" M... s null . / , i ora 0, "’ 011 MERCHANT ,. s it lurmuwii "UI it at .- A decent vrovhhm fn um po” h //ff/é__O:,1~f'"'_ W" Moat criminals, like moat prank; l Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew s ..;.................. The Pe0P|e’s Puller .Ls 1 . Read bY.Everybod>’ are fundamentally egoeentrle. 5 “,,.,;,,a, rsusdss issi. llnll Laosdu and I 3, A, gs," Fritz .'-Z__________ ,Whipped By Gales' Q/in d_ Blizzards TRAGIC IJEATH and destruction over a wide area i l . 'To nf ships were buttered by heavy sees; `\ _ _._ _ ;IV3Sh;'n8`]T0n A U d telegraph lines in the north were , , QW 0\'{_ |N SAW M | |_|_ :‘:.‘f.':..;“.: .‘.1‘;.::fr;‘;:z..2lt“;;°f Red Cram And Timber - . if.°§i..‘I.“°.i‘§°§L‘..§‘.Iif.”`...'.`2Z."°..§f.‘I..‘I§ Are Produced By F o rce Q_-_-'M rspeuiri is ine, currdiurn ' LONDON, Feb. 2.-The winter’s worst gale and blizzard struck the British Isles today, spreading death many cattle were reported missing WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. the Atlantic near the Azores, was celved at the Navy Department wreckage resembling a section never arrived (Associated Press) the lll~fu.ted aeroplane Trade Wind has been lighted floating in The message said_the Youngstown had passed gray-colored miles northwest ol’ Horta, on the Island of Fayal, Azores. The Trade Wind, with Mrs. Beryl Hart and Lt. Wm. H. lifacbnren aboard left Bermuda January I0, headed for the Azores and 2.-Possibility that wreckage at seen today in a message re- from the steamship Youngstown, of an aeroplane wing about 275 lu elif our Can'ada’s Premier Ou Way Home From Fordell .Tll(TSOI\s 23: 'rrsinsehedules were disrupted. Fuss: '11 Cilllght in Pulley _' °“'"' °“°""‘“’“'°°"‘ °h°"°i“i'y°r British Government's Biuebook Deals With S i t Glasgow, Scotland, were isolated a ov e Digs From Strangu' ,ions the hishwm by the blimfdi Labor Legislation-Compulsory Employment lation. y , gsught by the neck between a belt ,nd s pulley in Coles' sawmill at Milton, Forden Judson, 23 Nm Of ,Ks ir nnlive of Alexandra, met his death j'c.=lul'd;iy morning. The tragic ,mdeni occurred about 9 o'clock ,hm the unfortunate man was a.- bne in the mill. Mystery surrounds me particludrs and cause of the sc- ident. Doctors who examined the my stuff- :hut death was due to mngulalion. When thc body was found Dr. llurcliisou of Clyde River was not-11° td, ,mer examining the body and umuudlruz (hui ure was extinct. Dr- llurchlson notified the coroner. Dr. Houston ordered the body to be re- moved lo McLean‘sfUnderta.king Par- lors. As lhe death was obviously ac- cidental il. was decided that an ln- QUESQ WHS Ullil9C€SSB.l'y. Mr. Judson was a stepson of Mr. H. A. Robcrtson,_ 167 Dorchester Street. The deceased is survived by Iwo brothers, Bruce andhthol Jud-- sun_ Alf-xmldln. ~ Eleven Dead From Botulism iinnaidian Press) (`rl'<.il='l‘r,».\l, N. D., Feb. 2.-Eleven persons, including live members of cnc iainlly, were dead here today, victims of botulism, a form of food liolsolnlvg. '1‘\\'o others were critically Ill. l-l<»nn~ |»l'vsvrvT2d peas served in a islnd and which are believed to have fcniuillrli lilo poison, caused thg llcalhs, }:lr\'sll'ial1s said. lNNouNcl;Ml~:Nl‘s, LOMING l.‘.`VbN LS, .~..ssr1Nc;s arcs. "hit sl<~\\'art, Wednesday, special silou' :uni now serial. 3055-1-31-Bi m"_P*"~¢"‘;\L.`u'.ilig done at 193 ‘L“>f'l'~ -11-wt. sooo-2-a-ai. u"_l“l(ll_lLcr River Club loading live- lfh illl1l‘siiay_ Fill). 6th. 3006-2-2-2| m;i'Cnln:~ to thc closing of Whisf, M Dlllcr- _ln Vernon Hall, Monday, "‘“‘-\ Wh. sloo-2-3-zl. "SIA ll-lllcc will be held in Vernon 'm.bl-tbrllnry ltith. Spe;ial lunch ' °L‘W°d. :iloo-2-ri-al. tl mA‘f‘1"" F0115'-Five. St. James' mr. -iunnncrilcld, Wednesday, Fgb. li' i'il. 3091_ Ii~ , hml:3f»li_l|cyii Line Club loading hogs, hh -E lufvcs at Albany, Thursday, . .ih. Horn. 12 to 3. 3071-2-2-si Ot heM§30g”n1id Bnsket Social at Cova- Fobmq _ _alll _School on Wednesday, ,,,,,m“-‘ 4"- If Stormy. nm due - Dnnce at the close. 3090. Lvoli{IiilS-.vcoumy L' O' L" meet. ~°n lm Fvglge Aovltoom Uigg on .Thm-|- G,-0-rw Hwy ith, 1931, sf io s. is. D°°h°ff»l'. County Master. 3097-2-8-21. la maclerlrle to the concert and burst hh ml: Bonshaw Hall Wednesday. Ladies Admission 15 and 25 cg;-ng, nm nniiith baskets free. If stormy = nlshi. am-2-z-ri is T* ,D if western unu feed userid, n p0§si'Me01;’Hrd your order as soon M ,mmy tmsicuriva gaximum oar gmvmng Club. ~ . . ` _._ 'Tlw rmm by B I “il meeting of the Stan- ? M;§0§§cDmllnzBtcio.i win be mia eb, ' 'T GY. Tillldly ofshmg at 1 P- m- l"\li attendance' p. rn. , The wind piled snow drifts four to the north country. Three landslldes blocked the Antrim coast road and disrupted telephone and telegraph services. The British steam trewler Lord Beaconsfield was reported in_a ser- ious position when its engines failed ~ar Duncansbyhead, Carthness, oil the northeast coast of Scotland. Mountainous seas whipped to fury by > the gale menaced shipping in the, east Atlantic. The gale swept the Isle of Man, causing a landslide in which hund-T reds of tons ot earth crashed into al ravine at ciisnnsleu flooding tus? Workers Sent To Ta LONDON Feb. 2-The British Gov ,ernment today published 'in_ a ,blue- bock documents dealing with Soviet labor legislation which, although sub mitted without comment were regard ed as strikingly conflrmbig assertions that much of Soviet grain and tim- ber sent. abroad is produced under forced labor. The bluebook cites decrees showing that aside from prisoners under sen- tence who are employed in the penal camps, others may be oompulscrlly Douglas Peel Railway. North Scot- land experienced the wildest weather in years, including snow, sleet and hall. Many of the main highways; were blocked. The storm reached in- i to northem England. The Inverness7 express train due at Euston Btationl in London at 6.55 a. m. arrived at 7.45 Coastguardsmen Helped Selves (Canadian Press) PROVHDENCE, R. I., Feb- 2-After seizing the British motorshlp Mas- klnonge off Newport, December 16 lust, coastguardsmen drank some of her' cargo of 1,500 bags of liquor,| Daniel T. Hagan; Counsel for Mala- gash Fishing Company, Ltd., owners of the ship charged today in reply to Federal libels fyled against the craft. In h's brief, the Attorney repeated earlier charges that the coastguards- men had stolen some of the person- al belongings of the British vessels crew. The craft released on bond Saturday, now is tied up in the har- bor having new. smaller propellersl fitted. A new crew of Canadians will. take the craft home, thc original crew already having left the city, Mr. Hagan said. Rough Weatherl Delays Take-Off (Canadian Prossl LAS PALM_AS, Canary Islands, r German seaplane, today delayed un- across the Atlantic to Natal, Rio De Janeiro and New York. Continued had weather and rough seas, made the postponement necessary. The big ins liter nm- 31°'-2-3 tent of ordinary esurir, declared ur. “_” Justice Hyndmm, president of that "Hockey at Wheatley River Rink um -h rsh 3,.d_ Rum” Emi," body, which opened in Ottawa today. vs. gyrier » Bod 31148* Blflin Lffbl’ mean. 9101 duties of ine eeuri to be, ur. Jos- -- ,I use Hyudmsn declared that in his m:km ,1`r,T,_ opinion, proof or evidence submitted ith, between lorden and Bedeque. to court must be of the same general This is I lime 10|’ NW MGT-*ll* nature ss required in a court of law elders a q t _ NT. H_ sl McEwe’:" gelcwi f9QilG¢ -We-I-ni-nn. :i-.4-s-1-ii-si 259;?-“m0h:1u::“f;on*$‘:;N'{r£ as in damage action, for injuries or nn-,¢_ - _ noe-z-a-ai d¢°"*» ' employed in loading or uziloaxllng grain cargoes and preparing andi hauling timber when other means of! providing an adequate su-pply of] labor have been exhausted. One de- cree says thlit "rich kulolc elements are to be engaged at lower rates of pay" than others. One order datrd February, 1930. states that the production program for 1930 calls for lncease of more than 80 per cent in thc volume of timber floating as compared with six fees deep slung reeds throughout Provided For - Dole , Withdrawn And Idle sks. fore necessary to establish rigorous ‘discipline and "observance of a shock tempo" in connecion with that work. URGENCY STRESSED Another decree of M'a.\°ch, 1930. emphasizes the extreme urgency in the matter of loading and unloading grain and all enterprises conncted with grain. The demand for labor for the purpose is in be satisfied by calling the unemployed from the stagnant trades. Refusal of llihhlo workers to cali for penalties. A latter decree in September dwells upon the irregularity of the supply of workers for loading and unloading and orders that all unem- ployed, whether physical or Lnteieot- ual workers, be compulsorily sent to work. In October a shortage of labor a.- gain ls complainzd of and payment of the unemployment benefit with- drawn whiie those who before had' been entitled to the dole weresent 1909"; the order stuies that ii ls there to V work immediately , . Valley ncient Eggs (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Feb 2-Premier R..B. Bennett was on his way to Ottawa tonight. Behind he left a profound mystery as to the purpose of his one day visit here. arranged while he was enroute home from his "unofficial" visit to Washington. The Canadian Premier was smiling and affable as he boarded his private car at the Pennsylvania Btation. He looked rested, but he maintained ab- solute silence as to why he had stopped in New York or as to whom he had seen here. Seen on his ar- rival here Sunday night he met questions with the statement“l have nothing to say". This was still his attitude when he departed. What- ever business brought Premier Ben- nett to New York wus conducted in s. suite in an uptown hotel. I-le had snumborofvlsifsriidilrinstlwdsy- lilnosa that Nwhdnd ltr- Bennet!- stltlug he would lee James rsrrell of the United States Steel Corporation, were denied during thedcy at Mr. l"s.rrell’s offices. There it was stated lilr. Farrell had not seen Mr. .Ben- nett andhadnoapipomfsnent wlthhim It had been reported the Premier would consult with Mr. Farrell con- cerning a proposed enlargement of the Corporations steel plant at Ojib- way, Ont. While it has been pre- sumed Mr. Bennett took the occas- ion of his Washington and New York visits to discuss international affairs with political and business leaders, no del-lnite word of such discussions came either from official Washington or financial New York. Routs RecalcitrantReds Urges Canadian Representation At Exposition ' (Special in the Guardian) TORONTO, Feb. 2..-Canadian in dustry will be well advised to be represented ut the British Empire Trade Exposition in Buenos Aires. It is the most ambitious show of its kind ever staged by nny nation, de- ___.__`_ `¢lfn¢-d cupt. ci. R. Ste'-elle. Confidiml Tl';‘.