- _,'~. ' »- -. . . | ~ _ 1. \ 1 -_,- ~ A 4 MMS 'U S i smiitt/e - e TT i iili UI .er ` til i l ei. -it g? .\§ it / orA ' gg . ' _ pt _'jj _ . 1 -1 W V VZ, _ ___ \ _T I 1 _ A It mv \i\>\\\_\ 1 The Peop|e’s Paper ic..:1<‘-‘*f.'fI.-s:’_‘1 Read by Everybody -\ fs- ' ° covers Pr-inte Etiwerqilslena Lire me new ' “ii ti I » \ MAXTMS OFA MERE MAN Give till it hurts ia still the stand- ard set by the parable of gh, Widow's Mite. if" 1 5 _= ' £ 5 it il ii . CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1_9s1 10 PAGES 5! Annual lupaerlptioaa Dell it F: llall Canada and IL r a 1 » gm' -_» _= ' 3 i "'”-.l-""""'.-i..- “ 'i_@.;.'_-i-'_ . ‘i_'“li --l-__ ' ~ my BRI TI H PO ITICAL SITUA T10 BE WILD R I ' J . L - ' " fl _ V _ is aw. i-iirie Miner-e ciesit with reiieé Communist Riot ste-etae TIASHINETUN Th ree A [fe rnatives Quelled At Estevan After Hec tic Battle (Tear Bombs And Fire Engines Used To Disperse Riot Of Striking Miners Near U. S. Boundary Line. Situation Now Under Control. L_.----_-l_____ _ ESTEVAN, Sask., Sept. 29. (By the miners were forced from the M A C B 0 l D the Canadian Press)-Three strik- town but some 12 are under arrest. ers are dead and some 20 persons The battle was the culmination are injured, including five police- of weeks of bitterness arising out i 4 men and two women as a result of the strike of worker! in the of a stubborn clash between striking coal min at Bienfait and Taylor- miners and police in this town this town, near here. afternoon. All available police in Today the miners planned s par- south eastern Saskatchewan are ade and a march on lxtevan but concentrating here in anticipation Mayor Bannatyne strietiy forbade of further disorders. it. When word reached the town rolled in er. attempt to stage rt that the strikers were cn the demonstration et the town' neu the mm-en, peiiee wire his been on strikers withdrew threatening to guard at different mines in the return tonight with reinforqpinents. Leaving their wounded behiiid them Continued on page 'I Nat. Economy Bill Passedg With Majority |I Measure Empowers British Government To Make Drastic Cuts In Expenditure By Order-In-Council. ' ` HIS MAIESTY Seeks Views of The King As to Whether Parliament Should Be Dissolved And General Election Called. tspeeiu t., the om-aiuii LONDON, Sept. 29.-Premier Ramsay MacDonald called at Buck- ingham Palace early this after- noon to seek the views of the King as to whether Parliament should be dissolved and a general- election called. The King had returned from Balmoral. Scotland today and this afternoonreceived the Prime Min- ister. Afterwards there was anoth- er meeting of the National Cab- inet. I Formal announcement of the Prime Ministers decision whether or not there is to be dissolution and an early general election is not expected before tomorrow. Some ed the Prime Minister to try and °°“'y dd md Ndtidndl G°"°md‘ddt mons tonight gave the National attempt to carry out what the as at present constituted during the financial crisis. 'I‘hls ls known to vrnment a majority of 55 votes Petition of Right had more than n third reading of the national 300 years ago declared unconstitu- her duties in November For the has been the general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Halifax. Are Returning From Berlin After Their Mission of Reconcil- iation. (Special to the Guardian) BERLIN, sept. ze.-Premier Pier- Laval and Foreign Minister Ar- ress Cable)--The House of Com ernment, attacked the bill as an bwk to Pam today after their mission 'of reconciliation in Franco- German affairs. The statesman trav elled in a special car attached to re l`f='PUl'tS hid it thlt the Kin! UPS- PLONDON, Sept. 29-(Canadian licit/or-general in the Labor Gov- mme Bmmd of France started G0 . - o ec be the Prime Minister's own de- inion in his cabinet on the election I cnumy bill-the measure which tional. i ' “"°' bd” 1” thi’ f°°° °f divided dll' empowers the govemment to make The aim of the bill, Sir Stafford ts drastic cuts in national expend- charged, was merely to sweep away "°“°f h° nd” 9' mddtidd U d°“' iture by the order-in-council meth- in a frenzy of flag-wagging the este as any he has met in the re- od_ Sir Stafford Cripps, who was so-‘ cent__tr_oubled weeks. Obviously, Mr. MacDonald is bulwarks which Labor had built up. making svery effort to preserve unity. In official circles it is de- nied the Cabinet divided yesterday lix to four in favor of an election. COPENHAGEN Sep. 29.-The ‘ Dlllilh Cabinet decided tonight to introduce a bill in Parlia- ment tomorrow, suspending the gold standard. It is understood lulpemioa wlu be for the same period as in Sweden or until November 1. d ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4 COMING EVEN TS. Capone’s Trial 'AFormer Islander Next Tuesday 'Passed Away At' -- Vancouver, B. C. (Canadian Press) CHICAGO, lil., Sept., 20-Feder-, '“""“" al Judge James H. Wilkerson today ygw-ay mqming M mg "gig- overruied demurrera to indictments gm, in vgnmwm- nm;-y gum; charging "Scarface" Al Capone with guy, gm” Muggnw °g vm. Odging the Fereral income tax and omwu- any md juq, 91 gh, Ju- ordered the gangster’s trial to start vang, court’ pgs” ‘WWI dum a w°°k ‘Wm WMV- _ career of great usefulness' and Attomeys for the chief of gang- hom,” MEETINGS ET CS. “W” md P‘°P”°d ° 4° We bfi” ne Je.. bo.-.. at steriitepe is tbis °°Dm.» rbi-time uni rriceyiin aight. October 2nd. Special music. ,t il'i bhéii' I»tt8illDi TD HIIVW Out UIC Pmvm” m 1063 the .on of John dictnients. but the court deniedi Bmw md J", umm' ml wut 9043_9_33_3|_ bm’ d°m"'° m°“°“‘ with °dl7` From Stanhope school he paled l at uigg ie' ge. s§ "Unloading Btstion Oct. l °°R\Wlll¥ll`l attend meeting in Haselbmck School Thursday 'WNW It 'I o'clock. 9073-9-29-Ii rief oral arguments. 1 to in om" _ A” °"°n' tb 3”” “’°°“ t° GW' txiinecfra titirsgcivavszlelicense tdugoht _ D, mg amment records was also rejected “hom It Bmckliy Point' 'mum' Dalhousie College where he won both senior and Junior bursaries, graduated with high honours, stud- ' ' _ BdCkFf0li1 ieanwmtneoriieeoiustbosa "coat at atm. mm-ey nivir, buying uve poultry rnunasy, oet. lit ooev-o-no-ai t 5 ri OO itth. Admission as cents. Pres ‘“1\°h- cool-o-ro-ai. G Octobsrggg wuw- ,_ wegh' doracrialsurveythilsummenar- ved here in their plane yesterday h frederictcn. 9064-9-29-Zi. ri "Special meeting 'uenorai 1"ur Firm nts.. wednesday evening at U0 in semi ei rnamwimr. oomlandingonquidl vidi 'niey will eeiitimie their riuiumeeiworkinbirosm-t A Motion Chlrlottatofll, Wal ld- ! Labfadgr mittee to tba au- or tba Province in 1892. praetisedforashorttliue momimttmtm wiaplu ventto ST JOHNS Nild-. SOM- I9- Vancouver and was admitted to the harles Hubbard and J. Brownell, nr of British columpig, Mtg; Hlll, W8dh¢0dly, "Buying mv, mv] num", Gfllllsdwitli the Grenfeil Lobra- some -years' practise _.I _ Laks- ml fi 'Et tit Ee: t to Boston when weather per- ' ,__.__'_____g_____ nova-it-so-ai me ‘ - _ the Paris express leaving Wilhelm- strasse Station at 7.53 a. m. Ad- jacent streets werp roped of! so they had been when the French party arrived`early Sunday, but on-_ ly a small crowd stood behind the lines. ‘ Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius Curtius were at the station to bid the vis- iting statesmen farewell. The vet- eran Briand and the younger states- man Laval attained at least a "mo- dest" achievement as Laval Put lt. in the Berlin visit. They took to Pas-ig plan; for a. permanent ec- onomic ccmmlttee to examine wit), due regard for other nations and international obligations. The commission will hold sessions al- ternately in France and Germany and will be prended over alter- nately by a French and German Cabinet Minister and will include repiuentatives of business and labor. NUT GUILTY MONTREAL, Que., Sent. 29-(BY the canadian Prem-A verdict or "not guilty" tonight ended the second trial of Albert Nolaret, niso known as Brother Dosithee, who was charged with the murder ci 'I year old Simons Caron. The acquittal vei-dict was rondera edby aJuryofths_courtofKing'a Bench after a trial which lasted me week. In tha first trial Nogarct Ill found guilty and lelltciwed tb be hanged. The appeal court of the province subsequently ordered a. _M1910-' \ M`ll H. D. Hobrcckof, who has WA5}nNg10N' D_ Cu sept" 2g_., A itio (_ national; 1 `- : . . ~| i ‘ 1 ' i ; . courystn United States and Its Administration De- scribed as Alarmed by Recession of Great Britain From the Gold Standard- Increase In Unem- ployment .ind Tax- es. -Pl|ZZlE|l ANU ill Cllllti . and who will take Dvd’ experts know what to think about Great Britain suspending the gold 'wages ten per cent, increase ln taxes and unemployment, and the American Legion voting for beer. they are not saying. government is put upon an anilll/S1-‘J the end it may be ready to meet there is no doubt Washington iS retxogress n, bi-me , on an advance to some vague based on a national capacity to p9»Y. The impression is gained here there will be no return to the old gold silver system. trade conditions and urgent need Face Ramsay McDonalcli (CBMIGIMI PRSS Cable) resolutions to be submlttéd to me LONDON, Sept. 29.-While polit- Labor conlcicnce at Scarbero snori- _____ lcians were frankly bewildered to- ly, but has already 'teen approved (By Km 0|"-||, gm-|351", pn" lnight over whether there would be Y. W. C. A. IN CANADA , shy( W|»|¢,e|-) an immediate dissolution and gener- boi' pnrty and is being distributed al election, the Labor party draft- by thc national executive of the La- to affiliated organizations for their cd its election programme. conslcleration. The Labor platform o uses tar And while labor sua ed the re tional Government's unemployment policy, condemns any fresh attempt put seven years. Miss Hobreckerlstandgrd, the steel lndustry cutting to restore sterling to the old gold parity, and urges cancellation oi in- terallied war debts. The platform is in a. series oi IWCIIWI N16 PM Il 0 Washington is puzz ed and conius I DD - - ' " DP P - general so reiary of the Y W C. A ied_ If the adnunistrmion and thg i lffs, pledges a reversal of the Na-i pared agenda for the Scarboro con- ference and distributed the new one, the national cabinet sat again over the problem of whether to dissolve Parliament or not. In the after- Contlnued on page 'I Without mincing words there is . . to f 1 - . A-V A |_ AN |] .‘;i§1‘;‘;f..;“.Y.’:“;.‘.2: 52. 1 te En do mes o . _situation can only be described as 1 ~ bad. All await events with trepld- U 0 RIAND TEAVE -- e-me °f Br: t. Suspension to y ‘ UR FRANCE;;3§:§“°t.r: :testers Of Gold Standard --_ _ With respect to the gold standard 1-11 §f_;§§:; 15;; 1; ,§;r,;°g§§e*;°°&\;,1;§1 Canada’s Finance Minister During I “°" ““§;, “ ,§f”`”“' ‘,‘;'.‘I§,,,““Z..'f The War Predicts Hal t To imilt' ei mtemetiemti eremmge Drgpping Prige Level Commodities. ___M_,__ (Canadian Press) lherself and will probably prove a TORONTO, Ont.. Sept., 29-slr, blessing in disguise to herself and o Thomas White, Minister of Finance' the world, because more than everY~ Trade flees at Ottawa during the war years and' thing else it will call a halt to , 9, close student of world economic the dropping price level for com- Wl” Be Clased conditions, is a decided optimlstfmoditles, stimulate trade and in- iri the matter of abandonment of dustry and assist in briiliing H5011” the gold standard by Great Brit- a fairer’dlstributioii pf the gold (Canadian Press) nin. “The suspension of the gold reserve of the world-the mal-dis- CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Offices of standard by Britain," he says in a. tl'lb11ti0l1 Df Whiflh 15 S0 1B\'S¢lY Te' the omieiiien Department ei 'rrede statement te the cemidimi l=ress.'sponsib1e for the fell in prices of and Commerce at Chicago and San “was a necessary measure in the commodities in all par-ts of the Francisco will be closed "in view of circumstances in which she f0l111d W°l”1d-" for new economies," Robert B. 0'- sioner here announced today. N.B.Man Regain ii head, according to his own state- ment. Hs obeyed the impulse to from the Old Country some years ago taking a farm near Frederict- on Juncton, where he established a milkroute and enslled in gen- Passed On Miner Mears, Canadian Trade Cornmis- Death Sentence ‘On The New York Exchange NEW YORK, N~. Y., Sept. 29- _- ..._, l ` "" _ TEE i STRIKE AT HRT 1 ISH I F Rou lay 2 Clu t. 29. -Brllii round adian hip at y, and of ma erally .es pia in e survi‘ elimina `te Sl ii d was el filson, three thirt 30th B T ithe ii ated an, M Marjo :l. defer c .cfT i the Maur New .1 e hono irrett 1 4 Ottaw 29, elim ln . one the, d 3. Hill of man States irst nin oder pal on Mrs to, onl fy. Mr i nt pl ai 9 of, thi nate th NBS TBC of Osh -is Cecil ie 9t 1 h the 18th on the player a 1' i- Mis e breal ier cad- e green .ark tho player itly had llllii bread iks this dy wel- i92-9-30 e first .is sea- car of cw car 'n, was ientine, go was t West A. K. I load- helton. uata 1072 TORONTO, Sept.. 30-Moderati to fresh north to north west winds fair and cool. High tide this aitemoon at 1.01 and tomorrow morning at 12.41. Sun sets this afiom-con at 5.45 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.56. Last quarter moon Sunday, Oct. ith, 4.15 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen r.ir_uiel later than Charlotteta vn. Temperatures Maximum-51 Minimum-47 CAR. FERRY SCHEDULE Week days-Leaves Borden daily 9.15 a. m. and li.40 a. m. Leaves Tormentina daily: IOM a.m.and|,lilp.|n. 1. l " , 1 dw 3. 5 I -5 Y 0., ind is ve-. ity. ` S g roi ` 1 t, advai M a plans ill E1 6 V4 TB of To ion. scc tory 0 ittsbu 1 1 . Mr 1 Miz Ul a o