MAXIMS or .4 MERCHANT 4-in- fail!" Guardian, Founded "l1. town Guardian Two Cantu. Harbin: Charlotte m", endeavour-in: to reach the o; one’! ambition, how often is due to enabler the allot- BEBRLASE m MAINE AND N. B. PliTATii cnur Opposing F a c t o r s Working On Island M a r k e t Situation, Mr. C. C. Thompson Reports. Evidence of widespread lute blight in the potato growing sections of Maine and also to a considerable ex- gem in New Brunswick due to exces- I live moisture is reported by Mr. OJ c Thoanpron of the South Gate pro- duce Co, who with Mr. L. H. Mc- Faflane spent several days in those Farmers WantBan Placed On Short Selling Of Wheat KENTVILI-E. Mm. Sept. la-Reg- ulation of the grain exchange sim- ilar w that of the stock exchange 1°!‘ $1" purpose of preventing short $111M was urged on the Manitoba Government in a a ion passed by a meeting of 275 wheat pool mem. hers here. After some discussion, a second resolution was passed Cltprggg. lng confidence in the pool and the belief that 1t was the best selling agency the farmers had, Colin H. Burneil, president of the pool, outlined the operations of that selling body. Revision or Acts WillBeSubmitted t districts looking over the existing sit- uation ln the interests of the Potato t Growezs Association. In consequence of the blight the crop in Maine will be reduced mat- erially over that of last year, while the Island crop is showing up p". ticulmll well with little blight and excellent quality. Prospects Jndicate a further decrease in the next crop report for foreign potato growing leciions. Mr. ‘Thompson states, (Canadian Prue) OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. d-Revislon of the Patent Act and the Trade Mark and Design Act is being un- dertaken for submission to Parlia- ment at its next regular session early in 1931. Ilon, A. K. MacLean, Pres- ident of the Exchequer Court of Canada will be chairman of the ad- visory committee, which will under- “Suwh conditions," he says "should kelp the situation here: ‘howc' v r, thezl: are certain factors opcratlng against us. There is l5 cents additional duty under the new American tarifI and fwrr- is the unemployment situation 1:1 lite United States. The southern sazt-s have had a poor year, and at a retent conference‘ at Washington f? M: decided by southern farmers iv cut their next years crop by, in Wilt 111'"- fls much as 25 percent; tlius the demand for sen! will be de- take the performance of the work. Onlcial announcement to this effect was made today. CAMPAIGN AGAINST DEFECTIVE CABS JERSEY CITY Sep 5—(By The Canadian Pressl-In accordance with the Pfoqlllmme of Hamid Hofl rr-an. Commissioner of Motor Vehlc 1B8 1n New Jersey. to r.d the states crelscd with cotton sellinv at 11c “new and roads d “dam and = -- dB-nxerous motzvr cars, a wJjemnQd grain values are at a low level. sug- guwmoblle with h“ been mvohed a’ 5' 111*‘ 13"“ “"91 °n 1990111- find in en accident 1n which a boy was Ylllllll‘ other commodities selling bc-Zklllezi bu; saturated wm-l 5356mm gjeavczlsrtlnof ‘prediction, potatoes are [and burned at. an automobilg wreck “n, ‘in ma; Lilo o‘: ailong the same;lng plant m Jersey City, Inspector [Eaten n’. ion i. t two opposing1G. L. Lockwood. of the State Motor H . ork, Mr. Thompson did Vehicle Department. supervised the not. think that there would be much destruction of 1,11,, “l; wl-uch mark, theme in the market situation this 9d, the beginning qr the eumpulggl .all as far as the Island is concern- 10 Ker. antiquated and mechanically “1- ti" Predicted that there would defective cars off the streets. i >"/ The Pop CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN A DA. VUTES PiiiiEl) AT THE LAST null. ELEBTIUN (Canadian Preal) OIITAWA, Ont, sep. 5.—T‘he total number of votes polled at the last Dominion election was 3,898,995. 0i this number 1,909,955 votes were cast for Conservative candidates and 1,- 714,860 for Liberals. The remaining 274,180 votes included 60,924 for U. P. A. candidates; 59.155 for Liberal- Progrssives and the balance were divided among Progressives, Labor, Farmer, Independents and Commun- ists. The total vote cast in the general election of 1926 was 8,273,002. These figures. made available tcfiay, are the result of a checkup of omcial re- turns based on the party alignments: as deslgnatrd by the Canadian Press. i The vote by provinces was as fol- lows: Ontario Con... 745,414 Lib. 590 071 Quebec 0011.... $56,031 Lib. 542.135 |6'S PEPE!‘ by Everybody covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew mi- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 12 PAGES MAXIMS or A MERCHANT "Hatching to the voice of God" often means “seeking line's self-in; terest." Annual Subscription: Delivered 55.00. B! Mall Canada and U. S. A. $1.00. PDEADLOCK IN THE INDIAN SITUATION Northern 1V. B. To Get Glimpse Of Boyd Plane ROUTE WILL CAREY CAN- ADIAN AIRMEN AND PART NIB. OVER. P. E. LAND C BRETON. . MONTREAL, Sept, 5.-North- ern New Brunswick, Prince Ed- ward Island and Cape Breton will have a glimpse ofCaptain Errol Boyd and Llent. Harry Connor when they commence their trans-Atlantic flight from Montreal to Imadon. accord- ing to the route outlined by the filers yesterday. The flllhi. will be broken at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, as a aafety measure. Extra ' 818011110 and oil will be taken on board at can rrpm abs fins-l weather reports checked llll- The Columbia, once con- queror of the North Atlantic carries no wireless. The flight is scheduled to start as soon as a high pressure area moves in from the western pm of the Continent. album; following winds. Captain Boyd N. s. Con.....140.513 ma. 127.189 n. n. Con. 10am Lib. 15221 Manitoba Con. .l11,3l2 ma. arm a c. Con. 119,014 Lib. ossaa 122.1. 29.692 ma. 29.69a- Saskatchewan .. 129,420 Lib. 153.6735 Albrrt-a 61.808 Lib. 60.148, Yukon m Lib. sea. ‘i The ppoular Conservative vote by provinces in the 1920 election follows: Ontario ... 080,142 Quebec ... .. 286824 Nov; Scctia ... .’ .. .. 123.965 New Brunswick .. . " 87.000 Manitoba . . . . .. ... ... ... 83,100‘ British Columbia 100,066, Prince Edward Island 26,211] Saskatchewan 67,524; Alta ... ... --. 49,5141 'Y\l1fO‘l\ . . . . .. 523i The Itiscral popular vote in 1026. follows: "Tvlllllly be a strennthcning of moi-lg. The car is said to have h,” 115 dllr-llg the printer. bought by its former owner for $1.‘ It was 501d to the state m» s1. afterl the accident. when a. test, ghgwgd that it had no brakes. The registrat- ‘ ion then was revoked. Officials of the department wlll seek to have all un- | fit cars turned over to them in be de- l ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. ' ‘Moreii ‘Thursday, h 135W‘. Orchestra, s ow and 6746-9-6-41. "Flour Mills at Wood Islands will ‘"13" 10f izrinding on Wednesday, Remember 1cm. 6744-9-8-31. torliazelbrook - Reserve October 20 e Bazaar and Chicken at Parson. ‘i’ - 6714-9-5-21. "Ice Cream S il wd September mm. glalleusie “M” 6708-9-5-31. Jlfllylllr Hess. Sheep and Lambs m‘ mellllfl- Tuesday forenoon. Sept. - Everett Haslam. 0710-0-5-31. "Elmer Farrell Concert Party 2°" "all. Charlottetown, Monday. Piflmber 15th. 6379-94-31. "T'- Cllfr. 171 Queen st. Char- elzlihlbwn, Chronic Maladies prevent- Ilnd cured at home, where they “W-llm- sne-v-is-sm a veawmilrrald Club taking hogs, lambs, noon C8 yes Wednesday. 10th from with llntl three oclock. List at once Secretary D_ N. McKay. 0710-04-21. II eunglotice, After September 1st no m" m sawing will be done at my n- until further notice. Please bring we timber. ‘Henry Tanner. Chern- °°d. lot 45. UWO-B-G-mwthti. e"51""1IY School Convention of ‘mil Welt Queens will be held at vgfl ("We River Baptist church. u" .- September 10th. Sessions 3 Ind “Merv. vlll be present. evas-o-e-ai "'1 “will: of all interested in the flxldlr of the Marshfleld l-lall will be s: “in the hall Tuesday evening. P mber 9th at. a P. M. A full at- 7.30. Rev. A. Gibson Held. » stroyed. l ‘Tis sweet to hear the watchdogs honst bark. If you are satisfied he'll know you in the dark, "Zion Cake Sale at Hannah's this‘ afternoon at 3 o'clock. 0785-9-0 "St. Peters School re-opens Fri- day, Sept. l2. Apply 5 Grafton St. 91-80“ "Zion Church W. M. S, are hold- ing e cake sale at I-Ioimarrs Ltd., this afternoon, (Saturday). 0794-0-6 "The W.C.T.U. meets with Mrs. Walter Burke, 30 Upper Hillsboro 5t, Monday, Sept. 8th. at B p, m. A full attendance is requested. 0700-04-21 "Buying live hogs. sheep and lambs. Hunter River. Tuesday, Sept. 9th, at l1 o'clock a. m. Edward Wed- lock. 0789-94-21 "A special meeting of the Central Pariah will be held in the Peoples‘ Church. Charlottetown. on Tuesday, September 0th. at 1.30 p. m. M. K. MaeFadyen, Secretary. a 87844-6 "Eastern King's Shipping Club Members Attention-Special Ollllfl for lamb fair and sale at Souris br- hibition, September 17th. Each mem- ber show either pair of wethers or single market lamb, Get particulars of priaaa from D. I". MeAulay. Sec’y. Exhibition. 5733-94-11- "The District Convention of the Mt. Albion. llaaslbrook. MacDonald. Watervale and Olenflnnan Institutes will be held in the Women's Institute Hall. Mt. Albion. on Mondav. sent Ith. Afternoon wanton at 2.30. Even- 0ntar1o........... 441,254 Quebec . ... 507,775 Nova Scotia ... ... .. 99 5B1 New Brunswick .. .. 74,465 Manitoba ... ... 36.242 British Columbia ... 68.317 Prince Edward Island .. .. 29 222 Saskatchewan ... .. 125,843] Alta ... ... 38.4.51, Yukon .. .. . 6484 The omcisl figures show that the Maritime Provincu polled their en- tire vote for the two major parties. In Nova Sootia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island there was not a single vote cast. for any candidate other than Conservative and Liberal. _._...____._._ NOW FOREIGN VISITORS LONDON Aug s-(Bv The Cw- adfan Pram-Tine I-lrme Ofllee i! not going to damnbe aliens as sudh any more. "Foreign Visitors" is the term to be used in future. The re- cently established travel Association which seeks to impress upon people of other countries the advantaat which these islarrls hold aa_.a place m‘ holiday have made p‘ ta- Licns upon the matter. ich the Roms Office has readily accented- A year or two before the WI!‘ same official at the Home Office calmed thq phrase "undesirable a1- ien". It is sosaested, thwth. that the adjective was really redundant according to the commm Illaglish cordon then ruling. which regarded all alias aa under-stable. though some might be more so than others. But "Ihreizn Visitors" has a 5118805 ticn of we‘ about it-and the tourist truffle which flows through Great Brill-in ls new an important contributor b: the inland revenue. Tia Travel Association is also making further representations to the British Oovernnaeut. concurring theundoila-rfeaonvisaswbichia charged American vimora. No man has to serve an apprentice- shipin order to learn how to make mistakes. Don't nit until you are broke be- fore you begin to mend your ways. q-ii in: session will be at. 8.00 an! the tendane l; am; rem “'33; hi: ewdially invited. alive: w , I'm-u- The prettiest hood is childhood: the moat expensive heed u womanhood. aud his backers did no; expect, to be held up owing t; g by. suit between Roger Q. Williams and the Columbia A'rllnes Cor- Doration. owners of the aged monoplane. summits u» or HIiiiRIBANE (Associated Press) WAEI'IINC'X‘ON. 13.0., Sept. 5.- Capt. Antonio Silva, Red Cross otfl- ctal today reported 1.000 persons kill- ed, 2,500 persons injured, 4,700 homes destroyed, 200 homes damaged and 29.000 persons homeless as the result of the Caribbean hurricane in Santa Domingo CLty. British Elections In Fall Predicted LO N, Sept. fir-RQHCOHS beg tween ‘e Minister Ramsay Mu:- Donald and Mr, Lloyd George, the leader of the Liberals, are not a lit- tle strained following revere‘. discus- sions of the problem of unemploy- ment, aceording to the Sunday Bx- press. Wednesday's meeting between the two chiefs and a few of their prom- inent followers ended ‘without result, says the Express, which discloses that another meeting is to be hrld within a few days. "The best-informed political circles regard the failure of this coming meeting as practically a certainty," goes on the newspaper, "and a com- plete rupturdbetween the two parties is quite probable. In the event o_f such a rupture, the Liberals would join the Conservatives in defeat the Government whtn Parliament meets on October 2!, and there will be a general election in November." N. S. Checking Up On Unemployment (Canadian Prev) GLACI: BAY, Ne, Sept. s.-I"ur- thsr efforts on the part of me Pro- vincial Government to alleviate the unemployment situation in Cape Breton will be made at a conference in Sydney next Tuesday. lapt. 0th. called by Hon. C. S. Harrington. Premier and Minister of Public Black Parrots A re F o an d By Explorers CIUDAD BOLIVAR, Venezuela, Sept. 5.-—Dr. Herbert Spencer Dick- ey's expedition arrived here today haggard but hQPPY. after a trip oi more than 2.000 miles by outboard motor to the head-waters of the Orinoco and back. 0n July 30 the party reached a point on the mam stream 50 miles higher than the previous attainment of white men. They found a wall of Bidantic boulders, through which vestiges of the river ran in rivulets; _made a compass traverse of the previously unexplored main stream, and of two unmapped important af- fluents, and located two more hither- to-unrewrded tributaries. Ascending one of the former. which enters the Orinoco from the, FREEMAN WINS THE WELTEETITLE BY RADIO 1 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. fr-Tom- my Freeman eamed the decision over Jack Thompson. negro welterweight title holdtr here tonight in a slash- ing fifteen round bout. The fight was one of the most spaztacular ever wrltnased here. with Freeman forcing the fight in al- most every round. Natives And Police Clash second off the formr World Mark 5,0,, mm GANDHI nun At Syracuse , D B Y ENE l. M! l] bodily 1n the Grand Circuit races be- ing held here in conjunction with the New York State Fair. brmgmg the, total for the week up to six. The! record performance came m the’ Chamber of Commerce $l0,00o_ Pea-i ing Handicap. l The first heat was taken by May‘ E. Grattan in 2.06, cutting a halil Viceroy of India Re- fuses To Accept‘ Terms of Disobedi. ence Leader. mark for a) trifle, pacing from a standing starti In the second heat Harry D, won in 2.05%’, again lowering the marl-r. The third time around Haw; D was pushed home in 2.041;, mice more cutting the mark. this time putting it. two full seconds belovitthe old one. - iCanadian Press; INDIA, Sept. 5—"A complete ran- tlonal government for India, respon- 5lb18 only to the people of India and the right to secede at. any time from "h: British Empire," were the de- mands of Nlaharma Gandhi upon which the peace negotiations be- tween the British Government and the civil disobedience leaders today southeast, they found a region re-, rnarkable in fauna and flora. There_ were miniature ducks the size of} quail, crimson morning glories as barge as saucers, and Jet-black par- rots, The Guaharlbos Indians, notori- ously feroclous. proved meek and frightened. ‘Fhey are not white, but a. saffron yellow folk, living in the stone Age, and provid-zl a unique collection of ethnological material. Attempt Against p Il Duce’s Life (Special to the Guardian) TRIISTE Italy Sept Er-Franoes- co Maruslc terrorist on trial here tmtlfied today before a special trib- unal that an attempt was planned against Premier Mussolinfs l.fe by hiding a bomb in the ‘Duws auth- mrfinle. Luigi Valence, another de- 1011111“. was to have hidden the infernal maolfne. Marusic said Valencia had been chosen to plant the bCmb be- cause he would be suspected by no- body, in fact, Msrusic said Valencic had been talked cf for lifayor. Searching inquiry was made into methods of bringkzg explosive ma- terials into Italy for the manufact- ilfg o: bombs. Last Minute News Flashes ‘ia- LONDON. Sept fw-Stcam and speed trlnlg of the Prince 11°11- ertifriof theC. N. S. tobe ‘ unched at Blrkenheld this Y?" for service on the Pacific coast have been successfully carried out. The vessel will shortly leave Enflnnd for Canada. IUENOS AIRES, B6120. 5--TWO persons were killed. and thirty wounded in rioting during the night occurring when police at- tempted to break up student de- monstration in opposiflon to ldent Yr“, ,, ta SANTO DAMINGO. Sept. $- The death lief- in the Dominican Iepuble‘: hurricane disaster this afternoon swelled in more than 11.00. Sodiea were still be- ing pulled from the shambles of the elty. ‘IOIDNTO, 0110.. Sept. 5- The unhealthy condition and lac- Iaied feeling of the Maritime Province; prevalent a few yea-re e30 had been greatly alleviated by the Maritime ‘trade 1.0mm!!- afeu. stated Ion. C. n. Richards. Minister of Lalde and Mlnea for New Brunswick, speaking av the afiibllion directors luncheon Work! and Mines. Invitations to at- tend have been rant to Mayors of. several cape Jreton towns, omeiais of the Uni Kine Workers ef America dim; 26. and nmeiala of the eeai and lttel inihbtfll- has. late today. "Pardon me. but am I right for lhe Zoo?" "Youlooir allriflitwmabirtm Int ma!!! W’ who eenfeaed yesterday. " (Associated Press) SHIRALA, Ind, Sept. 5.—Di.sorders in. the Sahara district brewing for several days today were climaxed in a battle between police and villagers at silashi in which two natives were killed. Six policemen were badly wounded when the natives charged with scythes and heavy stones. Many hundreds took part in the encounter _ and the casualties were heavy. The police used their firearms freely af- ter stlcks proved ineffective. of arrests were made. including sev- erai wealthy merchants. Shamrock Is Fit For Race NEWPORT, B. 1.. Sept. SF-Sham- rock V., Sir Thomas Lipton’: filth week. She and the defender, Enterprise southeast of Breton am Lightship in their opening contest Sept. l3. The first boat to score four victories will be declared the winner. Will Gross Canada < . By Motorcar Soon (By The Canadian Pres!) TORONTO. Ont. Aui- 5—-A ftat which hitherto has been considered imposible driving an automobile from l-lallfax to Vancouver vrithout leaving Canadian territory is now about to be seriously attempted. Nobody up to the pracrlt time has really or- ganized an all-Canada coast-to- coasv. motoring effort. and a few op- timists who actually made the start came to speedy grief in North- western Ontario bed-lands. There is still a total distance of more than 000 miles between existing sections of trans-Canada highway, and motor cars seeking to go from coast-to- coast have always had to detour in- to United states territory to avoid thee; gaps, which occur in sections of the country wholly made up of muskeg, densely wooded slopes lakes and rivers and rocky outcroppings. For l4 years the Rutherford Cold Medal. hung up by the Sritish Col- umbia Auomobile Club for the first motorist to make the trans-Canada. trip without leaving Canadian soil. has ben unclaimed. and it began to look as if there would be no aspi- rant for the decoration until the highway builders, at a cos! as high as $20,000 a mile. should finished their proposed work. Now. however. a determined assault la in be made‘ by an experienced track-breaker in r powerful car on the natural bar- rier of Northwestern Ontario rocks that so far have turned aside all at- tempts to win the medal. A yum! 'k_'~' [broke down. This was the price ox- well know-n as a trail breaker 1n l M1186 by Gandhi and the Pflllfifi-‘l Wesigm Canada and a former auw- i lvlotllal and Jawaharlal Nehj. Cun- mobile editor of several Westernioffiss Pafll‘ leaders in BXChH-IIBQ f0! low-nag; 1155 Qrggnlzed an effort m calling oft the ClVil disobedience cross Canada from coast to coast 1 Calllllalfil that 1135 “Twked Inf-ia- without entering the United States since 1w lilarch- Refusal of lrrd and his bid for the Rutherford medal Ifwill- VlCBYOY 01 11161!- W 86°01?! 1V» will start at Halifax about the first was annowwed to Gandhi in Yervia orsepwmber. He is hopeful that he prison by Sir Tel Bahadllr and Mr- will accomplish his purpose in about, Jayaklil’. intermediaries. The lleflfifl efforts thereupon ended in complete Scores challenger for the America's Cup, was measured today and found to meet all requirements for competi- tion in the greatest of s11 yachting classics, which will open of! here next skippered by Harold S. Vanderbilt, will cross the starting line nine miles l0 weeks time. The major restrictive conditions upon which the award of the Ruthe- rford medal is to be made is as fol- lows: L-An automobile shall be driven the entire distance between Halifax. Nova Scotia and Vancouver, British Columbia, solely under its own power. z-That no boat, float, raft or any; other type of watercraft shall be‘ used to transport the car. 3.—’I‘hat the journey shall be made in one contiunous trip. 4.—'I‘hat the car shall not be driven or transported through for- elgn territory. 5.—'I‘hat the car shall not be driven in any railroad right-of-way other than to directly cross it. Mr. Needham will drive a stock- model of an eight cylinder Canadian car. on which no changes have been made, except an additional gasoline tank with a capacity of 30 gallons, portions of the fenders and running board removed, all ignition wiring raised above the level of the floor boards and the battery raised higher by six inches. The special equipment to be carried by the car leaves nothing to be de- sired and a casual glance into the rear tonneau gives the lmpresion of a cross between a surveyors work failure, presumably the civil disobed- ience campaign will be actively re- l sumed. Geralcl Meilke Won Mar. Title (Canadian Press) namrrax, N. s. Sept fl-Gtwldi Mielke. of Halifax, one of the finest! shot makers ever lo plhy “l! M311‘ mme golf course, captured his sev- onth amateur championship in nine years of competition here today. de- feating his younger brother Hank in the 36 hole final by a score of 7 and 0 to play. Gerald outplayed his brother from start to finish. Frank was never in the lead. Aflhe four- teenth hole he squared the match ami- Gerald had been three u? at Qne stage. Gerald won the fifteenth sixteenth and seventeenth holes to become three up at the eighteenth. __.._._%__. ‘Midget golf is to be followed bl! pFewee baseball on an eight-foot diamond. Soon w! Shall 1* P114111‘ mg horseshoes in the breakfast nook. car and a road contractor's tool wag- The beau“. o; the winger gm is but on. Among the instruments and tools seayskln deep carried are a prismatic compass. chain and tapes. In another compart- ment will be found pick-axes. sledge hammers, crowbars, axes, crosscu‘. saws, hand saws. pulleys and tapkle. and a hos! of other necessary road blazing tools. including three hundred feet of steel cable which will be used for swinging temporary bridges across streams. The route to be taken b)‘ Mr. Need- ham Ls. from Halifax, N. S. thence > through Moncton. Fredericton, Que-f bec. Montreal. Hull, Ottawa. North Bay and Cochrane to the end of the roads and highways at. Hearst, On- ario. From Hearst, the "Bad Lands" commence. and Mr. Necdham will push his car through westerly to Nakina, and thence south-easterly to Lnnglac. From this railroad tovm the car will be driven around Long Lake to its southerly lip. v After leaving the town of Lnnglac. Mr. Needham will be out of touch with civilization until Nipigon is reached. This section of the country is uninhabited, with the exupiion of a few Indians and the occasional The Weather. etc 4)): ‘(RUTH i5 Mlciifr "(furna- Follb HNWLE n’ wife (ma! TORONTO, Sept 6—Mo¢'eate t4 fresh south west winds fasr an: wrapper or prospector. While 1n this “.31.”, region. efforts will be made to keep in touch mm him by aeroplane lifaximum ea It. is in this section of Ontario that Minimum 52 Needham will meet with every 141011 of driving hazard. 'I“here are moun- tains’ marshes. rnuskegs, forests. gorges, chums and rocky outcrop!!- lngs, to be contended with and over- High tide this evening at 9.13 and tonight at 10.50. Sun sets this evening at. eao and rises tomorrow mfthing at 527. Full moon Sunday. Sept, 7th.. al name. After leaving the ‘Iv-in Cities 1934 t, m, summer-side tide aiehtagiglpufl later than obaUQQ {threatened Ieaiw tllaaabua. I loentinuee on rue 7)