V ¢ ‘ i ' _ . _ _ A .' H _' . A - uv( qu' I I I II A \ 'Ein ;I' '. 0" 9?* J ora , A I . \ h| A ' v ` _ S V I I I > I . I . I 1; ' M-R_-M it \\ iilllililuf mwil iill RDIAA' 'i me I rf” I ' we \\\\\\ I “'- _L/A;"v¢`nr-" -§>-“ If *he (Md die young it is largely , ----s ”~»-.w.,,,, becsnse of the indifference or cruel A ,ohm and childrén's clinic is me my ny to a esltraoelilon .v 1|' cliith ' ,gills The Peoples Paper ... Read by Everybody _Y __ ,___ ____ _,f-*‘-'__'-'---W,--_-. 1/’ I4' / » __ ' I " I Vi ‘ l _ _ ‘ Q In - ., ` : , , * W no _ '_ A _ ' ,_-Ig '“`_""""“"`*" sf- ~'-~~A-»»--~~~-»- . i m __ g . g g. . ._ .?.::".t1.“...i::’it.‘.‘8'.3-it _ __ ‘ ‘ Clisimofrr CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1931 it PAGES .t?'i‘_'°;°‘L.tP.;?‘“ A _ ~. M” ~ . ’ ‘ ivclulr lu W... N.. S... nilvusnours of-fa~f.M-gm Mak- visit Unless Wheat IAINHITS REGINA HARD 'IIININE l.0EN rferrifyiiig Break In This Area of- Drought - City In Darkness. y ` (gwni to the Guardian) gpgnm, May 15.-Suddenly, sav- Qly g raging cyclone ani rain hit ntliem Regina tonight, s terrifying pk in this area of drought. Pow- llines were snapped. The city is in srkness. High tension wires imper- ued lim, and autos were smashed V felling power poles. Choking dust under a buming 'xii he thermometer registering 90 .:- irees and over has been the fate of inirle Canada during these last few lays of the merry month of May. slowly, but inevitably the wave of mid weather has been moving east- rird. lt apparently has arrived at Port Arthur where the temperature yggteday was 84. INIIICTEIJ IRR NIIIIIIER ' i(`air.1dlan Prtssl NEIVBURYPORT, Mass., May 15;- Russeli B. Noble, Haverhill high school siii-ieiii, was indicted today for the niurcier of Mrs. Ciara E. El- lis, wealthy Haverhill widow, in Fs- uxooiinty. The Grand Jury return- ed three inclietments against the Milli. one charging murder, anoth- Gl Clliilllflg assault and murder and I third with breaking and entering. ANNOUNCEMENTS, coM1Nc EVENTS, MEETINGS Ercs. e . ‘Mt. stewart Club loading live 'Wk Wednesday. aorn. sooo-5-is-ii "'Si. Peters Club loading live stock liffinfsdav. me zotu. 465s-5-ie-ii "L°“fii"s hose at Uiss. May isni. Afternoon. W. D. Ross. 4639-5-18-li. “Merril Cliiu loading live stork Wfliiwiar. me auth. 4657-5-fc-ii ls F , .MES-~i;fin” Kings Club loading hogs Book "-Hy_\".. Viodnesday, the 20th. Mm unix P. A. Mclsaac or C. D. "“f'1\- 4656-5-is-ii is It M52; the three-act comedy "Leave mum iid. in Wheatley River Hall tween Gi. Moi’ 10. Specialties be- aets. _ 4571-di “Be sure and patronize the Oand f Y. sailliilcate and Apron Booths at May mn R22nl{iol;'ndR§{i»iciner Hall. Moy wc' children 35% S - Regular Supper I "COM to N oi _ by evening, isEEi¢‘AviicH:eIA 'is'/r“:§- EIi:iI:»~pI°Y°1'l present "Farmer Has- _ If not fine come Wednesday. I ‘ 4630-5-15-3| "Albany Dramatic club __ _ present I:“fI;__P1;'*l' A Manhatten Honey- my um? °‘°P““f| Hill. Tuesday, at s.1s ie. M. Admission are md 356. If not line f0ll0Wil3 fiilllt. (637-5-18-Si. "A11 interested 1 1-ra _ IT; glsease attendx anilliilmxsisggag 0.01%; ville Hail. May~ 16th at 'l D D V- m- By Onier of Committee. ‘ ' NI¢h°ll°n» Secretory Treasurer. 4005-5-14-Bi. ee W '1`°“du-ii will be receives up im “°§h:0ti;t:t s P. M. fm- tin minus; iz... een - v use :ft°Ph°“°h. Chairman of Co - '°°- me-s-i4fEIi. “Come to ma ie. at aE?°r,Ig ::n..Am"d.',,{' me iilbl-Ioneyn-icon," presented by “°“'25c°”Y Dramatic Club. Admis- \ thruunglid Silo. Don't fail in hear IVYU. Dance after play; lllrh U ==»»»»»-5 t...f.°.¥. t’.‘~:l..»- .iii ..Z"°“"E the rreeiown Y. P. in 5 Goes to$I 00Bu ( pe ial the ossdias) LIBERAL Klnlll, Mgy 15,- \ Wheat sY0Wci'l in fourteen south- west Kansas counties and two in Oklahoma were represented to- il! in s movement for dollar bushel wheat. impetus to the drive which started two weeks Iso st Minneola, Kansas, was imparted here last night sl s meetlnl ol 500 farmers who s- greed not to seed their land next fall unless they receive Si s bushel for this ycar’s crop before planting time. G. R. Rooney, leader in the movement estimated that farm- ers at the meeting represented s total area of 200,000. ' mittee. E _ Toronto, the Extension Department or Tnroiito, the Halifax and Bt. John branch of the Engineering Institute ef Canada. He has written special papers on heating and ventilation on (Continued from page 7) In Line vt/'ah Prince 's Policy (Special to the Gusrdlsls) ’IOR£m'I0, Ont., Moy 1.5.-In line with the policy suggested by the Prince of Wales in British manufacturers to build inside the tsrii! walls of protectionist oountri°l. York township is tolhsve an enor- mous nsw spinningplsnt just out- side the limits of the city oi’ 'Ibr- onto, which will employ B00 oo 000 ion was made yesterday, when in the menthenrstsodwasturnedincon- neetion with the construction of a big plsnt by patrons and 'Baldwin manufacturers of world known yarns with heed office located at Halifax, Yorkshire, England. Hill. on Monday, Msy F? f§§ v “lun UB Til . - ’ N _ “_” ums starts _ “Bale of Contented India Can Never Be Achieved By What I Called Strong Government. (British United Press) / I IDNDON. my is-mrs Beaver- brook retwud to his attack on the Ls-.zgue of Nations today in ignite of the heavy denunciation of him which followed his first seiack. His Daily lbi'i='ess declares that the road to Geneva is the load to war and that the road fran Geneva L the road topesoe.Hoaccusestho1.csgueof I ‘ under the domination of _ lilrench Ibreign Office," and says A R C H | T E B T thstthe tlinolfest achievements of _ _ the League have been to curb and, reduce the influence of Britain to I I" I CHRSEN E (IR »»1I-~» NEN HUSPITAIINIIIA lllil Hlppy In his exoaersiion from olllrres of mislessanee, Mayer Jim- "' ' _ mls Wsllbl of New York is “sitting on top of the world once more” and M13 JiiIi1€S T. GOVBII, here is wen weiwiiins io his beiiiwier sawn. -1-iiempien. inc mayor- Toronto, Réquested V or Liverpool. Ensiuiq, resplendent in ills traditional i-eine of alrite. b,.‘;z;“°.5‘;..?‘t.i‘1 iillii IRM HAND B.,,.~,,,,,,, M... I Q.. f . hands. The first move ln this direct- ‘ Fr.-noe and a "mere branch of the _*__ (British United Press) PARIS, 'Nlsy 15-Another "final effort" to prevent complete collapse of 1"rsrico~Itslis.n negotiations for s naval limitations accord was made today when the Government submit- ted s new meinossndum to Rome and London. Thg mslncrsndum, prepared in greet seoreoy by Minister of Navy, Charles Dumont, was s 12-page documsnt. It was sent through the Quai Dtorsey to the Capitals of Britain and Italy, when nsvsl ex. ports have started study of it. It was believed in Francs that consideration of the new memmm. d-un by Britain and Italy would re- QMN pefhlll A woes and might.ps~e- vent discussion of the by the Ionian Ministers of the three countries who are new at Arthur Henderson. Aristide lrisnd and Dino Grandi was scheduled to discuss the iisvsi deadlock-at Gmi- lva. The new memorandum provides a bash for new. nggctidtiens, ge gn. praiencs of s numbss-of prominent “M reliably, although the gems! attained a proposals were not believed new.It'llvessnobJect the difflcultieswislch present dssdloskin negotiations flnsldrsftingotthessoosd don. lilrthstmomthe memorandum, srpleinl E-5 larli i t E I , 9 I At a meeting yesterday sfteriioon :Irwin I I of on suiiaing committee fer tae fomier Viceroy of india. said in ui P R » I ° pmposed prime Edward Island Hog. address today that the British Gov- O u t 1 pitul, James Govan, Toronto, aegis- ¢l'lll\‘l0l”1if 11010118” °°U1d rule India imc arciiiieer, Member or the aey- with ii ei-reps hand- Speaking to _ _ '_ al Architectural Institute oi' Can- ililests at s luncheon tendered him ACtl01'lTHke|'1AtC1°.5e Di ada, Member of the Town Planning $114 my Bzin blidthemliritishtlnd- _ Address by Burnaby- FO ffnef Islandef Institute, was chosen as architect to an on, e ss : Na lonai ° - draw plans and specifications for thc P1“'D°Be 0! IKGGDIDZ il prosperous. Flrms Get Results' 1 ° ’ new h05p1;a_1_ M,-_ Gown hu g willing and contented India can nev- Wm-Deon May w_..we standing of more than twenty years el be 9»¢l1iSl/Bd by what is called Cannot be e;,p“Md_' w bm up our as an av,-chietct in Ont,"-10, strong govemment. Those who favor end in building 3 muon mlm we In S9li'.Ct-IDB Mr. Govan the Whit is called the policy oi' a strorii mn Sell our products” declared R. Building 'committee feels that it has bend are exponents of an imperial w_ E_ B,,,.,.,,,by, hm' c,,nm,,_sm,,,,, carried out in full the promises PhU°5°PIlY- Wh-Wh NPPNPS 70 5° 0115 fm- 1|-re Maritim, p,~Wgn¢,g Mid,-eg. mace re nie subscribers in the nina 0! we md wi 0! hlrmoiiv with in, th, wemy lunchwi 0, me duriiis the campaign le-st Fall- P’°‘°“° “Y "‘°"‘~ “"1 “Wi” ‘aid Border chamber or can-unei-ce today. Govan has been wired to come Il' b°Il°"°d if M5h°Ifl1_lH Gandhi PASS RESOLUTION ‘ to charietteiovm immediately to °'““° *»° L°“d°“ ‘°' ll" '°°°“d expression of an honest neue; in Ummm with we wmmme°_ As won round table conference he will strain the principle of mfe'r_pmvmcm as the plans are completed the work €\’¢’l'Y Herve I0 secure In agreement nude' with the ,mat possible “_ ,of construction Wu] 1-,gsm detcvnining a favorable status ` for vdopmem 5, such trade to me mu_ MT- G°V““ has hem “KN W de' !“dIms “thin me n“I"I"' tual benefit of every province~- err liver lectures to the annual meet- ---'l-l dorsmon of me id” of 8 gmawm ings oi the American Hospital As- ‘ ‘ tour of Central Canada business sociation, the Ontario Branch of Fra n co-[ta lla n mm to the nnmmes at as early a American Societies' of Heating and . due as possible and expression of V9“m“AI°n Englneefs- th* Im Me" ° heartiest -will and the' hi hest ins Society of Manitoba fUpiv°f°ii=l’» Ne g 0 t I a t I O n S regard forgot; sister Easiei-n grov- the Engineering Society o the Un - » . versity of Toronto, the Architectural Deadlocked I:;:d“:rlii;EntiI;;dI§F tl; ;orr°¢;e?E“2I)irE Association of the University of 'les Crumb" of Commerce today If we do not sell our goods how can we buy yours? By spending a dollar in your own country you are helping to build up your nation. By spending a dollar in c foreign coun- try you are helping to build up your (Continued on page 1) Ruth Nichols ` Is Honoresl Ca|l&`aPi'el) Hayib-with phonics _ Ei Eliig. IEAA giégsiftt tiiiiiilil é ilisht ee saoesuue Aueeis die-wer-we speed Flrllis .st tistrci NHIQIIII in Minot to fly hcur.'l'he su hour but. - . 5 5 gt fi is ? \lQU@E ti it it E it ._a ;r .fi at I ' in Educatzonalrst Passes Away MR. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. OF GBAHAWS ROAD DIES AT PORTLAND, OREGON (Special to the Guardian) SUMMERBIDE, May 15-Mr. Thane A. Campbell. Attorney-Genen al, received word this evening of the death today in Portland. Oregon, of his father, Mr. Alexander Campbell. No further particulars were received. The late Mr. Campbell was born in Grs.hsm‘s Recd. P. E, I.. son of the isle James Campbell, who came to the Island from Scotland. ln his younger day; Mr. Campbell was a well known teacher and education- alist. l-Is came to Summerside over fifty. years ago and engaged in busi- ness with Mr. Allan McKinnon. Hn was head of the P. E. Island Agri- culturist Insurance Company. Mr. Campbell was 81 years of age. He wus one of Bummeisidcs outstand~ ing ciilsetis taking a keen interest in the life of the community. 1-Ie was noted for his integrity and sound bllilnls lbility. For many years he was agent for the Steamship Lines ol Canada; Magistrate of the Peace: also s lender. in the ca°use of tem- porsnce. An Elder in the United Church, he took a great interest in ohinch work. There are left to moum besides his widow, formerly Miss Mutter-t of cspe Traverse, two sons, Thane A., Attomey-General, Bum- msrside, and J. O. Clair of Char- lottetown, also s. brother, William. of Graham! Road, to whom the Guardian extends its sincem sym- pathy. S. (Canadian Prem) WABUNGTON, D. C., May lb-President Hoover today sp- posnierl Horny Il. Bundy, of Boston. te be assistant seentsry sl ltsto. Bundy will sncceld Wil- lhm I. Castle Jr., who was pcmeted to be Under Secretary ion and clergy at the Canadian Na- Itional Hotel by the congregation of ntiff Scores E Co§_ii_inun1sm 8b Soci PREPARINGI T0 IIEICIIME NElI BISNIIP _-_._ Plans For Reception And Installation of Rt. Rev. Bishop 0’f Sullivan Now Near- ing Completion. l’1ans are now almost completed for the reception snd\ installation in st. Dunstan's Basilica on Monday evening of the Right Reverend Jo- seph A. O’Su1llvan, recently conse- crated at. Hamilton, Ont., as Bishop of Charlottetown. His 1’.rord.sl-lip, who was appointed to the cplscopal office lust Febru- ary, will arrive in Charlottetown on Monday at 6.30 p.m., when he will be met at the railway station by the Catholic clergy and members of the local congregations. He will proceed at once to .the Bisliop's Palace, and thence to St. Dunst.an's Basilica, where the solemn ceremony of installation will take place. His Grace Archbishop O'Donnel of Halifax, will oificiaie at the cere- muny. Among those present will be Bish- op Morrison _of Antigonlsh, Bishop LeBlanc of St. John, Bishop McNal- ly of Hamilton, Bishop Gagnon ol Sherbrooke, and other prominent members of the clergy. Following the ceremony an ad- dress from the Catholic _clergy of the Province' will'be read to Bishop O‘Suliivan at the Palace. 'I’hcre will also be an address of welcome from the City council, the Catholic lsiety and other bodies. Bishop O'Su11iva.n will celebrate Pontifical High Mass in the Basilica at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The sermon will be preached by His Grace Archbishop 0’Donnel. Tuesday at 1.30 li.m. an Official dinner will be tendered to the Bish- St. Dunstsrrs. House Unanimous On War Question (Canadian Press) O'I"1"AWA. Ont., Mi-ly 15-The House of Commons with one accord today took another step towards abolishing war. Ii. passed without rii~ vision the resolution submitted by Premier R.. B. Bennett approving of the 'recession of Canada to chapters one, two, three and four of the Gerv eral Act framed by the League of Nations in 3928. This act provides for the pacific settlement by si'bitra~ tion cf international disputes not justifiable by the world court. The five reservations to the act. decided upon by nations od the British Em- pire, were explained by Mr. Bennett. The very nature of democracies were opposed to the maintenance of militarlsm, he declared, explaining that he did not propose to dismiss the desirability of international pesos generally. Approval of this resolution and acceptance of arbitra- tion as the means of settling dis- puus cleared the way. said Hou. Ernest Lapointe, for-mefr Minister of Justice, for the greet meeting next February for the disarmament oi the world. He heartily supported the resolution. Henri Bourssss.. md., Lis- belle. also endorsed the resolution, although he thought some of the reservations could just as well have been dispensed with. In Ndsrd in the reservation that disputes be- tween nations of the British Empire, which are members of the League of Nations shall be settled in s manner the British nations shall decide up- cfltstatosseesedthslsielo- lil-#A in the Empire should be estsblislwd ____._..__..~_-_ _ Sounds Warning' His Holiness in forthcoming en- cycllcsl, gives remedies tor worms economic and social evils. EMERGENiIY‘ TARIEF IS PRUMISEII Stanley Baldwin, Con- servative L e a d e r Makes Statement In Address At Albert Hall. (Canadian Pres) LONDON, May 15-Rt. I-lon. Stari- ley Baldwin, leader of the Conserv- atives, told an audience of more than 5,000 won-ien_i.n Albert Hall today that his party intended to adopt an emergency tariff as soon as it re- turned to power. In an address to delegates from many parts of the country attending the conference of the Unionist party women’s organi-_ zatiens, he declared; 'nic time is' gone when we can lca'\'e our coun- try open and free for the dumping of goods produced under inferior conditions from foreign countries or as a surplus of mass production from any country in the world! Such a. tariff, he said, is the only, measure by which our people can enjoy equal conditions of compell- tifm with the world. To Make Survey Of School System iffanadian Preset ST. JOHN, N. B.. Mal' I5--What rim.: pi°obabl_v the last major set of tlie Baxter Government was the ap- pointment of a ui\\11iiii.=.\ioii to :ii/-i:e.` a siirvcv and lii\'=.~ilu.'.iimi 'oi' the seliuol system of New Brunswick, at a. meeting ol the Cabinet held here tonight. The commission, which is headed by Dr. A. S. McFarlane. of Fredericton, N. B., Chief Superin- tendent ef Education, will consist of. the Presidents of the University of New Brunswick, Mount Allison and St. Joseph, together with sixteen prominent men and women repre- sentative of various sections of the province. ' Effort Made To Stop Title Bout CLEVELAND, Ohio., May 15.-A petition to stop the Msx-Schmelirig- Young Btribling heavyweight cham- pionship bout here July was fyled in Appellate Court here today in the name of David Fischer, an insur- ance agent. ' Contcnding that the title match would be a prize fight and that prize fighting is illegal in Ohio, the pet- ition described the proposed battle en which would sttrsct a “dangerous *°‘“\’-"V".~“‘l"i¥'l . i on, was proper and a tribunal with- ss a "public nuisance" and ss an ev- alis 111 SUMMARY UE THE PUPES ENCYCLICAI Pronounces Principle For Reconstruction of World’s Entire Ec- onomic System. (Briilsh United Press) VATICAN CITY, May 15--Pope Pius XI pronounced today a prin- ciple for” reconstruction of th( world’s entire economic system Ui achieve is more equitable distribu- tion of wealth between capital and labor. "It is absolutely necessary to re construct the whole economic sys tem by bringing it back to the ro- quiremcnts of social justice, so as to ensure more equitable distribu- tion nf the united profits cf capital and labor." said a summary of the Popes forthcoming encyclical on lan bor, the most significant church de- claration on social conditions since the famous, encyclieal on labor, by Leo XITI. 'I‘he Pope said the teach- ings of Communism never could bd reconciled with the doctrines of the Church and that "it is not possible to be simultaneously a good Cath- olic end s. is-ue Socialist.” Further- more, he reaffirmed the Catholic doctrine concerning the right ol property, individuel and social, and denounced individualism and coliécix ivism as "egoti.stic and perniciouf ----4 <®cntinued from page 7) N. S. Premier Addresses Tech. C r a d u a t e s (Canadian Press! HALIFAX, N. S., May 15.-The sch vice of Premier G. S, Harrington tl twenty-one graduates of Nova Scoti( Technical College today, was to "pai less attention to theoretical econom- ies than to actual underlying condi- tions" in dealing with the present da; situation, and to retain their ability to play. Relaxation was necessary to maintain a high standard of living and eiiicieiicy, ho said. Dr. F. H. Sexton, principal of tin college, presented the degrees at to. days convocation. The graduate! numbered ten in electrical engineer- ini, four in mechanical engineering four in mining, and three in the civil engineering branch. ,The Weather, Etc. Sout Cove _ Situ’ “fit soon ' Cause 'fuer Dorn’ WANT 'fo ` BE lou: Au. o/or 1 -/. Westerly winds, fair, a little higi ei temperature. _ Temperatures Maximum ' Minimum ....-................ High tide this moming st 9.39 as tonight at 10.40. Sun sets this evening at 'L19 SA rises tomorrow morning at 4.34. New moon Sunday, May 17th, iii, a. m. Bummerside tide eighteen minuii' yeiiqitaqmieee _ _ 11”! -“Wi ` \ Ll’ = , _ -. e I (1 5. v ' I i I l . I "t T” --_'J €-*7f‘9~, _. .1- 0 'UF . ' 'ii ». ir. g " it i ‘ ilxllil it .- ,~ iq, i '»i»' ,--,i _. ,.i I; If" _», I 1 I. .,¢_+ , ll.” 1 'IEW-_ '. ,_ - 2. - ui < “ 4 .-5 _ _._-,-'f_ _ ' ._..:r.~sx‘.={é;-L;-:_ ir - fifwfzcrrzz-'_-1*. ' :III i I i 'U I ' - ` -- if "S, ‘» ,\l_ 'I "("' __ _ . -- I I g IINI if . “AXIMS I ' ‘ ' is t`;‘N\\\\\‘Q,///5.' ...fe ‘ “ MAXIMS 5.'._§g;,f,_~f W§ ~ ’ ` `\ ` `, _ 1./ _ 4 . ' 1. '. V ` I V X ` ‘ g 9 " i ~ _ - , V .~ 2 ' .ti .J 'E »-,.,'. "N . _ I t