SIXIJVE ulilzclilsll

"lie-Ind the opening festivities o1 8t.

t es the gasoline flames quickly devour-

ssceped and all met instant death. A

sitting here this afternoon.

.!ept- is. _

~ _. ore‘

lfllilld pill?-

wealth Is always can.

...,‘ senses...“ ’ 5s- eeses seer‘. I 5.2mm."- Goldie; outs;

l l] ST IN

Eragedyi ‘Occurs 'At

Opening * Festivities

of St. Catherines Air. P011

(Ce-Indies: Press) - ., s1‘. CATEABINEB, Ont, sept. le- su-esedythstcoettheuvesurslr persons cestiieehadowot gloom over jibe Niqeea Peninsula Jets today and

Celiiarlnes air port. Five passenge indtbopilotoiatrevelairoabin )iene, operated by the Bkywsys Lim- ied, of Toronto, crashed to their death 'h01'01] after-lilo o'clock lest night less hen two miles from the landing field. An explosion followed the crash and

rd the cabin and non-metal structure. thebodlesodtllesix victims were toasted amirhtthe leaping tongues of m. Three bodies were disengaged from the burning plane by frantic rereuers while the others were burned ‘end ohlrred almost beyond recoi- ultion. Not an occupant of the plane

‘government board of inquiry has al- ready been named and hold its first

‘sob! rnessnvsn , - ‘AFTER. es mass VIENNA,'Bcptc_-l'6-7'(3ritish United Pram-MW years the Grades glacier in has sells-med up one o6“ do“. The body of a un. egsmeeieeper named Matter- shorn, wes" deem-ed aim more than eightlli§¢ﬂies in‘ an almost per- fect stata “Qlipseservstion. especially the features were easily ‘ weed his watch

marked luv-etude... which u u leeerded-ae ieliinic a deep ore- VIIIO. '

rue...

i "come to ‘ice diam mddanceinqwelidoivsﬂell Tues.- i-r- Bent. ma.“ _ >.,'ieel"~ 41-1’-

“Ilmsreld Club. taking live stock Wednesday lords/from noon until three fclock, , i ' D. N. McKay.

‘ 7667-9-16-21.

"Come to the Ice-Dream social in Clinton 8e11,; Wednesday eveuins. 7964-0-10-21.

"muyihugmsheec and Lambs st lmereid ay iorenoon. sep- “mbll, ‘ t Hill . w - vm-e-is-rl.

and V011

tertnow home ‘Station, West-

. , ﬂéiliirniiiiiilifi7lifﬁvss’ h . of

cquiro Site Orr St. Lawrence

(special to The w

NEW YORK. lent. ii canoe- ment was made todl! that Nis- gare Hudson Power Corporation. the $450,000,000 system recently formed by J. P. Morgan and Ooiiililﬂ! and associates, hes purchased the Iron- tier Corporation, thus acquiring a site on the It. Lawrence River cap- able of developliil 0.400.000 horse- power. , The Morse-o system already con- trols water-bower‘ installations at Nil“?!- Falll and other Mints. of G enmity or 1.100.000 horsepower, and through its ncent puroblle Iiiiiui-red control of nearly every important water Power sits in New iron: ma; The corporation owns Riparian Rights and islands sdioining the 1m! Sault reiilds on both the Amer- ics-handdenediensidceoltbelt. Lawrence, together-with the stock of the st. Iawrence River Power Comp- any, Ltd, of Cornwall, Ont, wssnmorou, dept. Iii-libs an. pounced plans of the J. P. Morgan and Company interests for further acquisitions! power faculties in up- per New York stein may result in blocking the development of the it. Lawrence waterways project, senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, said io- day.

WILL Usr l AIRPLANES

, (Special to the Guardian) CANBERRA. airetreusrsept. 14- Airplanes wilfbe used extensively in the Australian general election owing to the aha-s time available for the cempeign._All party leaders are plan- ning to make cross country journeys by airplane. ‘meleiection takes piece October 12. end nu---' tions are to be held October 1. Premier Bruce will deliver his policy speech September 28 and James H. Boullin, Labor lead- er. will make his the followingday. An unusual turn has been liven the political situation by the charge. deliberately made in theliouee of Representatives‘ on Thursday, that largo United Btstes film interests were ' their inﬂuence against Premier oe owing to proposals for an additional tax made in the bud- get It was pointed out that 14 per- cent of the gross profits made in Australia by United States films. which constituted e0 percent of ell fume exhibited. goes to the United States. ‘

SUBMIT!!!) T0 LQAGUE _ (Canadian Press) GENEVA, Sept. lk-The protocol providing for adhesion o! the United States in the world court for inter- nationeLjustioc 'wae formally sub- mitted to the League c; Nations ee- sembly this afternoon by M. Poiitse of Greece in the form of-a report of the committee on legal and con- stitutional questions. ‘ ‘

WICIIITA. Kane-e lept 1s.- Helen Williams, M, wee killed yes- terdeyivlrsnsirefelilbﬂfsetat Brelefe Field here after leaping from the plane of-liinor smith. endurance flih, in e demonstra- tion or; eaiety parachute. The chute failed to open. »

snleuieneeery Conference nurse

CHEREAU‘ mvnrrmr

M (special to the Guardian)

Ho. “I don't knosvwbe-t will happen. Ivsrything is in the [realm of pos- sibility." ‘Phat statement was the re- ply in the question whether it is true that 1dr. Perrori will soon leave the legislative assembly for a rural coa- stituency.

inst personnel is that the Premier today categorically denied that there would be fail elections in Quebec, end that then was much possibility o! voting next year. But when it came to thepoliticsl future of Mr. Pei-roe, Premier Teschereeu rambled once more in the attractive realm of the indefinite. That rsr. Taschereau has weniod w return to the‘ calm of Dri- veto life hes been hinted a number of times. But he has always been creditedwithedesirsforthebenoh -cither the Supreme Court, or the Superior Court of Qmbec. when he docs leave the legislative buildings, it appears he will resume law practice in ooniimctlon with hie two sons. r His friends point out that the prime minister ls not a rich men and that security for ‘his family takes preced- cnceoverfhis personal ambitions at

Major Sodgrave Won First-Race

(Cenrliien Press)

wee seriously luu-e today. b! a fall from ‘the United ltetes epecdbcat competing in the speed races here. llaioe‘ H. O. Seagrave won the first day's recelfor Count Voipl'e Cup, with an average speed of sass kilo- meters or seas miles an hour. Phil Wood and Orlin Johnson were thrown from their seats. in lilies America V1! during the-first lap for theIVolpis‘ cup. The boat continued after its occupants had been tossed into the water but stopped after sev- ere!‘ hundred yards. Wood and John- son were picked up. but m!’ Miss America VII was out of the race. at the time or the accident mes England was a hundred yards in the lead. The United Stretes boat struck the wesh thrown up by Miss ling- ioiid on the straight awsy in front of the main grand stand. wavered and overturned. ‘_ ‘

sinner one

nos-sat ooivnaeuoe (British us... Pram):

eraser, New South Waiee. lent

ie-su seal-eh next year the third

held mpydaey. The two previous Pacific conferences were held at neaeiuuiuiece, eud seTokie, m use. Iiisstlrletedthat attend- arise-es the svdeev will more equal the gptherlnge at . e

ee-

l‘ '_ iii-nevi“ eaeuuueeu

thecelioe wtiiohiwse ‘to

.uee

~"w=.tee ‘death 00f lDrr? ﬁe icseklne,

.‘ l "v I ‘ , Chlefoxlggcio Campto tlieiLleutc

o TI eds fni t. cnOaxzdleg oriﬁce d

amateurs-eel- .

.. ‘iuiﬁoqve lie ;

hive cell's: eld 3.292.. . P I‘. Q

elon-

‘Whet makes some oftbe people,

VENICE, Sept. lil-Oriin Johnston. i‘ acting. es mechanic so: Phii Wood. c

v icylkoepitm-Pennsyivanie. aadiin

. overs Prince Edward d Like theew

ETOWN, CANADA, Mom)“,

lince.

An outstandin figure in the med- ical procession and scitisen known and esteemed throughout the city and Province passed away yesterday evening in the person of Dr. Stephen R. Jenkins. The deceased; who be- 'caine iiliset Monday while engaged at his duties it-thc Charlottetown Hospital, eves seised with a gall hiadder- attack but by Wednesday, his symptoms having improved, was again able t0 be about. On Thursdl! morninﬂi liowsvor, left sided pneu- monimdeveloped and his condition from that time on became steadily worse. Despite loving care and most expert attention he gradually sank, passing away at 5.15 p. m. yesterday at his home, Brighton Villa.

The lets Stephen Rios Jenkins, M‘. D., I". A. C. 5., was born in Charlotte- town on Nov. 12, i868. I-Iis father, the late Dr. J. T. Jenkins, was s. native of Prince Edward Island while his mother, who bore the maiden name of Jessie it. Rice, evesborn in New- foundland.- Stophen 1t. Jenklnewee cducetodintbapubilc “ ' andin 5t. Peter's School, Charlottetown. and King's College, Nova Bcotie. His garciiminary medical training was rs- oclved in his father's office, after which he entered the medical de- partment of the University of Penn- eyivenle, where he graduated m ieee. Aftdr his graduation he served for scene time es house surgeon at brook-

use returncdtooherlottctcwmwhm be entered upon of his profcmion, no first duty being the ‘taking over oi theemaii-po: hospital and the coeibattlng of this dread fepidemiawnieahedbrcaenoutwith forest violence hitheoiiiy-lsﬂicfol-l

cucl

Belove Citizen‘ Has Passed ‘A way

Death Yesterday or Qr. s. R. Jenkins Will Be, Mourned 'Throughout City And Prov.

vriruaan pa. smssivrruvs

He succeeded the iete Dr. Werburton "as registrar of the Medical Council oi Prince Edward Island and was a pest president of the Maritime Med- ical Association and the Canadian Medical Association, having presided as president oi. the letter organiza- tion at its last annual meeting at Montreal.

Thedeoeased wes a member of the first Dominion Medical I‘ “ and a Fellow of the American College of Burgcons. He also served on various medical committees of national im- portance. such as Cancer Research 1nd Social Hygiene.

As regimental medical officer of the Fourth Regiment, Dr. Jenkins received the rank of lieutenant Coi- onel. He was A. D. C. to His Honour Lieutenant Governor Hearts and also to his two_ predecessors.

Keenly interested in every move- ment of benefit to tho community. Dr. Jenkins wes for many years sec- retary of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. He wes also president oi the Anti-tuberculosis Association, and devoted much of his time frec- ly and generously to this great work, and t0 the free Dlspens y for the poor~of the city. of which he may justly be regarded as the founder.

The Coal Firnd. started by his ‘father for the relief of the poor of Charlottetown during the severe win- ter months. was continued by Dr. Jenkins. and this Ioheroue move- m t has been the means of bring-

oomfort into many a destitute home in this city.

slush of Dr. Jenkins‘ professional tlmeandssrviocswercgiventotbe Charlottetown Hospital. of which he westhecisiofofetafhendwherc he

affection Nil veneretioa. Bo 1W8 land so intimately had hi name been elociated with the Hospital that the two llliiiid liillﬂlfobh. Ill wort in cmnectioa with this splendid kill-b iutiemwillbe a lasting memorial to

illrnmus uuiluzln

Vladivostok Officials

communique. today says the Chinese

attend a secret conference.

. the House. Dr. Jenkins

weeyuetiy regarded with the utmost’

Advised By Soviet Govt. That a State of War Exists.

(Special to the Guardian) MUKDEN, Sept. l4—An official

Intelligence Service has learned the Soviet government has advised Vlad- lvostock officials that a state of war exists. The communique says the in- telligence Service had learned that the Soviet had mobilized all its forc- es along the Siberian fronts and had ordered all military commanders to

hearted generosity and humanity. as well as to his sags counsel and bril- liant professional abilities. He was also senior member of the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. and paw both hospitals grow from small beginnings into their present important position in the community. He was also a member of the Char- lottetown School Board.

The late Dr. Jenkins was a. devout Christian, in the true sense of the word. Though he never paraded his religious or moral opinions, no one could converse with him for 1on8 without recognizing this character- istic of the man. He was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church, ever faithful and loyal t0 its interests, and took s. leading part, as layman. in all Church activities.

A staunch Conservative. Dr. Jenk- ins took an active part in local pol- itics. being elected for the constitu- ency of Charlottetown in 1912 and i915 In the latter year he became a. member without portfolio in the Executive Council. As s. member oi was little given to speech-making. but he pos- eessed a keen grasp of affairs and his wide experience as a medical man proved invaluable in the considera- tion of measures of public import- ance. '

During the War, although past military age, Dr. Jenkins, at great financial loss to himself, took com- mand of Rookhead Military Hospb; tel. Halifax, giving ‘up his practice 1n Charlottetown while so engiiﬂed-

The deceased leaves to mourn, be- sides a sororwing widow, the follow- ing sons land daughters: Dr. J. S.

(live ’tr‘_l‘ "flutes, the Cause 1's iWor-thy!

MAXIMS _ or s MERCHANT

ee-Q- \

A real oomredeshlp is whore hearts noun to know each other.

Prospects Bright F o r Na val Agreement

(Special i0 the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, Sept. ie-An air of cheerful confidence at both the state departments and White House today indicated that the negotiations for an Anglo-American navel agree- ment had about reached a successful termination. There are minor differ- ences still to be ironed out. but these are not likely to prevent or delay a final agreement.‘ It is said they rc- lﬂio not to the matter of cruiser tonnage which has been settled, but to the [distribution of 80,000 tons of the cruiser tonnage allotted the U. B. navy. This may be distributed among three cruisefs. each of 10.000 tons or among four or five cruisers capable of carrying only six inch guns.

A prominent naval officer is quot- ed today as saying that the disposi- tion of this tonnage was not e. ser- ious matter, in view of the fact that the total tonnage of the United Bates navy exceeds 1,200,000 tons. Ir seems to be pretty well understood that the agreement will bring about Parity in all the categories of navel vessels by i936. There will be no pre- mature scrapping of vessels. but many will not be replaced when they so out of commission es obeolesoent. The net result will b; a considerable reduction in armaments. especially destroyers and submarines. so that all the various arms of the navel service will be stabilized by this agreement. as werg capital ships and naval plane carriers by the Washing- ton agreement, of 1922.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-—With agree- ment on naval power reached in prin- ciple, further Anglo-American negot- iations for disarmament will wait until Premier Ramsay MacDonald confers personally with. President Hoover three weeks from now. It is understood in well informed circles hero tonight progress has boon g9 steady and the under tan" arrived at so satisfactory, it is stated, that it will be unneousa-ry to take with him a group of naval or technical eg- perts when he leaves England on Sept. ii for the United States,

Unlike the memorable Washington arms conference of 1921-22 it appears there will be no array of experts 1011111118 a hose delegation. Rather. Mr. MacDonald's mission will b9 n personal one.

“AB thinks are Icing at present" e political observer remarks today, “it seems as if the prime minister's trav-

Jenkins. D. S. 0-. Charlottetown; Mrs. Ivan Rz-ddln, Plncher Creek. Alberta; Harry G. Jenkins, Paris.

France; Miss Helen Jenkins, Char-j lottélown; Miss Nora Jenkins, R. N...‘ New York; Miss Hilda Jenkins, a." N., New York; Miss Margaret Jenkq. ins. Charlottetown; Charles Jenkins‘ and Miss Stephanie Jenkins. Char- lottetown. Also two brothers, Hon. L. L. Jenkins, formerly Speaker of the Provincial Legislature, now residing at North Wiltshire. P. E. 1.. slid Har- ry Janklns, Twin Butte, Alberta; and two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Holroyd, Winsloc, P. E. I., and Mrs. John B. Morris, Charlotteto u, go all of whom The Guardian tenders sincere sym- psthy.

All the family, with the exception of Mrs. Ivan Reddin, are now at home.

0n Thursday noon, anticipating the seriousness which followed, mi urgent message was despatched w Dr. Ray Brow, oi Montreal, a native of this Province and an expert in scrum tree t of pneum ‘ and n recog- nised authority on the heart . Dr. Brow immediately threw up his other duties and proceeded to Chnrlotto- town at once, arriving here by aero- plane on Pfrlday. The nature of the illness wee such, however, that the serum could not be used with any hope of success.

Announcement of the funeral, which takes piece Tuesday afternoon, appears elsewhere in The Guardian.

Vernon Tuesday, Victoria Wednesday.

"Notice! A snappy show this time“ Bun sets this evening at sse ‘and itew action. Canoe Cove togiebt. risti tomorrow '

elling equipment will consist only of his golf clubs." A cabinet meeting

Annual lubeerlpilone Delivered 80.00. lly Ila-Ii Canada and IJ. l. A. “.50.

BAMPAIGN iinli_wlv

Nearly $8,000 Air-eddy

Received. Commit.

tees Report Mug]!

Enthusiasm For . Campaign, -

T550 till Provincial Bl-nlidﬂillh ""19"!" ll "Ily t0 a most suspicious

start is evident from the advance -

wbecriciiom reported by the Camp- ﬂilﬂ oiiicc. Not only docs this g-ivn promise of successfully realising the objective but it shows conclusively 11W P°l>ular this uppeei is both with- in the Province and upon tho main- land. The following are 59mg q m; larger subscriptions that have been re. ceived and it will be noted that some 0! them are from firms in Montreal and elsewhere.

W. H. Aitkcn 90., City ... .. $3800, Prowse Bros. City ... .. 8100i '1‘. Eaton Co.. Monoton. .. ... $1000 1111091111011 00-. .. ssoo

P. ll. I. Telephone Co. ., ... AHorns d: Co. .. . a. '1'. Holman Co., Ltd. .. MecKinnon d: McLure. ... .. I500 Seleda Tee. O0. Montreal ,, .. $250 Mr. Williams. the Clmpllgn m“. lseniolisusthatheheshedsever- ll Telephone cells from various Wom- en's I titutes throughout the Pmv. lnoe. all asking for s. further supply q oledse cares end reporting especial- ly brisht prospects for substantial ra- turns. BPBcia-l mention was made of tbs Sanitarium drive in all of tho cit; churches as well as in many of the country parishes. It is unusual to find I- movement rooeiving such widespread subvert and it ls a splendid indica- tion of how successful the final rs- turns will prove. There is no ques- tion but that the general pubis 6i this Province is ready to assist u; up "meet emni any obieot which u Wfi-hyi the seriousness of our Tub- erculosis situation is realized by all olaesq of our citizens and they are quite evidently determined that e Provincial Tuberculosis Banitoriuni shall be available in the near future.

350i $500 " 850i

EVACUATION BEGINS

(Swell! to The Guardian) LQNDQN. Boot. IL-Evacuaticn d the Rhineland by the British

this evening. attended by 1r min- isters caused considerable speculation as to whther the disarmament prob- lem was discussed. but there wag no announcement made.

‘(its 0ND: WAY 400cm?» KEEP Witt-HT-ELED is 4o Hue? 0N Your. ‘foes

T039339. U000. ‘ilp-lhrittms: Moderate vim. reu- ind moderately warm. ~ .

Hieh tide tonight et lose moi-row morning at) all. ~

andro-

Aﬂiiy biiliiis today with dspsrturt for England of six officers and G men from lbeiceitershiro and Dorsal infantry regiments stationed at Kong- etein and Bed Schwel Bach. 111i: first contingent will be followed dell) by other oontingents until December l3, when the last of the 8.000 Brill-l tornmies will be withdrawn and v"- British neg hauled down. ‘

QUEBEC. BepLlL-Phlilp Snow- den's stand at The Hague was eulogisosl by Hon. Peter Larkirs, Canadian Trude Commissioner at Inndcn, when he arrived here to- day.

moral‘ pt I-I.'

silllni|u0 l