MAXIMS

0|‘!

MERCHANT

i;-

If you cow. copy from 5 piece in I given line of work,

y? uomlug fluerdlen. founded Iss7. chnrlottetovvsrﬁnerdien Two Cents.

lTidal Wave Dries Up

master-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1929

Harbor-

}’%// ///'

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the°Dew

Read by Everybody

aiwlyl rig

TWILL NAME 1) UNNING ’5 SUC CESSSOR "

Min. Of R

And Canals Will Be Ndrrled Soon

Successor To Dunning Will Be

I Appointed Before Next Open. ingw Of Parliament, Which Occurs In January.

(Ipecill to the Guardian)

OITAWA, Nov. 22.—It was stated by the Prime Minister that Mr. Dun- nine. new ﬁnance Minister, would also hold the post of acting Minister of Railways and Can. til. pending tbe appointment of a successor, which would take place, M ll-id. before the coming session of Parlismenli-As to theiatler Premier

silt-the epeuhig oz Pl-flisnient

would occur about the same time

ailways

'8 ll“ yell‘ 111ml)’. near the end o! January, and the Government for the next few weeks would be en. 8886f! in preparing the legislative program.

‘ Regarding’ the appointment to the Cabinet oi.’ someone representing the English speaking minority in Quebec to succeed the late Mr, Robb, My, King said this matter would be given careful consideration. but that be was not in a position to make a state- ment.

Mink Breeders Protest (Against, OU. S.

Complaint That Mink Shipped To Province

From United States

Mink To Europe. Prov. Assn. Organized At

Summerside Yesterday.

(Fviltohl to the Guardian) SUMMERBIDE, Nov. 27.—An en-l thuslsstic and well represented meet- i "l! 0i the mink breeders of Prince P-Wlrd Island was held lh the curl- "! rink, “ erslde, on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called for "10 purpose of forming and organ- 14118 a mink breeders association. There wemtwenty-seven mink breed- "! present. Dr. Bovyer o1 Crapaud ‘"5 IPPWY-ed chairmen of the meet- lit’ and Mr. Jenn Cousins secretary. In his opening remarks Dr. Bovyer

"id that he felt the need 0! such an organization as "W dtl-i“ l statements had been

"M: lately 1n regard to the mink in- mlltfy. The meeting was declared Oben and Dr. Callbeck made a few -.___________________ ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENIS, MEETINGS. EIG- “Oomlng. "Sunrise." Montague

"whiny. Admission 15c and 35c. . 121-11-27-21.

"Dance at Con-en Benn ‘hill. “Why. November 28th. If not nne "idly. lea-ll-ae-ll.

[EGIIIN vlllls lllllnlll FLAG Blll Willi llcll

Strongly of Opinion That The Union Jack

Should Be Retained ,

As Canada's Nation- al Flag.

--—-

REGINA. Bash, Nov. 27-331 an

Recent Big Wave GRAVITY or’

Dri_eid Up Harbor

Receding Tidal l’ Wa ve L e a v e s Ba re Bottom In Nfld. Harbor. '

(By C. ll. A. Jeffery. Censdhn

but for the purpose of guiding its Dominion officers the following re- solution was passed:

Importations Is Reshipped As Island

sulrements in regard to the heed of the breeders getting together. He snid there was no compulsory inspec- t'.0n of mink, no registration and neither the local or Dominion Gov- ernments had given the mink ran- chers any assistance . The encroach- ment of the United States ranchers or. the lPrirlce Edward Island mark- et was a very vital question and it needed a strong orsanimtion to com- bat it. Mink were being shipped from the States to P. E. Island and rc- fshipped as Island mink to Europe. This could not be snvthinl but da- vtrlmentah to the Island breeder!-

Continued on pun 3

Banks Closed

(Canadian Press)

OKLAHOMA crrY. Okla. Nov. 1T- .,C. Graves Shull, State bank com- missioner. announced todny that 13 state banks failed to open their dOOI! today. The closings were an immed- late result of the unexpected dwh last night of M. A. McCaully. 55. 0!

"Cline and bear "Aunt Jerusha "l the Wu Path" Thursday, zath. "mu River Bell. 164-11-28-11.

“Path Across the Hill?’ at central Nile Friday, Nov. 29th. If stormy "Why. , lla-al

"Nerve Monday Dec. 2nd, for ohm‘! Bridle ' lie-thure-sat.

"creams-Id" Chicken 5WD"

:5 arlnpew lleil, December

4 (Tuesday). Proceeds Women's

“lime- . leo-ll-se-ao. ’ .

, “ltrsm eahn-eev. November mh °' ‘M momma-hm ‘at et. 8011x0001 music, sale of

‘ lﬂ-ll-ll-il.

sapulpa, who was interested in all

‘ twelve.

"Come to the Chicken Bull?" u‘ qbmy Valley l-nll on Tuesday. Dw- 8rd. Admission and Burr" 4° “"1"- 1; normyvvlll be held ﬁrst nne nilglll follow‘ u.- ""'“'”' '

"Club loedlnB 11°15- sheep ind Lambs at Murray Rivet 9mm“: lrd. Club meeting November 30th n no e. M. to consider poultry “hi!” “in” i65-ii-38-Il.

aeAnnugl Méetlnl’ 0! Chlflbttelnfﬂ Ouﬂing Association Vi" 5° M“ m the Curling: Rink on Thursday Wm‘

lfrela correspondent.)

8'1‘. JOHN'S, ‘Nfld. Nov. 27--A.l- though everything possible is being done w alleviate the immediate dis- tress of those surviving the tidal wave on Buriu Peninsula a week ago last Monday, the situation has been intensified by severe winter weath- er. and the plight of the survivors. whose fuel. shelter and clothing were

unbnlmoils vote. the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Legion today IdOPWd the policy to be followed by 311° "Ionization in any discussion in "til-Nita the adoption of a. distinct- 1y national nag for causes. The convention was strongly o! the Qpln. ion that the Union Jack should be retained as Canada's national flag.

Ambassador '

\\\\ \wu\\ \vui\\unnnnuuan\vsanuun\u\\xmuw-x “\\\\\\\\\\ \\l\\\\\\\\\ a \ \\\~\ ......:r..............:.:......x....._

lest in the disaster. ie despereid. 1c- cording to the report of Dr. H. u. ___________________ Mcedeil. who accompanied the gov- (Continued on 7) . mmnt will Nb’ Well-bl; ’ ’ mistaken lu-éa om with the other members of the ex- pedition. l Barber Cece Dry. _ The bottom of ‘the It. Lawrence

(Continued on Page ' '1)

Will Have To Live In States

Iw\\\ s.

John Edmund St. John llebonnslre Molten. who has " been named as British Ambassador to Mexico to succeed Sir Iceland Ovey. Mr. Mon- ﬂ-lt visited Canada list year.

(Canadian Prose) WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—A regulation to compel lllens work-

lVero Car Ferry lVlll Be

ing in the United States to re- side in this country. instead of living in Canada or Mexico, is under onsideration by the Ln- bur Department. The proposed regulation would impose $10 visa lndlnﬂheedtexoneaohnllen for every trip made into the United Staten from either Can- ada. or Mexico. '1: would affect several thousand aliens along the Canadian and Mexican borders. who are employed In the United States, but who live with their families in Canada or Mexico, where living conditions were laid to be cheaper.

Currie Makes An Attack On

Pensions System

(Special to the Guardian)

REGINA. Nov. 21.—An emphatic demand that Canada keep faith with her war veterans, was voiced to the Canadian Legion convention here to- day in a message from General Sir Arthur Currie. ‘Dominion President, and former Commander-ln-Chie! of the Canadian Army Corps. Prevented by illness from attending the con- vention, General Currie. in his Ines- sage celled for a complete overhaul- ing of the pension lylteli and for an attitude of "lymblthetic Justice" toward those who suffered from in- juries received in the World War.

(Canadian Pleas

SYDNEY, N. 5.. NOV. ﬂ-IIMOBOII were pronounced on those found guil- ty at the present union of the lu- prcme Court. which terminated tcdey by Justice V. G. Paton. They Included pang xii-lg, manslaughter. (our years m Dorohester Penitentiary. with herd labor. Martin Gelehlb. Glace Bey. ls-

ulr November mh at 1.80 ?- M» W"

l; nested. attendance of members 5:114,“ ‘

z years. 8

months in Dorcheater. with r.

aeult ooculvnin: mull bodily harm. .

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA. ifov. tL-Tenders for the new ferry will be celled for early next weak. in this ease a departure has been node from eehblilhed eulkﬂl. l-IIIIICII II

Built In Can. Shipyards

tenders wlii be restricted strictly to Canadian shipyards, with what result ll In efficiency of the pro- duct. cannot of coune..be deter- mined until construction is com- pleted and tests made.

Four Killed In CrossingAccident

(Canadian his)

c5139"- N- Y-n Nov. 27.-!_lour YOIIIIC m6". bllitved t0 be 8t. Lew- rence University students en route home from the thanksgiving holiday | were killed at Grovenour cloning‘ near here wdsy when their auto- mobile was struck by a New York Central Railroad train on m. 5g, Lawrence diviaiola.

Hang

(Canadian, have)

lIONrBIAI-i Qua, Nov. 21-Jul- vetore Leredello, an Italian. today was sentenced to be hlllllld on Heb- rulry 28. 1m. fer the murder of Vlnoenlo Dentonio. a fellow country- men. whowasebotinadeorwavoe 5t. Lawrence Souievard on July 21

later.

Bishop Of» Chat/lam Dead

NEWSPRINT sllulllul

Demands That Ques- tion Be 'Removed From Befogged At. mosphere of Provin. cial Lobbies.

.__..-

(Canadian Press)

MAXIMS

0F A

MERCHANT

- It is always wrong to lie, but not

ht to tell the truth.

Alsnun. Subscription! Delivered IBM-

10 PAGES

sy llnll Canal! ad U. l. A. “.50.

Trade Commissioner ‘Makes gPlea For Mar’s.

_.-_-_____ _---_i-—-i——

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Nov. 2'l.—The lespon- sibility oi.’ Ounuulan citizens in bring- ing about an econcmlc confereuze,‘ which was for the development of in-

Best Market For. Can. Products Is

In The Diminion

Great Need In Maritime Industries To Provide Employment, Says Trade Commissioner Burnaby.

traders. Assuring his audience sh! best market for most Canadian Llo- ducts was in Canada, Mr. Burnaby said, while he agreed with the slogan b: buying within the Empire, that

terprovinciel trade. was clllpllﬂﬁiled

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 27--The today by R. W. E. Burnaby, Maritime

l should only be done if you caullot get .

I it in Canada. This meant the develop-

grovity of the present newsprint sit- uation from the all Canadian point of view demands that the question be removed from the befogged at- mosphere of the provincial- lobbies. and discussed in the ope": before a royal comlnission or at a joint con- ference of the publishers and manu-

lssllls sull Filll limits

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 2'7—Charg- lng assault and false imprisonment Louis M. Singer. K. C.. organizer of the Amalgamated Builders’ Council today instituted suit for $100,000 n- gainst Gordon Waldron. K. C.. Roy- al Commissioner appointed by the Canadian Government to investigate activities of the A. B. C.. in various citiw throughout Ontario. A writ, claiming the above. stated damages was issued at Osgoode Hall late this afternoon by J. G. Kelly, counsel for Mr. Singer. The action is based upon the discharge of Singer from custo- dy by Chief Justice Meredith of the Common Pleas Court, after the A. B. C.. head had been ordered jailed for contempt by Mr. Waldron, follow- ing his refusal to answer questions

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Nov. 27.--His Grace» Bishop L. T. Dugel, Vicar General of! the Diocese of Chnthanl, a c'csc_‘ friend of the late Bishop Mathieu, of? Regina and for forty years rector of

l the pariah of st. Dasile. Manawaska,

County, Quebec, died at 8t. Dasllel today. Bishop Dugel who was 145 years of age, was born at River Du- ioup and studied at Quebec Scmlu- ary. He was ordained in i876 at the age of 21 years.

last. The trill concluded this mom- ing. The iury brought in a verdict of "Guilty" after seven minutes de- liberation. Mr. Justice C. A. Wilson immediately left the Court. donned the trlditionel black robe and black hat. returned and passed sentence. Johnny Mcnarehia, also charged with the some crime. will be tried

and produce documents in connec- tion with the Royal mmmissiorrs en- qulry.

Japan ’s Views

l special to the Guardian)

TOKYO, Nov. 27.—Severa1 Japan- ese newspapers today published de- tails that are generally considered to represent the Government's desire (or the London Naval Conference in Jan- uary. Three thief principles of the Japanese program are said to be ac- tual . duction instead of limitation of armaments, a 10-10-7 ratio for auxiliary ships, and opposition to the abolition of, or drastic . J " submarine strength.

I tsstillihuto ll

ewe Flashes ,

rmsniumrnmrm,‘ lf-hlkhgnetinplatneewn Ieel bevefertbefbvs than evflleneehierBaaltehI-‘lh taltIareeerelae-aeeafculaaeaaeo Illellllmehrlllwlth saestlneeseeletcvhiduu CID-lit’ '

(Feudal to u» Guardian)

TORONTO, but, Nev. lip-Ben loath Nell. ltlasbeen efilclally announced ie to be ﬁrst cem- hry to the American begotten It Othwl. When lei. II. Phil- IpelaeveaeeelyhlteoeIBJtr. ‘Ilccewllleetaaeherledeeftblree

Time Extension

(lpeelal to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—-An ex- tension of time for clearance to for- elgn parts s: about 5,000,000 bushels of Canadian grain now held in New York. under bond. was granted by th‘ Treasury today. ' -

During the recent drought in Eng- land when watering of tennis courts wee prohibited. some courts were sprinkled with all. to attract mois-

“III.

|ment of interprovlncial trade and

Province Trade Commissioner. in. gdﬂrggglng the Kiwanis Club at that trade conslstedlubuyingssvvvll

luncheon. He said in one Iﬂmfﬂllm the provinces of Prince Edward Is- land, Nova. Scotia. and New Bruss- wick had switched over from being foreign traders to b91118 d°m°$11°

Had Narrow Escape _ At Railway Crossing

_ I

Mrs, Fred Yates and little Emma; cars at the crosslrlE- The hllfl. I Gallant, Gaytown, had a narrow 05-) lliihly Still"! Bnlmal “lined by M‘ cape from death yesterday when the; Yates. 8561111961 Without lnlufy. l§ d1‘ horse which Mrs. Yates was drivingl Mrs. YEW! and W? 531151" i“! by ' balked while crossing the railway: llﬂrrvw 111811111- Thﬂ WBSOB 8nd hi!" track a1; the oil tanks, near the Mt.‘ ness were smashed. It seems that thl Edward Road, the occupants quilting. engine and cars hadlluscd the CW“- me wagon Just, before it was struckl ing while the team waited, the horsl l being controlled with difficulty. Wher

were ready and willing to buy where they sell.

(Continued on Pose ‘l?

as selling. He found Ontario buyers"

.nm'\__

by the engine, which was shunting

.___ -_-_--__-~_-

“Free Meals ”

To Jurors

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY. N. 8., NOV. 27-Becausc of startling disclosures brought about by Crown challengers, o1 "Free Meals" for ‘jurors provided by some persons at, present unknoyvn, the long drawn out present criminal term of the supremo Court came to a. sudden and sensational close here today with all remaining cases stood wer to the February term.

Nations Honor l .., ﬁierman Wa rDead

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. 26.-‘ {For the first time in decoration day ‘ services here, the British, United ‘States, French, Jtallan, Belgian. Jap- ‘enese, Austrian and Polish consulat- a. were represented, which was hall- ed as a demonstration in favor of peace and conciliation among nations.

QOOQ-OO-OOOOOO-OOOQOOOQO-OQQ-I

Condensed Specials z BATE-dc per word net each insertion In this column.

‘QOOOOGOO-O-O-OO-OQOOQQQ-OQ-OO-O-Q THIEEEICoToTQo mm m “bulk" at Railway Dump, Guar- iottetown. Phone Henry Smell- wood, Southport. 9924-11-22-61.

_.-

BUYING PELTS - MB. L. ROS- bourne, of London, England, is at present at Mr. A. E. Macbeth’: of- fice at Summeralde and is buying silver fox pelts. He is open to buy large quantities and would like all those having silver fox pelts ior Isle to give .

later than Charlottetown. ,

I Mrs. Yates started to drive across

she noticed that the engine had re- versed and the train was coming to- ward them. At the critical nlomenf the horse became excited and refused to so ahead. leaving the wagon o: the track. The prompt action of thl occupants in Jumping to the groom probably saved their lives.

The Weather, Etc

DIDJA EVER NOTlCE

How Mucu MCRE. Fun fallm‘ A BATH l IN ‘fllli CREEK ls

‘THAN one

In (m:

Brill-l 1'05 ? -

TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 27-Strong winds and gales. southwest to west, cloudy with occasional light rain.

Toronto. cloudy . . . 4640 Montreal. rain ... ... ... 44-30 Quebec. cloudy ... ... ... 22-22 Charlottetown, cloudy 42-3!‘ Halifax. fair ... ... ... 40—3£

St. John. cloudy ... ... .... 424

Boston, fair 52-h, New York, cloudy 52—$( High tide this morning at 8.15 ant

gonlght at 0.50.

sun rises this morning at 7.18 and sets thil afternoon It 4.19. New moon. Sunday. Dec. i, 12.24 m. i Bummereide tide eighteen minuti-

mllilli! ,

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