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CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1930

0

Covers Prince Edward

island Like the Dew

MAXIMS .

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You our! have too much timddht l

insnopera.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $0.00. B! HIM Clnldl And U. S. L “~50.

12 PAGES

§..'—-—~

Statement Re Potato Rates Is Expected

Railway illinister Keeps ln Close T ouch With $ituati0n.

in rcnnertlnn with the request for rcdured potato rates. refrrred to is yesterday's Guardian. the following wire ivns received last evening by Mr. W. Chester S. lilchutr. 31.1‘. from the Minister cf Hallways, Ottawa:

"further regarding potato , railway: unable get. cer- iniormaiicn but, promise

(lZliWlLF tomorrow. ."- Will 1n: you at once." iSgiii. R. J. MANION.

liNNUUNCEMENTS: " . COMING EVENTS. i MEETINGS ETCS.

ié-‘Reselwgpmlalv’. December 0th , Bazaar in Crnpaud Hall. 9405-11.

"Ev. “H5 Mrdel Wifc." Cornwall ‘Motrin 16m 9408-11-211-21.

i "Auction Firlji-HVEG at Kelly's m! Hill. FY4111)’. 8 o'clock. 9284-11-20-51.

"Bean Flipper. Baptist School- ml-‘l- 5ill1rfiav imvembcr 20th. from l0 i oclock. 9419-11-25-51

l"! llfAvoy, registered male “~20 heat Street. Take all "Rt RvPr-"iiccs. 9328-11-21-61.

' "Come to the bean supper and en- iinmoni in Sen V cw Hall, Tues- dlvewnsin. Nov. 25th. Admission.

B. Procrcds in aid of hall. 0377-11-24-21

"Come to the Chicken Supper in SYOn on Tuesday night. Novem. “m. if stormy nrst fine night F 9313-11-21-41.

.. it?‘ C- Dawson. Trvon. all makes d TPua red and serviced at t lrsie cost. all work guaranteed. . 7.7-3’!-10-14-2m0s.-tues-frl

‘$00111? iv the Pownal Sunday - “V” ("llifrl in PORVIIB] Hall, Tues- oDétcmlwr 23rd. If not fine. Wetl- ‘ml- 9405-11.

gm“! in the dance in Emerald Thllilffhl’ night. NOVSIHDEI‘ 27th. oi women's Institute. Margaret V’-".5r?'ret.1r.\'- 9403-11-25-“7-21.

..

‘ 73F q T00 Inn -- Notice-Patrons M B! "M" fﬁquested to see manager “ml-ion invitations to the dances _. 959113‘ and Friday nights. ~ 0281-11-24-21

"if"? His honour Judge Duffy 5-61? _-.t In: 6.» Hall Thursday. Nov. nan“) virilent will give some special umhflq“ There will be a sale of m]. .nri it-ircshmcnts. Come for a

mu um» 0412-11-25-31 u “

dThe lariirs of North Rustico will “ml E" Auction Forty-Five _at mun}; N Lioiairs. North Rust co. 5-,,“ ai- uth- Doors open at. 7

" 8381-11-25-21. ' "Hamiv-"hjrg

m _ School Taxes. All wegafilv-IYPLCS not pad within one ‘ﬂak-ill be placed in the Courts for ma}; ‘ms James G. MacLeod. Sec-

v. Pr‘ nﬂcrliilflrri‘: Aid Society. The rin- r-..-. ‘ha; oi the Charlottetown ~- - Ad Society will he held in Council Chambers at e ‘l, “"~ Thllrﬁdﬂy. 27th Novem- (FCUOII of officers and tran- t-ther business. Miss l-Wtuiive Secretary of the SW61’ will address the “Ifvmdv welcome. ‘I’. l. Secretary. 050141.341,

' 5i John mﬂlutt.

iompions And Grand Champs, Al! From Island

Garden Province Captures All Custodian Championships At The Royal Winter Fair.

(Canadian Press)

TORONIO. Ont., Nov. Ib-Prlnce Edward Island made a clean sweep cf Canadian fox championships at the R0111 Winter Pair. In the list of results announced today after three idays of Judging the wmbined en- i tries oi R. S. Humphrey and W. A. iMacArthur oi Kensington and John A. Len, and P. G. Clarke of Sum- mcrside, carried off all National awards. the grand champion adult fox going to Humphrey and the grand champion fox born this year to Lea.

THE RESULTS

Grand champion adult fox. male or female. R. S. Humphrey. Reusing- ten. P. E. I._ .

Reserve-Peter G. Clarke. merside, P. E. I. ‘

Grand champion fox born in I930. male or female-John, A. Lea, Sum- mereidc, P. E- I.

Reserve-W. B. McArthur. singtou, P. E. I.

champion male fox born n-i 1m. (Province of e. u. 1. ‘Prophw-John

Sum-

Ken-

Reserve-W. B. McArthur. Ken- sington, P. E. I.

ilhampiori female fox born in 1930 (Province of Quebec ﬁophyi-W- B.

McArthur, Kensington, P. E. I.

P. E. I.

Best pair of matched sliver foxes- R. S. Humphrey. Kensingwn. P. E. I. Reserve-Ii. D. Pollock. Keswlck.

Champion adult male fox v/helped previous to 1920-4’. G. Clarke. Sum- merside. P- E. I. '

Reserve-R. S. Humphrey. Ken- isington, P. E. l. .

Champion adult male fox whelped ir. 1929 and reserve-J’. G. Clarke. Summcrsidc, P. E. I.

Champion adult male fox iProv- ince of New Brunswick ‘Iirophyi and reserve-P. G. Clarke. Summeraide. P. E. I.

Champion adult female wh'e1pcd previous to 1988 and reserve-R. S. Humphrey, Kensingtori, P. E- I.

Champion adult fox. whelped in 1929-4“ S. Humphrey. Kensington, P. E. I. -

Reserve-John A. Lea, Summer- sitle. P. E. 1.

Champion adult female fox (Prov- iincc of Ontario Trophy) and reserve —l=t. S. Humphrey. Remington. P. E. I .

t

"Notice-Having installed motor power in my mill I can grind any amount of wheat. crushing and saw- ing. Leslie Weeks, Elllots.

~ 9400-11-20-41.

"During dollar dsys and the bai- ance of the week Charles E. Carson is allowing 10% discount on s11 glass work. Twenty-fifth elm I'll"! sway. uie-ii-as-si

"All aboard for Kelly's Cross Tuesday, November 25th. A delicious chicken supper. Come and meet your old friends and sit down to a 500d old game of bingo. Beautiful prius and beautiful music. If stormy. n!“ ‘gin, nqm, 9234-11-20-51.

"Reserve Wednesday. Novcmbﬂ» rota for Chicken Supp". Pantry Bale and Bazaar. to be held in Central Bedeque Hall. under the auspices of the Baptist Sewing Circle. If stormy the first fine day following.

9341-1142-2541.

“Concert. basket social and dance in Elliott Hsii ‘hiesdsy. Nov. 26. Ad- mission, qhildrsn, 10s.: adults. 20c. Ladies with baskets ﬂee. Concert starts at 8 o'clock. If not. fine. Tues- day, first fine night. 9376-11-30-21

"Dr. Clift. eui-dy Station. Woot- ehester 00., N. Y.. U. S. A. Phone m. Chroni: miiiaiu prevented dad cured at, age, where they er- iginete. —- mic-roam

Reserve. P. G. Clarke. Surnmerside. ,

New Gov. General

For _Can.

REPORTS FROM ENG- LAND INDICATE THAT EITHER EARL "or ATHLONE on VISCOUNT LASCEL-

LES WILL BE NEXT GOV. GENERAL.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. ZL-"Reliab- le reports reaching Ottawa from England indicate that either the Earl of Athlone, retiring Governor General oi‘ the Union of South Africa, or Viscount lnscellcs. only son-in-law of King George and Queen Mary, will be the next Gov- ernor General of Canada," says the Ottawa Evening Citizen in a feature story today. The term of I-fis Excel- lency. Viscount Wiliingdcri, as Gov- ernor General of the Dominion, ex- pires on August 5, next year. The Earl of Athlone is the brother of Her Majesty Queen Mary. Viscount Ls- scelles, 1s the husband of Princess fary.

on good authority that Premier regarding v‘

cesaor while in lhagiand “ ” the Imperial Conference and thus

- k1“. mmmoumgyrpfgy~r~ "- -~~-is~def1nihmnouneernerrt~u. theater-r‘

ter may be expectedin the near; fut- ure.

Oil TankerHad Liquor A boa rd.

(Canadian Press) PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 24.- Collector of the port. Emery J. San Souci nusOUﬂCGd this morning that he had been notified that the Brit- ish oil tanker "Good Luck" seized off Block Island with liquor aboard yes- terday, would dock at the State pier tinder coastguard convoy. The col- lector said he had no information as to the circumstances of the seiz- ure. the amount of liquor involved. or what action against the boat or her crew would result.

The Wicatiier," etc ' Mon m‘ 26 0032;.

if will m Neil. 1'0 PRAY As watt. as ‘Mick on Boer Siam’ caossiiios.’

TORONTO. Nov. 23.--Stron| wind; or moderate sales from south east and east with rain and probably 10!. Temperatures Maximum 40 Minimum 39

High tide this afternoon at 2.53 and tomorrow morning st 1.39.

Sun rises this morning at 1.14 and ‘sets this afternoon at 4.20.

First quarter moon Friday, Nov. 28. 1.54 a. m. —i

"Reserve Thursday. November 27th afternoon and evening for Bazaar and pantry sale at Phillipb

Throne Tottering

i 1 lnfantas Beatrice run-Ti and Christina. daughters of urn; Alfonso, The Citizen says it is understood‘ X111, and Queen Viciorla Eugenie o1. p11“, 1mm, mm“, h u“ b M‘ tottering irrfaee of general strikes and rioting throughout country. The Bennett consulted with King George . t" ruiyal princesses have four brotbe rs. the eldest of whom. Prince AHuL ‘ Wlllingdonb suc- '

m, aged 23, is heir tn throne.

May Be Forced To Muzzle

His Roosters

' JERSEY CITY. N. 1.. Nov. 24. —A court order restraining John Webster's roosters from crowing between 10 p. m.. and 7.30 s. m wits signed today by Vice-Chan- cellor John J. Fallon.

The Injunction was issued at the behest of George Becker, a neighbor of Webster ln Ridge- field. who said the crowing dis- turbed his sleep and injured his health.

"it'll! the court inform me." Webster asked after the injunc- tion had been signed. "how I sin iiu keep my roosters from crowing?"

"You'll have to figure that out for yourself." the court answer-

Forgery Charge Man Who Is Alleged To Have Passed Worthless Checks ‘In

This City Arrested On Release From Dorchester Penitentiary.

ed.

Attempt To - Assassinate Irish General

ispeelal to the Guardian) poems. Erich Free State. Nov. 24—What smeared w have W" ‘n attempt to assassinate General Rich- nrd Mulcahy. Minister of local 80V- emment, and public health occurred here tonight. The General escaped mini-y, but one of his ruardl "a wounded. 111i,- incident was shroud-

atore. Kensingtcn. Proceeds for Mu- gste Woman's Institute. If storm! swan kiln ~\ "Nd-bibl-

Heavy Potato Export

1,62o,sso BUSHELS SHIPPED FROM PROV. BY WATER; 1.30s CARS BY RAIL.

To date this season 1.620.530 bush- els of potatoes have been shipped from the province by water in steam- ers leaving the ports of Charlotte-

l

I

Charged with forgery and with ob- taining goods under false pretenses, Bruce A. Rowland, 22. alias B. R. Roberts’ North Devon, York County, N. B, was arrested yesterday by ‘Constable Watson Higgins in Mono- |tcn. and broughfto Charlottetown lust evening. The arrest followed Howlsnds release from imprisonment ‘at Dorchester where he has been serving a sentence since January :3 ilsst on a charge of forgery for lvrhich he had been arrested in Monc- ' ;ton on January 4. I Rowland. it is alleged, forged yrlleque; on certain local merchants. Iavd obtcirrl certain articles under false pretenses. among them a ladies illll‘ trimmed coat‘ an overcoat. s. isuit of clothes and a fountain pen. ‘all of which have been recovered. and which were fcund in his possession

‘at the time of his iii-rest last Winter.

On receiving complaints on Jan- uary 3 last, from local merchants who had been victims of the operations of a man answering the description of Rowland. and who gave his name as B. l-‘t. Roberts’ tire police forwarded the description to mainland points as the main had absconded from the province. As he stepped from the train at Moncton on January 14 he , was apprehended by the police of that city. and was later sentenced by l l-Iis Honor J \‘-~ Bennett to one year in Dorchestcr Penitentary.

l-iowland is of slim build. clean shaven. about five feet nine inches tell with dark hair. He has s scar on his nose. When arrested by Con- stable Higgins he was very poorly I clad.

__

friends were about to enter the res- idence of Professor Hayes, Speaker of the Dill Einsnn. when shots were fired. General Mulcahys uuard re-

m in secrecy, but it is understood tumpq m! m. i ‘. 3 y recent will east clean-u amoeba ad snlllssbiss awe;

‘a’

town, Georgetown, Victoria, and Summersde. There has also been shipped by steamer 59,032 bushels of turnips.

1,308 cars of potatoes have to datc been shipped from the province.

Following is o, list of the steamers. the point. of sailing. the date of sail- ing, destination, and number of bush- els in the respective cargoes:

Charlottetown

Arleside, Oct 11. Havana, 58.470

Nidaried. Oct. l6. Havana, 64,260.

Viborg. Oct. 23, New York. 63,993.

Fkreciericksborg, Oct. 29. Norfolk. Va. 74,890.

Rojncal Jeri. Nov. ‘f. New York, ‘l0.- 291.

s. s. Castor. Nov. 1o. New York, os.- 1

601.

S. S. Alsound. Nov. I3. Norfolk. 97,~

15!. ‘ HeJse. Nov. l'i. Nev: York. 86,480. r4105 turn ps.)

_.. . Georgetown -~

Ciaeno. Oct. 13. Cuba. 57.000.

Bussum. Oct. l6. Cuba, 62.255.

S. S. August. Nov. 4, New York. 182,622.

Victoria

S. S. Jan. Nov. 13, 43,019.

12914 tumirxs).

Nyhava. Nov. 6, Norfolk. Vie" 61,- 927.

Stunmerside

S. S. Lily. 30.000 90-lb bags. Cuba.

S. S. Euphorbia. 30.000 90-lb bags. Destination. Cuba. ,

S. S. Margit, 30.000 90-11: bags. Destination. Cuba.

S. S. Steinstead. 40.000 Bil-lb. bags. Destination, Cuba.

S. S. Cydonia, 47,000 90-lb bags. 600 150-lb. bags; 3250 50-1b. bags; 751 l00-lb. bags, turnips, New York.

S. S. Lngolia. 36,910 90-111. bags, 6898 1504b. bags potatoes; 4320 50- lb. bags: 13.000 100-lb. bags turnips. New York.

Schooner James William. 13.000 CO-lb. bags potatoes. Long Island.

S. S. Songs. 46.048 ISO-lb. bag: New York.

S. S. Glevisloy. 30.460 90-lb. bags: 11,180 150- lb. laags ivctatoes; 9211 50~

'lb. bags: 9504 100-lb. bags turnips.

New York.

S. S. North Devon. 27.515 9041b bag‘. potatoes: 400i SO-lb bags turn pg. New York.

S. S. Ravanger. 41833 90-h: bags. 0552 ISO-lb. bags potatoes; 4651 50- lb. bags. 1480 loo-lb. begs turnips.

Girl Judges Return From Toronto Fair

Miss Charlotte McKay, DeSahle and Mass Mary McEachern. New Argyle, who. representing the New Argyle

calf judging at the Maritime Winter Fair st Amherst and at the Royal

Winter Fair, Toronto. returned home liibif. immigrntiiiii l""".‘1il3" cf uurii- ,V_‘_Y__,,

last evening by the 6.30 train.

I At the Amherst Fair the two young! The resolution iv."- d ha." all im- ,:

'l“e=_ as a team, took the premier r-tusiticn. defeating all other compet- mr teams in the Maritime Provinces. thus winning for a second time. thc 1' Eaton (c 00.. trophy. At the Roy- al Wintcr Fair Miss McEachcrn won the third individual prize for Judg- ing.

mg," Mcggchem mg pncxgy n» FostrZctioni-sts in the HOU’? are ex- I port n. wonderful experience at the lirfiffd i9 1551" P!‘ 1'1"‘ D1‘1"'\1<‘i!l‘ 0i "- pa 1Q m” inl-mduting tho i'f'S,'il\l‘.i3!‘ Rovin-

Thousands Arc’ Made Homeless; Heavy Iggath Tolii

Practically All Of Europe Suffer- ing From Floods And Hurri- canes—Worst Storm In 20 Years—Steamer Sinks With

Loss Of 31 Lives.

(Canadian Press) I ) LONDON. Nov. 24.—A Bale still! l I howled across Europe tonight and ,

driving rains which pelted a region] rlieacly stricken by floods and hur- ‘ricanei, made thousands homeless! ‘and wrought enormous property dam- iage. ‘Thirty one men were lost when! the steamer Louis Leonhardt went;

nown in the Elbe Estuary in Ger-i G 0 U t‘ many; three ivere killed as a hur-i ~—-———

ricanc swept through Vienna and‘

at least one iverson was drowned as

tht rival". of France poured over the i co it-"uie. 1

i ‘" i OSWALD MOSLEY is TO LEAD OPEN

i ‘Worst in 20 Years i

‘ In Iirance a desperate populace called it the ivorst flood since the, ! disastrous one of November, .1910! A G A I N S T MﬂCr lIn Belgium half a. million acres of

,furm land were under water. Inl’

iGSfmSTLV. the Rhine and ‘lifoselle had

driven thousand: from their homes. iIn Holland. the dikes were crumbled -——-— Ialong the river scheldt. In Austria, towns and villages suffered heavily from wind and water. In England or

LONDON. Nov. :~i»—Political imcer= , tainiy at ilvcstmmstci" has been "sash otT its coast vessels scurried to the i ly increased within the last weal; c’: assistance of two Greek stcamersiso by the developmcnt cf politics. drivcn inshore by the gale. but both squabbles within the Labor puny ships. thé Triton and the Taxiariess. I Tito suggestic-zi that Sir Oswald. Mos- vorked themselves out of danger un- i lev, the erstwhile chancellor of the der their own power. In Spain. the ,Ducl1.y' bi Lancaster, is going w lead ‘storm was less severe. Railroads were an open left ‘v1.19 revolt. is ;halted in Bavaria and many other ‘i100 regarded tvithzn governzne " ‘regions. because trees and telephone circles 1H1‘! the same ccnce: ‘poles were fluzig across the tracks. maniiostcrl rise"”i"r;'i= |The gale was hitter cold and the (fozizervstgce ﬁll rs even irrcie"! ihrimeless suffered also from lack oi gr; ‘m. m; (girl? o... apse of lbs cav-

The REG Cross “'33 iu H1!‘ flﬁld ' (my, t, The Lntgr miniygi: an IOBTW Emil-mg "S IP11?! Campaign - U]‘]7Tt‘i]6l'l5l‘.'<=. on": tlevrlo", .. it‘; —--—-———-—-— miuciinp the Niartioiii» pCfLJClD-‘lflﬁh

I ‘in the East. Rénfrriv hji-clcclzon N‘! behalf of the 'C7\CQl‘i\2‘fl'il1‘..iC£

‘i ii? rilclzir. cliirflj.’ l-r-rause tho l

, . .ters sen Lahc ~ i ‘red in the r:.ui\ ' jlllﬂ IQPFI, Pi ‘lll carij‘ . I govcrnmrzit ‘ ‘i The (Jlirlcside . . ‘._ ".- a r g d i"‘l5.f‘i!‘i East R1‘. ’ can '0: l"'lil'!‘l = i 42ml Lieoxce Bu! v " i FROM ENTERING "rm: ‘,'f,f,._lj”fj ‘“'§"1§‘_".."_‘.‘T .'.’.‘"“’ 1 COUNTRY as lliiMl- l" ’"<{ GRANTS FOR 'l"~.\"O ‘ [ X’E.»\RS——UNEIWI.I’F,OY- " MENT LIONDYFIONS "‘ " RESPONSlBLPI.

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'ii.',‘i'ir'. ‘mil iuu d1" mt r~"'c-it.< ir:

'T"i'i'.=- wolf-m

f ' ' 'l he pile is 11F? IE: Ken Clark. (‘izudlsn Press n . <1. a ._

Staff L. :p:nder.ii

rip" "ii

\’V.~lfSI-ii\'CrTC-l‘~‘. After Jul‘: 1 net-zi, ;L‘i‘-.l'l'f‘fl from rzitrriiig Paulie-l; Sister. es iltll‘ .11": f~r o prrzcd of 11.‘, k; two years. A ‘L71 r1: .11: of the: VHCULC zen/l Satanic thy. "

‘tlicuir-d tho

P's‘

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‘lWZlRllJfZ next jllivid A Fred's resolution to pro- ._. t,»

a] 1w a

‘pkxvmez-it conditions “m,” F‘. m, Cm.

/*'~.\~.1<t r

out rel‘. -. cf perm-mu, mlrestl‘: r dent in the United Strii- ____ ‘es Visitors. bil3liif"'1 mcn and siud- cnis would not be kcpi out, but. all those intcziding ivcrninxioir‘ vcsldenrc t would have to ivalt rfcr itvn years. ' ___ Tlie Senator expects passage in the Senate almost tninnimousij-y and the F‘""'\"‘.mr ‘t. but v.'i"i pwzi?" wot’.-

’ migrant

Ri".

it- will probably come from the state Lmiicu of a 1mm

;'i ..

Ls across Eugorr:

_ l ~37.“ ._.__ Aﬂ~¢v1f .