__a______ A ANNOUNCEMENTS. MAXIMS ' or it MERCHANT _--_- Grezt b“: p“, and grea ioni- Founded lllii. nlluu Twu Cutl- | | lluaniiian. gszrlilllbiiil?! Gila lrlosses turn on a little t bodies have slow mot- huimmm iiiliiji iun in Halting Imports of Russian Coal In Or- » der To Protect The Home Market- (spcrlsi ts the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Oct. lit-Follow- ng Canada's lead in halting imports ,1 lam-slain coal, United States ‘Treas- m Department is seeking i way in ptich it may similarly protect the 3051p market. A difficulty is found n the lack of diplomatic connections with the Soviet Government. F0 rty Injured ‘In Explosion (Canadian Press) LOS ANG-EIJES, Calif, Oct. 1'1.— Between forty and fifty persons were niurod in an explosion which wreck- ed the Garment Capital Bililding s- boui 7.30 a. m. today. Only one of the iictims was reported in a critical condition. ivlth the resultant fire un- iier control an hour ands half later. Bio bodies had been found in or about the shattered steel and concrete elev- in slot)‘ structure. ' COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. M-Dance in St. Teresa's ‘swoop wlllfli). Oct. 20th. W ~'1og0.1g.1g.1g Kfliililrls hoes. sheep and lambs at zlfimfiff" Tuesday forenoon, Oct. --- when Moase. 7679-10-18-31 "Club loading hogs and lambs at; l-ielislile, Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 21st Stewart Ross. 7677-10-18-21 "Come to chicken supper and ba. "if m Pvvmal. Nov. _5th. Proceeds l" “lurch Purposes. 7671-11 I "Emerald Club taking hogs, lambs, Ii Sheep. calves. Wednesday 22nd. afternoon to three o‘clock. List with r D~ N‘ Mcxliy. Secffiy. "Greenvale Th d ing on urs ay even , DCl-JlOi-h. chicken supper at the borne oi lvlrs. John Mobbe. 7682-11 "Variety show at Kenslngton, Sat- iirduy, Oct. 18. ‘7619-10-15-17-18-31 _E_. “Furs remodelled. repaired, relin- Kl- Mrs. Davison, 170 Prince St. 7689- 10-19-12 7585-10-14-16 "Plily-"A poor married man" at Murray Harbor South, Saturday, Oct. mh- 7652-l0-17-2i “U171!!! hogs, sheep and lambs at Emerald Tuesday forenoon, Oct. 21st. Everett Haslam. ~7653-l0-l’l-3i “The Catholic Women's League "e 110M111); a pantry sale in Hol- mfllls on Saturday afternoon. 7650-l0—17-2i "Chicken Supper, Summerfield Hall» Tuesday. Oct 21. '1 p. m., in aid °1 new hall. Everybody welcome. ‘In 7642-10-10-10-20-81 l "Come to the Bean Supper in 511m: Traverse. Hall, Tuesday. Oct. nit. In aid oi the Mission Band. TSJI-IU-IG-ll-Zl "The Club will be loading live ljffis. lambs and calves at Souris on l-sdncsday, Oct. 22nd, up till noon. List with secretary. voao-lo-is-ai ,"0ome to "Jiggs" supper irresi- xit Hall on ‘Tuesday evening. Oct. J-t. under the auspices of the Eldo ‘l 1- Adnfssion 25 cents. ' 7529-10-11-18-21 "Robertson's Transfer. day Ind Would Provie Bank Employees With Revolvers ____ lslleeial to the Guardian) NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l’i.-All bank presidents of New Orleans were ask. 0d to meet with Police Superintsnq. 9m H- B- Myers today. shortly after two unmasked bandits held up and robbed a branch of the Inter Stats. Bank of $2,365. superintendent My“! crs said that he intended asking bankers to rescind zhcir non resist- ante order to employees and to pro. vide them with pistols. Five Frozen, To Death In Blizzard (Canadian Press) ‘ REGINA. Sash. Oct. i1.- Trsppsd in a sedan during the height of last night's blizzard. five men are reported to have frozen to death on the outskirts of Regina. Notification received by the Royal Canadian Moust- ed Police indicated that seven men were snowbouud in the car and that two will survive the ex- posure. Four men found in su- otbcr car are expected to recov- er. The ear with its grim cargo was discovered by E. Evoy- far- mer, northeast of the city. With u“ lid °g “mo, farm workers he removed the men in bl: heme- Ralston Will EnteryNew Firm _-_- (Canadian Press) MONTNEAL. Oct. IF-Announce- ment was made here today that Hon. J. L Dalston. former Minister of National Defence and for 2'7 years s. leading member of the Nova 5co- tla bar, will move to Montresl to become s member of the law firm of Mitchell, Kearney and Duquet. This firm, which was once headed by Senator N- K. Lsflsmme. K. C., will be known as Mitchell, Ralston. Kearney and Duuuet. Hon. Walter Mitchell, former Provincial Treasur- er oi Quebec is the head of the firm. Trains Collide, Three Killed (Canadian Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.—'1‘wo mail trains of the "big four" rail- road smashed head on within the city early today. killing three of their crews and injuring four others. Through some mixup, a westbound train departing for St. Louis was on the same track as another train com- ing) into the station from the divis- ional yards.‘ Leopold And Loeb Sentenced To Hard Labor (Special to the Guardian) JOLIET, 111., Oct. ‘Tr-Nathan L00- pold and Leob, murderers of Bobby Franks were ordered to hard labor tonight for the first time silica they were imprisoned in the Jollet Perl- itentiary, seven years ago. Leopold, who had the sinecure as- signment of secrets-Ty to the prison work at the new Statesville prison. apparently because he violated pris- on regulations concerning delivery of official prison messages. ' Ineb who hsd been a messenger in the new institution, was ordered to report for shop work here after his latest offence, one which We! 00¢ revealed. He previously had been plac- od twice in solitary confinement for cooking in his cell. ‘Two Priests And Pilot Killed l In Plane Crash ,,-__- v Last Minute News Flashes —-—- v ROMAN CATHOLIC MISSION CRAFT PLUNGES TO GROUND AT KOTZEBUE. ALASKA (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Oat, i'l.-Five of the service men previously refused war disability pensions, have re- ceived favorable decisions of the newly constituted pensions" trib- unal which hoard their cases te- KOTZEBUE, Alaska, Oct. iT-Two Roman Catholic priests and a pilot were killed here yuterday when the mission plane Marquette crashed. The dead are: Ralph Wlen, noted day. Alaskan aviator; Father Philip I, Delon, head of Jesuit missions in Al- CALGABY, Oct. tit-Gabriel asks, and Father Wabh, o_f the Kot- zebus mission- Wien had made a test flight before taking up the priests. The crash came while the ship was circling the field. spectators said the motor seemed to stall and the ship dived to the ground, burying its nose in the frozen earth. Delaney, Edmonton, was inst-ll!!! killed in l! automobile accident near Bowdon last night. Rree other: in the car which Jtohed info the dlhh when plflwllll through a suowdrift escaped in- jury. - ____ (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Out... Oct. 11.—A ‘total of 1.418.500 units of insulin was distributed at a cost of l4.- 93816 to 1,040 patients in Ontario during September. according to figures issued from the Provin- cial Department of Health ya:- terdsy. The average cost per pli- ient was $4.71. Toronto patients who received insulin number 3ft. while unite distributed in the city totalled 1.105. Arrest Made In Marshall Murder (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. ll-Austin Csssldy, ex convict and gunman of Ottawa, sought in connection with the slamng of William “Bert" Mar- (Continued on PG" S) World lVheat Crop Chaplain, was transferred to shop . Yesterday As Halyard. Falling from the aerial mast in the rear of the Island Radio Co. build- ing, Mr. Melvin Proud received in- juries yesterday at noon which later resulted in his death. lvlr. Proud had climbed the twenty-five foot mast ing the work he made the mistake) of throwing away the stay which secured the mast. with nothing to support it the mast swayed and broke about. twelve feet above the roof. Mr. Proud in falling first struck the roof, then caromed to the ground. Medical assistance was sum- moned, and the victim was rushed to the City Hospital in Mr. Hermes- Paint And Va Publish Findings. TORONTO, Oct. l’i.-Alarmed ‘at missions-isosceles ' hymn-- tic methanol. the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association ,0! the United States, at their convention with allied organizations here today, adopted a resolution authorizing their Alcohol Committee to further invest- igate all details of this product and make public their findings. Methanol, which is being manufac- tured to replace pure ethyl or grain alcohol, is treacherous in all uses, ac- cording to findings of analysts and medical authorities on behalf of the Alcohol Committee, and unless stamped on in its infancy will con- stitute a physical danger and will re- sult in "wholesale death.” Menace to Life Not only will the free production of methanol be s menace to life, but will destroy the scientific progress which. during the past twenty-five years. Fatal Fall From Aerial Mas Melvin Proud Died In Hospital flasatpo report.- i t A Result Of In- juries Received In Accident About Noon. Was Reefing seys ambulance. l-Ie died shortly af- ter admission w the hospital. The injuries received were confined mainly to the body, particularly to the region of the chest. The deceased, who was for twen- to reef a halyard. After completqty years a tobaeconist with the Hickey 8a Nicholson Tobacco Co. was noted for his deftness in reev- ing haiyards through flag poles, and has accomplished this feat on many poles throughout the city. He is sur- vived by his wife, his mother, three sons, Earl, Arthur and Carl, and four daughters, Beatrice, Marguerite. Noreen, and Betty. He was s member of the City Fire Department and of the Legion Band. ___._ ._ _..._._....-“-’ mish Men- Warn Danger of Methanol _ Committee Authorized to Investigate All Details Of Substitution For Grain Alcohol And To connected with the use of alcohol. With the initiation durLng that period of prohibition in the United States, which resulted in the produc- tion of numerous liquor substitutes, the people are confronted wth another grave problem, the report declared. Colorless. odorless and almost tasteless, methanol can be distin- guished from grain alcohol only by chemical analysis. Medical authori- ties, quoted in the reports, say it is poisonous not. only taken internally, but may prove fatal from absorption through the pores of the skin or breathed in through the lungs. Fumes Blinding The fumes generated when used as anti-freeze in motor cars are similar in result to carbon-monoxide and are regarded Just as dangerous. Blindness also results from the fumes of the waste poisonous‘ gases from coke has eliminated many of the dangers OVEHS. Premier Ram“! MacDonald of minister 0i lauds. 1 MAXIMS OIJ MERCHANT -_-1— The missing number cannot be counted. though that is whet many "get rich quick" people try to do. Annual Subscriptions Drlirrnd $5.00, B! Mail Canada and U. I. A. HAO. 14 PAGES FlYERSiili LEAVE FIRST WEEK ii NBV. Boyd and Connor Have Every Confidence In Columbia -- Objec- tive Will Be Nfld. Or Nova Scotia. _-__ (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Oct. 11.'~°lplllll J. Er- rol Boyd and laeutsxunt Harry P. Connor hope w start on a return fight across the Atlantic from Ban- donnel, irelsnd about the first week in November, following the steamer route to Newfoundland. This will be the first two-way north Atlantic flight, and the monoplane Columbia, which has flown the At- lantic twice in three years, will be used again. We heave great confidence in her after her splendid reoord, said Cap- tain Boyd. She is now five years old, quite an advanced age for an aero- plane, but we would rather trust. her than any other for an Atlantic flight. We intend following the steamer routes, and our objective will be Newfoundland or Nova Scotia. if it seems advisable to take s more south- erly course, we will do so. We will carry 400 gallons of gas- oline and are contemplating carrying vrlleless or. this trip, purely for tran- smititng purposes. We are making very careful preparations and if it does not appear advisable to attempt the flight we will postpone it until weather conditions are more favor- able. _ g Captain Boyd iassd that he hoped to come and live in London in a short time. “The Golden Future” The following editorial comment is reprinted from the Daily Times. Moncton; . The Charlottetown Guardian has Just issued an illustrated souvenir edition on "The Golden Future of Prince Edward Island." The edition is in booklet form, and The Times can testify from the» oopvy it has re- ceived that it is a highly creditable production, the wide circulation of which should be of almost inestlm- able value as an alive. ement of Canada's smallest province, a million and a quarter more; in area, four- fiithl 0d which is under cultivation. The booklet contains articles by Lieutenant Governor lieartz, Justice Arselnault. Rainier Lea and others of note. in one article reprinted from the Amman Magazine it is noted that this little insular province of saooo inhabitants has more than 100,000 of its natives in the United states, which is lometlilng that need not be. Many people of prominence in the United States tre natives of the Island." Franklin K. Lane, sec- retary of the Interior in President Wilson's Cabinet, was a Prince Ed- warq Island boy. America's present ambassador to Germany, Jacob G. Schurmsn, who was for thirty years the president of Cornell University. was born and reared on Prince Ed- ward lsband. Basil King, the novel- ist. is one of its famou; sons. The Rev. Dr. Malcolm J. Macieod, pas- tor of one of New York's finest Fifth Avenue Churches, and called by Dr. s. Bsrkes Gasman "one of the great- est preachers in New York City." was born and still spends his simmers on Prince Edward island. Dr. John M. Maomnis, Dem of the funous Bible Institute 0i 140s Angolan, is an- succosdad to the other great preacher whom the prov- been used‘ precluding the posstbmtyl Recommitted Itself To Policy Of Modification (Canadian Press) BOSTON, lvlase... Oct. 17-'I'he Am- erican Federation of Labor in the closing sessions of its annual con- iis innuiii, RACKETEER ‘MAY_|.|VE last”; Elaborate Precautions a n > the Volstead Act and permit manu-l Take“ To Protiiict facture and sale of beer of 2.15 perl Jack “Legs” Dia- cent alcoholic content, and rejected) mond resolutions favoring repeal of the act and of the 18th amendment. (Special to the Guardian) _ NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. lT-El- aborate precautions to protect _Jacl Diamond, racketeer in his room at French Flyef8 Polyclinlc Hospital were taken today las the gangster gained strength ant‘ W811 Rewarded lnppeared l-kely w live. ' Heavy wire screens were placed ol: the irindows of Diamond's room o: lSPRlI-l 1-0 the Glllrllillll the third floor and additional petrol- NWW YORK. N- Y» 001- 17-- lmen and detectives were stationed ai Dieudonne Coste and~Maurioe Bel- ‘points of vantage. By their precaut- lonte at a lllllflhwn in their 1101101‘ lions, police lent credence to the rer today, were presented with a checque p“; ma; g, watchman at Mmisnf ror $25,000. representing the prize of- Square Gardens across the street frorf fared by Wllllam E. Easlerwood Jim the hospital had been approached or’ 0f Delhi for extending the flight two men Sunday night. who offered from Paris to New York on to the him 525 to allow thorn m take g Texas City. Yesterday they had priv- photograph of Diamond's window Mel? received a cheque or almost from a fire escape across the street. twice that amount. the unexpended The watchman refused because h! balance of the fund raised by thelldjdnfi like the looks of the violin 800d Will flight Cvmmlttee- Ease the men were carrying. it was said. ’ Another day's search for Diamond’: assailants served only to bring out more conflicting details of the event! surr/uriding the shooting Sunday morning, when two men entered hi: room at the Hotel Monticclla and fired four bullets into his body. Glenna Collett Nearer Objective (Canadian Press) L05 ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB. Lcis Angelas, Calif. Oct. i7—Peerle.<.=. match play golfer and coolest of them all when under fire, Glenna Collett, New York City moved one step nearer her objective-a flftyfl womens national championship-to- day with a smashing five and three victory over Helen l-licks i3 year old Inwood, N. Y. star in the semi finals of the National classic. Defender of Tendons Cut Tb‘ Cure Cripples PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 17,-!‘ Operations by which he said crippled had regained power to walk ca: children were enabled to straigh her title and favorite of the crowd, “m; and 1e35, flexed mm m, yew Miss Collett tomorrow will face Vir- ‘ we" described by DL our,“ yoe,“ ginia Van Wle, Chicago, Miss. in the 1 w,’ of Brash‘, Gemany‘ a; one d 35 m" flmls- {the sylmposiums of the clinical Com » grass of the American College d Surgeons in session here. Dr. Foerster described many mctlu ods he has developed for the treatl. ment of the lame and the halt. Ht told of patients whose legs could n ' be uncrcssed, or whose fingers we?‘ gripped together tight and could not “T be extended. who. he said, were curl Ntw MARTTNsvILI-‘Ei w- vavled by cutting a tendon or muscli 0°“ “Tm” Y"‘°‘h°*'§~ suellemd °! l which could be "dispensed with witli-4 wholesale murders of young girls lur- out runny ed to their Ohio River island home through newspaper advertisements. fled m recent years Wm be madm Girls Lured To Death ByBro th ers hiar-Vtgua’: in m” New when first arrested the four med a sv e mi onig t as threats . » 1413mm; of mob violence were made for the: lerempolgczinltrigu 3.3M? {£11315 all second time during the day. l. lynching. however‘ and the}, we, They are Charles Henri’. 54 and} brought w New Iflafnnsvfllg (o; my Henry. 29, who lives in a shack) “m” on Grand View island, near herei ' They were arrested on charges of murdering Garland Bailes, three» s / Clyde McRee, James Dunn and Mrs; The Weather, etc Eva Belles Bailey. mother of thei slain child, also have been charged with a part in the crime, You CAN PiFFilRb to sneer. IlVEFLICATI-ID At Success iF Collins; Bailey wazolimplliacatf: i; the you "Eyed n e ion given ice y e enry _ . brothers, it is said. She in tum made ‘tmgfigfAgg v . the charge that the brothers have for years been luring girls to their shack on the island. Sheriff William C- Baker. in a search of the Henry shack, found several trunks filled with feminine wearing apparel, and a large num- ber of letters written by girls. l-ie said that all of the costs. dresses. underwear and shoes he found had nicht » _ d _ m Dgfzkllleiier Psi-yous ilfldflégtexsg-legi-ge Gm‘ ‘ma, uni Premier George premiership last May when ill-health ince has given to America. To Can o’ mm haflng been 5mm‘ The] “D ___.. w. Forbes of New Zeaiand are seen forced the retirement 0:‘! thlluns: :1; the lsladunvens Ollie! 61am,“ represented m“ m. m d“, ~ r‘ elm" m ‘film's’ 5m!"- nndis Pr Estimated world requirements are "M"! MW‘ 0"’ ‘t m “Wm” mum" 9"“ ‘M mm’ ‘ ‘ mm‘ ‘ ' dmmm‘ ferent girls, the sheriff said. oharlottetown, Phone 879. Chronic (Ca a ass) "locum bum“ or “out u p” s‘ no Mm, ‘p. n; formerly Joseph Ward. E. Burke. Papal delegate to Meidco The posslbmuy ma, me gm: may‘ h‘ 15194” l“ °°““°c“m “m m’ T" have been drowned in the Ohio Riv- Oi the American college b! Bllflwnl- 1mm“ 63mm "but “chum”, M‘ er was expressed by investigators. Dr. wins "44 m’ ln'm“u°“‘.md A’ summ- °l wlmlm- “d and a check of the names of all would cost about 810.000.0017 eleh l“ 1'” “$5M” 03'1"‘ a I'm‘ those whose bodies have been recov- lnd mot one or two of them should "-11- "he "I 0110 °l ‘m wnmim“ distinguished sons who distinguished be Government-owned and the oth- gremit phllelbhhell- 0th"! m")- and business. m privately owned. no expressed the tinned m Blr RON"- A» Fllwhel" opinion that until such steps are tak- President of Toronto University and themselves in industry known throughout the educational It is claimed that poverty is pract- clrcles of North America. and Sir icali)" non-existent in the province on it would be almost uhpossibie to William MacDonald. of Montreal. and there h a lewd o! but one hsisdies prevented and cured at @116. where they originate. ‘7489-10-10-3 mos. cent of the surplus. The United Kingdom will require 224,000,000 calculated at 4,470,544,000 bushels l-slbushels. A considerable increase in against 4,204,824,000 bushels last the exports of wheat and wheat ijents served under the auspices of year and 4,100,804,000 bushels for flour from Canada for the months ._...._ i" Ymvfl River Women‘! 1'1""- 1028-1929. These figures were lssusifiof August and September is shown rmmpmnm, Oct. ll-The ' " ""8"" today by the Dominion Bureau o: in the Dureaub report. roi- theseicrestion of five or n; great institu- "d _‘,, f mm, Statistics. who estimated exportabic two months last year the expomjtlm ltetmeslc points to be devot- » -..n h}: 59.52;: Eric"? Just surplus is given at l.202,000,000 bush- totalled 13,050,813 bushels in August ed to the fight against cancer was lfiilled-Ftebh corned m; n-Zaehsrei. sis of which that of Canada m4,- and 0,600,524 bushels in eeptember._recommended today by ‘Dr. James control cancer because the study of ""1" "can cranberries. vesetflblf! 000000 bushels) is the greatest of During the same two months of tneftwinl. of the New York lkln and the disease was such a tremendous 4 _ _ A m,‘ cue ccuntrv- Rama's surplus is current yon- mini-ts were colours-cancer Hospital, at a round~tabll undertaking u to domain group whole filllflthfevwl IN 1mm w film" M“ "l" °°“1°-""“°“- ‘ ' ' " "- “ ailehahalntnwlfiivmaafiitandthatizlfll FM fruit of nil icnds. come e-n-iy gglcuigted at ssmomo bushels. and naalm bushels pulls-u. luminance n m filiniaal ass-m studs. . OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 17-111! world wheat crop for 1030-1091 is TORONTO. Ozt. iF-Frai of strong easterly blinds. cloudy wrist-i showers, -, High tide this evening a‘. 8.23 and _ tomorrow morning at 8.08. V. fl Sun sets this afternoon at 5.3 For Cancer Fight __"Cf"me to the dance in Mill View -'-‘-'-' Wednesday. Oct. 22. refresh- lnd rises tomorrow morning g; g_ l-‘w moon hiesdagg 0st, 5_ p. m. Eummerszde tidr eighth»; 3mg“ . _ later than Charlottetown. . f * l‘ i‘ ' 2i, i "'5 "Bid the rush. ms delivery to "1 Mo: of the cltv. ,1, noo-io-rs