MAXIMS

OI .A

MERCHANT

tuyynfle i! o; hi; own soul-

trusted pith the care

227/”

,'._ . i-uurdinu. Founded I381.

ifiiiil-leiinru Guardian [no Cents.

New Apparatus

,For Fire Dept. Motor Pumper, Chemical, And Hose Cart To Be Purchased

Is Decision At City Council Meeting Last Evening.

fze purchase oi‘ a thousand gal- A m Metropolitan Triple Pumping En- sure, chemical, and hose car for the m department at a price of $15,500 l, s. Charlottetown, was decided [p00 at the regular monthly meeting y this City Council held last even- ing in the Council Chambers with [is ivorshlp Mayor Prowse presid- M, After the reading of the min- e“; fir; usual bills were certified. 1,1». ,=.-', I. P. Lfrrlillllan, Health Oi- gg, repel-ted one case of scarlet 1st; sis-v: last meeting. ,5 communication was read from I. f. and K. M. Martin. intimiitilig that the city was in no way respon- iible for injuries received by certain pirtzes who entered complaints. A communication was read from the Canadian Legion calling atten-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS ETCS. '

‘fsturgeon l-lall, Tuesday. Oct. l4, lluckeh Supper. Bazaar, Bingo, and itlicr attractions. 7497-10-10-41

"Furs remodelled. repaired. relin- id. Mrs. Davlson. 170 Prince St. 7585-10-14-16

'_‘Protestant Orphanage rummage isle Nlish Show Room. Thursday, m. 16th, 9.30, 1515.10.14-31

f. "Parcels for orphanage rummage ule collected Wednesday. Phone 151. 7575-10-14-21

“Reserve Thursday. Dec. 11th. for Zion Church Tea and Bazaar. 7581-10-14-11

"PiBY-“A Poor Married Man." at

i‘ Murray River Hall Thursday evening. °¢t 16th. 7578-10-14-2;

ln"Zl0l'l Church Choir Concert party

t Belfast Hall. Wednesday night. 15th inst. 1i stormy, Thursday, 16th.

7540-10-11-31

. "Cornwall Hall on Thursday ev- énine. Oct. 16th. "Wanted. a. Wife" by tanley Players. If not fine Friday.

7515-10-13-41

"Come to the Chicken Supper in 1M6? Hall on Wednesday. Oct. 15, It e o clock. B ngo and other amuse- mls- isss-io-ia-ai

“rDance in Cape Traverse Hall n e“"‘~"“‘""unz. Oct. 14th. Refresh- - Pills served. Sale of baskets.

7535-10-11-31 ‘T500110. Come to chicken supper "d Bazaar in Mt. Stewart Hall

,§“t"'5dai' night. Oct. l6, in rd Pres- Y "lav Church. 7588-10-14-21

all?“ slipper. baked beans and da erl in Hampton Hall, Wednes- lmy- Ocifibcr lath. Supper 5 to 9 in

°Y mflnse- 7513-10-11-14-21

. Em'See the "vanquished Squire" at b ifiiid l-lali. Tuesday, October 14th, G7 hi‘ Ksiivs Cross Dramatic Club.

°°d specialties. 7538-10-11-31

egg?" C11". 01 Fitzroy Street. malrdoitetown. Phone 870. Chronic ho ‘i 1P5 prevented and cured at

m9. Where they originate. 7439-10-10-3 mos.

orrMeeting or Uigg Shipping Club hmbThursday. 16th. to list hogs. and calves for shipment Oct. 21st, m lscuss other business relative to

Prinz. w. p. Ross, Secy. 7587-11

"James Calder. Tailor and Fur».

gistélwill be open for business October n i BT10! your fur coat and have a filtered, repaired. refined. 163

m‘ GWPBe st.

W'n"i'he St. Theresa‘: Dramatic Club llresent their play "Finniganb will"? in Webster's Corner Hall on [bf "cedar night. Oct. lath?" Good n-flialties and dance afterwards. Ii

mill’. Thursday night. 7630-10-11-01

“H” supper in Hampton. Ball. “rune-trey. orl. 15th. by ladies of U haw. DeBable and Hampton. his"! from d o'clock. Proceed: to- ugel Mince fund. Ice cream and

~~ - If rainy next evening.

7827-1041-1441

“mmcmber Claarln Au io ale iiitihfield. consisting 2i xivasnn. M“ 1; "Crop and Implements. on b, I o; 1 October 20. i030. at the hour 1m “Wk sharp. Bee hand bills

'- 30561-16. Int, Owner.

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7010-10-11-14-31] m. l, m,“

Jlfmiltli

tlon to the condition of Fbrt Edwgl-d and the two monuments on Queen Square.

with regard to Fort Ildivard. l-lis Worship Siited that the matter had come up on a former occasion. A communication to Hon. J. L. Ralston, then Minister of Militia. brought the answer that as the fort and guns were no longer of military value the department would take no action.

Councillor lfolman thought that there would be a bctt/sr chance of

' gaining the request at the present

time. _

It was decided that. Councillor Mc- Duusnll should take up the matter.

A letter was read setting forth a plan for the collection of garbage at a. cost of 25c to each householder, providing that the franchise be granted to the company.

Councillor McDqugali thought the suggestion a valuable one from the viewpoint of public health. Council- lor Foster added that it was the plan of the company to build an incin- erator. Councillors I-lohnan and Burke also approved.

Councillor Blanchard thought that the plan might take work from the truckrnen. '

Mis Worship named Councillors Burke, Holman. and Dougm as a health committee to consider the matter.

FINATCI COMMITTEE

For the Finance Committee Coun- clllor Foster reported that in a few cases the estimates have been ex- ceeded slightly, however. he hoped that the council would be able to live within their estimates. He urged the chairmen of committees to ac- quaint themselves thoroughly with the expenditures made henceforth by their respective departments.

His worship stated that ha had been asked by the Premier as to what steps the city would take 1n getting an allotment of the Govern- ment grant for unemployment. His Worship had answered that the coun- cil would draw up a program of the work proposed. The premier then would be able to send this report to Ottawa.

Councillor Foster suggested that a special meeting be held to deal with the matter.

STREET COMMITTEE

Councillor Kennedy reported for the Street Committee that all perm- anent work for the year had been completed. l-le had spoken to a rep- resentative regarding the allotment

"Reserve Monday evening. Nov. 3, for entertainment by Chief Deyokah. Canada's Indan basso and enter- tainer. Henrtz Memorial Hall. 7577-11

"A big drama at Crapaud Hall, Thursday, Oct. 18th. "Tho-vanquish- ed Squire!“ presented by Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club. 7588-10-14-21

"Roy C. Dawson, Tryon, all inakes oi radios repaired and serviced at moderate cost. all work guaranteed.

7597-10-14-2m0o-tues-fri

"The Mt. Albion Women's Instit- ute will hold a concert on Friday night, Oct. 17th, in their hall. Best city and local talent. Admission 25 7570-10-14-10-21

"that little bit of mixed breeding in your sow is largely responsible for your hogs not grading "Selects." Get a pure bacon type sow at the Swine Bale, Charlottetown, October lama",

FUNERAL NOTICE

All member: of the Knigbh of Columbus are roqulaicd to

» meet at. the home at M0 this morning toctioud the funeral of their Into brother. Iunry Ifiqoruid. 1502-10-14

(Ltd... dated oct. lo. mo, to supply

BIIARIUTI

iliiii

Read by Everybody

////

The People's Paper i’ f?‘ covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

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1

MAXIMS

OI .A

MERCHANT

Send me a friend who will honestly tell me of my faults.

ii

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 19.30 ‘

SNAP AND id PRINBEIDWARIJ

Popular Mae Edwards Players Well Receiv. ed At Last Night’s Opening Perform- ance.

A full house greeted the popular Mae Edwards Players at the Prince Edward Theatre last night in their opening performance. The play, a social comedy entitled “What Every Woman Wants" gave Miss Edwards and Mr. Tye Ives, the leading man. an opportunity for skilful acting in their respective roles. Miss Peggy‘ Downes. Carleton Pinckrley. Miss Shuts. Lou Roland, Charlie Downesi and Charles Phipps, formed 0 stl-mgi supporting cast. There were msny' amusing and surprising episodes in the three acts which carried the in- terest of the audience through till the final curtain.

As usual, with the Mae Edwards Players. there was excellent vaude- ville between the acts. Mr. Roland's songs made a. special hit. So also did the jazz orchestra, which carried a new line of snappy numbers. all good stuff and delivered red hot.

Tonight! performance is a. comedy entitled "Pot Plkei-‘s Place."

to the city, to the local Government and to the Dominion Government.

PUBLIC PROPERTY

The pal-k breastwork Ls now coni- pleted stated Councillor McDougall in reporting forithe Public Property Committee. '

Councillor McDougall and the city engineer were congratulated for the saving of almost $500 on the work of the park bresstwork. The work was done for a. sum slightly in excess of $1,000.

FIRE COMMITTEE

Councillor Real-don in relwiilhi; for the Fire Committee pointed out that there should be c pumper and a street alarm system. He reported that the committee had carefully considered the question of purchas- ing a. motor pumping engine of 1,000 gallons capacity. The committee re- commended that the proposal p! the La France Fire Engine and Foarnite.

a 1,000 gallon Metropolitan Triple Pumping Engine. chemical and hose car at a price- oi $15,500 f. o. b. Charlottetown, be accepted.

Councillor Burke of the Light Committee reported that five or 81X street lights were out durins the storm of Oct. 5. They were almost all replaced during the same night- The Salvation army ups requested to take the Band Stand un the square for the present.

with reference to the appropria- tion oi the government grant to civ- ic uses His Worship suggested that the chairmen of finance and streets collaborate and brine in n report-

Counciilor Foster expressed sur- prise that Hon. .1. p. McIntyre had proclaimed that there were no municipalities in the province- Recorder Martin stated that the city is a municipality. Resolutions were passed woepttns a tender for the supplying vi coal- and authorizing the city clerk to call tenders for supplying overcoats for the police officer!-

Tho recommendation of the iii-o committee was next dealt with. It was moved by councillor Kennedy

(continued on PM! l)

Coal Discovery,

(Special to the Guardian) JOHANNESBURO, South Africa.

Oct. iii-A large coal field was dia- covared today near Windhoek. It was expected to stimulate the develop- ment of native industries in uch as South Africa's entire supply of coal hitherto hu been imported. Cool may even be exported, if the development proves to be as largo

l0 BUMEBY Al

Clever Skipper

Dorothy Miller, daughter o1 To. ronto Harbor Commissioner Ben Miller, and student of Bishop Sirac- han school. who. unknown to her parents, soiled over National Yacht Club course, and won rzce for first prize medals, beating four other vet- eran entrants. Becaure she is not a member of club she cannot receive the medals. '

FISHERIES REPURTTILI. ENllil_F__ SEPT.

Following is the wtal quantity and apprcximate value of the fish caught in P. E. I. up to and including Sep- tember 30, 1930. Prices paid at boat- side, as computed by Mr. s. T. Clai- lant Supervisor of Fisheries.

Kinds of Fish Qulntity Value Lobsters 87.055 cwt $600,659 smelts 1,935, cwt 30,825 Tcmccd B73 Cwt . 2.245 Caplin 435 bbls 1.74.0 Herring 47.608 cwt 47,878 Mackerel 8,401 curt 22.191 Cod 50,390 cwt 96.209‘ Haddock 1A3! cwt 2.835‘ Clams 1,232 bbls 1.479 . Qualmilgs, 3.356 bbls 4625 . Blackflsh 330 ewt 1.320 salmon 106 cwt 2.120 Hake 16,079 cwt 13.540

Call- To-A rms

(Associated Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 13.- Scenes reminiscent of the Great War are being enacted here in connection with the Brazilian revolution with thousands of reserves answering the, call to the colors amid a fan-fare of patriotism. Many foreign firms here are hit by the loss of employees. and many of them are giving the men two weeks salary in addition to offering to hold the jobs for a. certain time. Some Brazilian and Portugcse Coin- parlies have made blanket promises to take their “rescrv-ist" employees back at any time, no matter now long the fighting lasts. Diplomatic and Consular offices also have lost many of their male workers.

TORONTO, Oct. l3.-A stock divid- end, on the basis of one mew share for each 50 held, was announced by the directors of Brazilian Traction to- night after a. meeting held this oi- ternoon, ‘ tend of the usual dividend o‘f 50 cents per share for the quarter. At the closing price of 215i the stock dividend amounts to approximately 43 cents per share for the period.

r I i i i I

(Special to the Guardian]

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct. l! -—Lord Pussflcid. British Secret- ary of stoic for the Colonies. hu advised the King to extend the form of the Governor bare to nix years. granting the request of the elected member: of the Legisla- lure.

KONG KONG. 0st. li-Chin- use piraiail posing u passengers today held up (he steamer Sun- nainhoi on the west river, killed two of the ship stewards, seized four guards and thirty piusen r..- and escaped with $0.000 loot. Bandit: ashore helped the escape

‘needing: of the Reichstag itself were

iof Communists in the shadow of the ‘Parliament Building at the edge of

shipments next September. was fore-

rv|znv__lui|.

No Sale For The Com- modity Locally At The Present Time.

Th0 Potato market locally contin- us dull with no sale for the com- modiiy at present.

Foreign markets Ire also dull, as hut iveather and heavy shipments are not conducive to good sales.

An analysis of the increase in pot- ato xtimatcs in United States [for the month of September over that of August. according to information. received by Mr. J.W. Boultcr. sec- retary o! the Potato Growers Assn, shows that the increase is made principally in Maine. Pennsylvania. Ohio and North Dakota. while there is a deaease in Wisconsin and some‘ of the Western States. Figures re- ceived from the different states in- ,dicate that, in the states shipping ‘the commodity there are between-m.- 000,000 and 14,000,000 bushels less than at this date in 1029. At lelst 7.000 more cars have been shipped to date than in 1929 during the same period. A l It is expected that the first move-I merit in seed potatoes in the prov- lnce wul begin about Oct. 2o. i

iridium Iii

ttlulii

(Canadian Press)

~ BERLIN. Oct la-Jrroops of Pas- cist rioters storming through down- town Berlin, smashing shop windows and firing pistols into the air. turn» ed the opening of Gennanyk new Reichstag today into a wild region, of anti Jewish rowdyism. The pro-

thrown into relative obscurity. The violence of the Fascists and rioting,

the famous Tiergarten, taxed police efforts.

5-.-

Fort Churchill As Terminus

r-__.

(Special fo the Guardian) UITAWA. Oct. 13.—Tha opening cf Fort Churchill as a terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway for test

cast by Hon. R. J. Manlon. Minister oi Railways and Canals on his re- turn from a flying inspection trip c1 the line. When properly dredged, the harbor at Churchill will be able to hold an immense fleet, he said.

The fall of 1931 should see Church- ill with elevator iaeilltles for hand- ling one ship a day. Final plans call for increasing this capacity to three boom a day. Half of the main dock is completed months ahead of sched- ule.

Malignant

(Canadian Press)

KARACHI. mdla. Oct. ld-Winil’ Commander Charles Kingsfortl- Smith. who is attempting a record flight to Australia, arrived here this afternoon 41,4 days out of London. This is a new record for the distance by London to Australia.

iussilii tall

(Canadian Preu)

PllTIiTil MARKEl %| S S T I i I."

1

T0 London? PYCud BCiIIg

Sale of Dr. Herbert Bruce's Buy- vlaw residence and his resignation I fortnight ago as professor of’ clinical surgery at the University of Tu- ronto, is feuding weight to the rumor that he may be slated for the Can- adian commissions-ship to London.

WARMEST

,ilN attain

Degrees Registered; Three Higher Than Maximum All Sum- mer.

82

(Special to the Guardian)

BASTPORT. Mo, Oct. lib-This section of Maine had the hottest day oi the year today, (when. the ther- mometer at the U. S. weather bur- eau Motion registorodaa, three de- grees higher than the maximum temperature during the summer. It was the warmest Oct. 12 on record.

Summerside Town Council

(Special to the Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. iii-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the sum- merslde Town Council was held to- night with Mayor Lidstone presiding and a full Council Board present. The minutes of the last. regular meeting and two special meetings were read and approved. Paid bills to the amount of $9419.87 and un- paid bills $3,890.10, electric light paid bills $4 884.17, and unpaid bills amounting to $1,452.93 were read and confirmed. Finance report by Coun- cillor McNeill was considered very satisfactory. The financial report showed that lnost departments have not. exceeded their estimates. 1n the Police Department the expenditure is above last. year. but the fines and costs and miscellaneous amount to $1,823.05, which is higher than here- tofore and more than justified the extra expenditure. The police have carried tut their duties in a very satisfactory manner. justifying m5 extra expense ‘involved. The expend- iture cn the streets up to Sept. 30th amounted to $17.098.i5. with the ad- dition of sasoo unpaid bilis- This report was read. discussed and adopted, mrnrt of street commit- tee by councillor Phillips was to the effect that the pavins of GEN-Hi S!» will only go as far as a little north of hfyrtle Street, this season as ow- ing to the men being required for loading the potato boats, etc. they would not be able t0 FY0035 will‘ the work this year. The sewers and other underground work should be done this fall as recommended b!‘ nqgineer Messervy. The report was approved and adopted. Police reilfifl by Councillor Moore reported nine- teen arrcst-s made. fines amounting to $294, licenses $10. $304 1n til! month. A motion W85 PQW-‘d l’) Pu!‘ chase new over-coats for the police- men. Mr. Schumian M9011"! °="i u“ failure of electric 128MB Dim’- Saturday which plunged the turn i“

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 13.—Canadian importers of Russian coal have given to the Government an undertaklna that importation of this coal, with the exception of cargoes now afloat. will cease for the fall and winter mfillthl. Ann-

lRli-‘lillflfiii-Wlllifillfiildll-

---...

luyimauerf. "

by firing on the shimwnilo tho

foot was mad: by sir George P810)’.

darkness for over half an hour. l-Ie explained that it was caused by the i

= burning out

xpride at being the first Canadian ‘to

°“~city to Port Chester.

0 PAGES

First C

Annual Subscriptions By Mull Canada and L‘. s. A. $4.50.

Delivered L100.

anadian

To Make Hop

Canadians.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 13.--In a cable received by Sir George Perley. acting Prime Minister from Captain! J. Err-oil Boyd. the flier expresses

fly the Atlantic. Sir George sent Captain Boyd a congratulatory mess- age upon receiving word that the Columbia had landed safely at Tresco, in the Scilly Islands. The reply of the Canadian airman is as follows: "Allow me to thank you Sir for your kind and your most appreciated, message. I feel proud oi’ being the‘ first Canadian to fly the Atlantic. and also more than pleased to receive

‘Captain Errol Boyd, Pilot Clf Columbia, Sends Message To

your wonderful cabiegram of com gratulations. l-lcw well I remember the cgsistr ance you gave me in i915 in obainq ing my commission in the royal All Force. Gratefully Yours‘ Erroll Eoyd

The cablegram is dated from Lon- don.

Captain Boyd was one of the first Canadians to be granted a tralzsfel to the Royal Air Force during th( early days of the war. .At that tlmq Sir George Perley was’ High Cirn-

Would Retain I The British

. l Preference i (Canadian Press) i. coupon, Oct. la-Ths iarlhshi Government today informed the! heads of Dominion delegations to the Imperial Conference. that where, Britain imposes customs tariffs car-i tying an Empire preference (as in the case of the McKenna duties) she is prepared to retain the British preference. 7711s, it is intimated ini British circles. does not imply that, the Labor Govemment gives a pledge] to maintain the duties carrymgi British preference. If any such du-l ties are repealed the preferences would go overboard with them. but where there is no repeal of the ex- isting general tariff. then the British preference will be continued.

Flying Visit To Island Home

On Monday evening the countryv side in the vicinity of Union Road. was agreeably surprised by the ap-I pearance of one of the st. John Fly l ing Club planes, piloted by Instruct- or F. l-lartwick. Mr. Ira Clark. who is a student at the air club, in st.‘ John, chose this method of visiting, his people on his first cross country"; trip. The landing was made in Mr. B. C. Hardys field. opposite Ii-a's ‘nome. Nearly the whole country-side "turned out" to witness the novel occasion. i Mr. Clark is taking a commercial

course. The ‘plane was under his‘ control most of the trip. The distance was covered in 2