mrs. Tumlln back to Vancouver for burial.

Police have developed the theory that Jealousy was the motive for tho murder. It is reported that

"Ice Cream Social in Frederic-yew], w” “no,” New“ Mm

Tumlin had attended a theatre with o local man. Later the wom- on told o. cook in a restaurant that

_ ""4454; her and take his own life

pared to hold a brief reception for.

Earl Jellico

e Arrives

Welcomed by a Ill-gun salute,

FAMOUS ADMIRAL T0 5E]; CANADA AGAIN

and all official formalities, Earl Jel-

"ilw, belt" kMWn a5 Admiral Sir John Jcllicoe, arrived in Quebec on Shiillhlov aboard the Canadian ravine liner Duchess of York.

Jefiicoe has a. busy time illicit/d‘, sire..." n; which 15 m; 99mm‘ ‘o1 has passed away, Sir _Gecrge stilt- , ed in expressing his regret at the

Earl

the Canadian National Exhibition.

The Trans-Canada Air Pageant will be held at the Upton Airport on Monday next according to a deci- sion reached last evening by Mr. G. M. Ross, manager of the Pageant in connection with Dr. J. S. Jenkins.

Mr. Ross arrived here yesterday afternoon by plane with Pilot G. W. Dean, who piloted the Autogyro plane from Moncton to Charlotte- town for a demonstration. Pilots Harry O‘Lcary, and H. S. Jones also arrived in planes escorting the Au- togyro.

Mr. Jones inspected the Upton Field yesterday, and pronounced it satisfactory, although the work on the port is not yet completed. The Pageant Manager pays o. high trib- ute to DI‘. Jenkins for his initiative in anticipating aviation require- ments by building the airport. One of the objects of the Pageant is to stimulate the development of air- ports, and interest in aviation. The airport, Mr. Jones believes, will be the local centre of aviation here for the future.

The Pageant is 100 per cent Can- adian, both in craft and in person- nel. lt has already travelled 7,000 miles, and has given nineteen per- formances.

The Auto-Gyro

A large crowd oi’ svistion enthu- siasts gathered at Upton Park yes- terday afternoon to witness the cle- monstration of the only Canadian Auto-Gyro plane, which arrived from Moncton, piloted by Mr. God- frey Dean. The Auto-Gyro was here yesterday as it will be unable to be here next week. The strange sir- craft which has the power of rising or landing almost vertically was viewed with great. interest, as it flew over the field, its long rotors whirl- ing lazily, or as it hovefed in the sir like a giant bird, and landed al- most vertically with the ease of s ﬂoating feather.

The four visiting aviators remain- ed at the residence of Dr. J. S. Jen-

m“ m" "w" m"- w“‘“°"“ O'Toole hes threatened to murder kins last night, and will return w

the Mainland today,

Air Pageant In Charlotte to wn 0" l4°"dfiéilv_€?it_

Due c re a s e In C. P. R. Traffic

Earnings

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Aug. 24—Trafiic earnings of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the week ended Aug- ust 21 decreased $1,115,000 over the corresponding period last year. The figures for the week are $2,546,000 as compared with $3,66l,000 for the same week last year.

Diplomatic Relations

Are Severed’

(Canadian Press) IDNDON, Aug. 24.-An exchange telegraph despatch from Rigs. to- day said Llthuania and the Vati- can had brokcn off diplomatic re- lotions ss a result of the dispute concerning Monsignor Piccardo Bar- tolomo, the Papal Legate.

Will Return To Ottawa, Sept 11

OTTAWA, Aug. 24---It was an- nounced todoy from Government House that Their Excell ' , Lord and Lady Bessborough hope to return to Ottawa on September ll and to hold the christening of their infant son at Saint Bartho- lomew Church, Ottawa on Septem- ber 15.

Her. Excellency will not accom- pany the Governor General on his tour of the Maritime Provinces,

at. suiinn, PASSES iwii

AT HUME

His Death Creates the Third Vacancy In The Upper Chamber —-Was a_ Life-long Conservative. ~

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 24.-Thc death of Senator S- J. Crowe, Vancouver, which took place today creates the third vacancy IIIVUIO Upper Chamber. Senator Crowe was a. life-long Conservative and with the filling of the three voc- ancies the Conservative adminis- tration will have a majority of two in the Senate. The standing now is, Conservatives, 46; Liberals, 47; vacancies, 3; total, 96;

In addition to the vacancy for British Columbia. appointments re- main to be filled by the naming of successors to the late Senator G. G. Foster, Montreal and to the late Senator E. M. Farrel (Queens, N. S.)

A TRIBUTE orraws, Aug. 24.——’Ibibute to the late Senator S. J. Crowe, Van- couver, was paid today by Rt. l-Ion- Sir George Perley, Minister with- out portfolio and senior Privy 901111- cillor in the Bennett Government.

a Premier. (By Th0=. Champion, Canadian

PHWS Staff Writer)

LONDON, Aug. 24—The Labor Govcrnriicnt. of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald passed into history this afternoon with the res- ignation of the Prime Minister and his Cabinet: But almost immed- iately aiter the Cabinet resigned. the King entrusted Mr. MacDonald with the task of forming a. new National Government composed of the leaders of all the three major parties. Their aim at the moment is the burying of politics and the extricating of Great Britain from the economic and financial diffi- culties.

The death of the second Labor Government of Great Britain, the coming to birth of a Ministry of all of the talents ivss heralded in this laconic announcement from No. 10 Downing Street. “The Prime Minister this afternoon tendered to the King his resignation of the Ministry. which was accepted by

“I feel very badly to think that so useful a member of the Senate

death of Senator Crowe. At 811 times Senator Crowe gave the best of his ability to the serious dis- charge of his duties. It is indeed very unfortunate that. s. compara- tively young men. possessing his invaluable experience should leave us early in life when his services to the country are so much re- quired.

To his widow and family, I ex- tend on behalf of the Dominion Government our greatest Byllillh‘ thy."

Party Chiefs Make Statements

MAYOR,‘ IIOUDE

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 24-De- feated in both St. Mary and St. James by his Liberal rivals, Mayor Camiilien Houde, leader of the Quebec conservatives tonight issu- ed the following statement, after it became clear that the Liberal Gov- ernment had been returned to power by a large majority: “The Province has spoken, I have noth- ing to add. I sincerely thank all those who have accorded us their confidence. To all the candidates who held our banner very high during the present fight, I extend cordial thanks and my_ excuses for not having been able to lead them to victory. I have the knowledge the. t: have done all my duty and have not spared myself in order to win." ‘ The Conservative leader was de- feated in his own constituency by Dr. Gaspard Fatsux and in Si. James where he entered his candl- dature only ten days sgo by Irene Vautrin the Liberal member.

PREMIER TASCHEREAU

QUEBEC. Que, Aug. 24.—Prem- ier L. A. Tsscheresu issued the fol- lowing statement tonizhi- Oil ti“ result of "-~ polling in the Province of Quebec's general elections today- "The Liberal party has achieved one of the greatest victories-in its history. We have given in the past an honest and PTOBTBS-‘iil/h 55mm‘ lstration and the peoPih 0i the Province have rclporided in a man- ner which leaves no doubt of their appreciation of our work. I regret but one thing. that is the nature of

commencing September TI, but will

romainatlidgouﬂcll. ~~

i‘)

the campaign fought against us. which blllhlflflied the good name

His Majesty, who entrusted Mr. Ramsay MacDonald with the task of forming a National Government on a. comprehensive basis for the purpose of meeting the present financial emergency. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald accepted the commis- sion and is now in conference with 'Mr. Stanley Baldwin and Sir Herb- ert Samuel, who are cooperating with him in the constitution of such an administration."

His Majesty will hold a meeting of the Privy Council either tomor- row or Wednesday, when the _mem- bers of the new Government will be sworn in and the seats of of- flee will be handed to the King by thosc pfinistcrs of the old Cabin- et, who will no longer hold their portfolios.

Immediately upon leaving the Palace this aftemono, Mr. Mac- Donald began the task of making a new Cabinet. The composition of this Cabinet is the chief subject of national interest tonight, now the first tensity of the atmosphere has passed.

Of the material ready to hand some indication is already possible, although tlicrc is no reliable news as to how the different figures will be fitted into the constitutional frame-

Mr. MacDonald, it might be safe- ly said, will take into the new Cab~

of his associates in the old Foul" Ccihscrvativcs are prominent- ly in line for the smaller national

sJs, sccm sure of ialaccs. so the general speculation lists the new Cabinet as follows. without at- tempting to allot the portfolios. Prime Minister, J. Ramsay Mac- Donald, Lnbor; Rt. Hon. Philip Snowdcn, Labor; Lord Sankey, La- bor; Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, La-

Mac Leon. Libcrol; LordRcading, Liberal.

But this list must not be taken too closely‘. some of the names may not. be found in tlic Prime Minis- ter's Cabinet. The Cabinet may contain nnnics that not yet figure

Continued on page 5

of Mrl-lioudv and the disaster to his party is our revenge. Another regret I must register is the defeat of my excellent friend. Gordon Scott and his defeat will be sorely deplored in certain quarters. ~~-

inct perhaps, not more than three‘ one.‘

Cabinet. Two, possibly three Libe:"-_

of the Province. T1l0vd0llbic defeat-

» 13w COALITION PARTY m ENGLAND

MA CD-ONALD GOVT. 1s OUT

Ldbor Administration Will Be Suc- ceeded By A New National Non- Party Cove rnme"nt——Will Be Hea ded By F0 rm er Labor

Still Leader

L RAMSAY MACDONALD

Whose Labor Government resign- ed and which will be succeeded by a. coalition administration headed by himself.

Pound Sterling Held Steady

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-—Ths pound sterling held relatively steady today in the face of thv governmental and financial crisil impending in England, local bank- ers reporting light transactions in the exchange which was quoted at $4.85 ‘1-8 for sterling cable bills off 1-32 from Saturdays final level.

The WeatherEtc

t. Ni‘! lﬁooo

Piiofosaiuiea" cm

e Mikel i-ioristYi I"

(putts FRETiY-‘AS A Picfunr 9

TORONTO. Aim. strong easterly winds, inc 1y cloudy

bor; Rt. Hon. Sinulcy Baldwin. followed by rain.

Conservative; Rt. Hon. Neville TEMPERATURES Chamberlain. Conservative; Sir Maximum .. Samuel i-innrc, Conservative; Lord Minimum .... ...... 6f Hailsham, Conservative; Sir Herb- High tide this morning at 7.45 and crt Samuel, Liberal; Sir Donald tonigliifdfll;

Sun sets this evening at 6.50 on! rises tomorrow mowing at 5.15.

Full moon Thursday Aug. 27, 11.16 p. m. ‘

Summcrside t‘dc eighteen mlliultltt later than Charlottetown.

CAR FERRY SCIIIIDYLE

Week Days-Leaves Baden daily. 9.15 a. m.; 11.40; and 515 p. m.

Leaves Turmcntin- daily-ION! o.-m.; 2.55 p m. ond " ti. m.

Up to and including September l3 on Sunday leaves Borden P if: B. m- end 5.15 p. m. Leaves Torccuiiue 10.30 l- B and '1 P- 11'4- -

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