MAXINIS ‘or A

MERCHANT

Amidst all this slush about

that. the, greatest discoverer ins-n who discovers hiniseli,

' i g flnnrdlnn, Ionndad iss1. diff-Tints" Guardian Two Cents.

CIK Ill S1 A1110 MIDI, C0111 fag-g“

discov- is the

. cdllsozil isflilifi me "

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,

1929

wqysr." ’

Beeeuseaniandoesnntneeepa viewpoint is no reason ehonidecnsicnliistbeeriec liinbeolpiirebosb.

14,. llu-'

MAXIMS

or A MERCHAN 'i

—-@

nil whine totbs

l Ii I is I Brain! n ser gallons Dellvelol i“;

Canada and C. l. A, “Jo,

FOUR PLANES WILL SEARCH

FIN?

(Canadian Press) l" wnrmrm. Man. sept. iii-over the cloudy nir trails oi North- zern Canada. iour aeroplanes converg- l today toward the bleak lands "gr; Col. C. D. H. McAlpine, pres- i a t oi Dominion Explorers and two plehes are believed lost or marooncd. Two ctbt fleet machines were ready to hop of! at dawn tomorrow ior the base oi search at Stoney Rapids

C. R. Officials

Maritime Tour

e

MONCTON, Sept. 24-Two officials oi the C. N. R. Colonization Depart- ment, Mr. E. H. Gurton, Eastern Manager oi the department, at Mont- real, and Mr. l-‘t. M. Pym, Superin- tendent oi the Juvenile Immigration Department, oi London, England, have just completed a tour o! the Maritimes which concluded at Mone- ton during the week-end, alter which they ieit ior Montreal.

During his trip Mr. Cvurton visited the Danish settlements near Apoha- qui, and New Denmark, Victoria Co.. N. 8., and ‘also the Scandinavian set- tlers around Welidce and Malagash. N. S. Mr. Gurton was well pleased with conditions as he round them. the new settlers in all cases being comfortably located and well content- ed with their lot. Mr. Gurton also visited Cape Breton to look over the opportunities‘ in that section ior the settlement obflcendinavian colonists and round the country well suited for that purpose.

Mr- Pymb. visit was ior the pur- WM oi inspecting iacilities and op- portunitiss. ior placing Juvenile set- tlers on the land in the Maritimes. and he expressed himself as well Pleased with the opportunities ai- iorded’ the youth oi Great Britain in this section oi the Dominion. Most 0i the Juveniles brought to Canada "i! i0 the present time have been

settled in Ontario and the west, he leid, but it is hoped now to bring some to tho Provinces-by-the-Bea. 1111s your 1060 boys have been placed in Ontario and some zoo in the west. I11 having made good in their new locations. he declared.

-._..l_.-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Coming — St, Peters Thursday special show. ia22-c-2a-ai.

"Show and Dance Friday. Orchestra. @Mvw——- eenuym‘ Hogs. smep and Lambs it Emerald Thursday i~u'i'lll.~bll ml" umber 20th. Everett llusluin. 78J0-9-344l-

Georgetown 7845-9-34-81.

_ "Come to the supper in Wheatlcy

River l-lnll, Frldei. Boot/ember W‘-

Ii not tins Caturdey evcnlus Will- 7877-9-25-21.

"Club legs taken at Bowl-i Wed‘ helday iorenocn, October 2nd. Book with Secretary. iiws-s-zs-zl.

"Belfast elub ieadinz H085. Sheet’ Ind Lambs at Ibdhla Station Tue!- hv. October 1st. J. n. MaoWilliaml. Secretary iaai-c-zo-si.

e

"Come to Dance in Millview null Wednesday, September 25th. Proceeds in aid oi Vernon River school.

v isis-o-ai-ai.

"Dr. 1i. Dp-Btart now home Prevention cure. Purdy station. W"?- ohester 00.. N. Y. u. e. A.

ms-o-i: to Dee. iithpii»

’ ‘mu-hm s. w. r. u. Play!" haunt "rho Path crces the Hill." Freetown ‘ruesdsy, Sept. mo. at a v- n. iisai-n-ai-ai

__.._.....

“Notice! here is‘ uu shew worth "lbs. "square Croats." All action. "has weighs mm River Thurs-

FL YERS

in northwest Saskatchewan, at Fort McMurray on the Athabasca Lake, in Northern Alberta at Stoney Rop- ids and at The Pas. Far up in the north oi Manitoba the six planes waited tonight. Two machines were standing by at each o! the three aerial outposts. By noon tomorrow it is believed, the two machines at The Pas will have proceeded to Sioney Rapids. a 450 mile jaunt.

ioiiiisi

(Special to the Guardian)

GENEVA, Sept. 24.--Ii other arms manufacturing countries also give their sanction, Britain will ratiiy a treaty ior the regulation oi trailic in arms, Lord Robert Cecil told the League oi Nations Assembly today. Unless you limit land materials you accomplish nothing for the cause oi disarmament, he said. Those who said he had wished to delay disarm- ament or to injure "certain military powers, were talking hysterical non- sense," he added.

Crime Decreases In Britain, On Increase In U. S.

TORONTO, Sept. zi-"In . Greet Britain the law is triumphant-that's why there is less crime then there is in the United States", said n. L. Calder. K. 0., oi Mont-real. in an address be- iore the American Prison Awilcllltiilll here Saturday night,

Speaking frankly, Mr. Calder told the audience largely composed oi de- legates from the United States, that "if they thought hc alandered ihfll‘ country, it was because he was in dead earnest." I

“Since the Great War Britain has seen such a decrease in crime that some 01 it; penal institutions have been closed down and turned into factories, but in the United ‘States crime is dallmtsly cn the increase- you cannot deny it. your newspapers. politicians, magazines. all these l can summon as my witnesses", he said.

"My attitude towards capital punishment in this country and even in the United States is well imewn." he continued. "The diiierence between Great Erltein and the U. B. is that the iormer has capital punishment and applies it. llui in the Uniwd States you have capital punishments you do not tpplv it, and the criminal kpmvs that then- is only a remote ihliiy incl it will be applied.

iiiliiltiil

(Special to the Guardian) rinmnniaiino. Ocnnanv- Mot l4 --Gerinany is preparing a stronl light ior retention oi the leer min- ing property at the coming Paris negotiations on the late c! that ter- flwly, Preliminary conversations gmfing delegations oi _the Reich. Prussia. Bavaria and representatives oi Sear business interests. resulted in unanimity that no proposition (or an earlier settlement should be en- tertained unless it ‘ ‘ complete reunion with Germany. It was de- clded that it would be better to ave" m; plebiscite which it ll expected- would overwhelmlnsly decide tor Germany.

1t

can. ggmwall Community Olllb mime putting on "The Sinlilll gggwj" nun‘ month The! are Mill “mud by sonic prominent local tal- si-s. This promises to be so wiv- oble evenins‘: entertainment. Weteh

h!) nieu. Murray 1m- be: semen‘.

7892-0-30-11

ice date.

,1; .;.

with! sumo

iscs-c-ss-ii. III Mil!!! b! lem-

Germans Bid The British Fond Farewell

, (Spells! to the GusrdianY KOENIGSTEIN. GERMANY. Sept. til-The evacuation by the second battalion oi the Leices- ‘ ‘ ' regiment. the iirst com- plete British unit to leave the lthlnslsnd today brought stirring iarewcil scenes. Practically the entirg. population ‘ ‘ out. in the drenching downpour oi rain to wish the soldiers Godspeed and joined in singing British popular songs played by the regi- mental band. The train made I v triumphnl progress through the "‘“ ' and at every-way sta- tion and crossing was greeted by huge crowds oi -“ ving as to departing iriends.

Toronto Wants To Try Drovers

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Sept. fik-Coniendinl that the case will lose some oi its serious aspect l! the oiienders are not brought to Toronto for trial, J. MacNab Wllsgn ct the ‘Ioronto Hu- mane Society will urge the presence oi Chapleau and Cliileux, drevers oi st. Felix, Quebec. who allegedly snip- ped snimela in such a manner that over b0 died in transits out of a ship- ment oi’ 801 calves to the "Union Stock Yards. Toronto.

A. F1 And A._M Visitation‘

The Grand Lodge visitation o! the A. F. and A. M. took place last night in St. John's Lodge No. I, Grand Mas- ter G. E. Full presiding at the op- ening. Grand Master sun transferred the chairmanship to W. J. Montgom- ery. The degree was ooniened by J. M. Mufley, Past Grandlidesier,

r work being done in an excellent manner, his stafl o! omciela under»-

etlnding their work thoroughly. more were upwards oi eighty members pres-

ent presenting all the lodges throughout the jurisdiction.

At the last annual meeting Vci the

Grand Lodge l4; lliunter River Ci. Ii. Full donated a silver shield to the L068! deli!!! the best work. Amt-her test took place lsst night when Ct.

John's Lodge exemplified the third degree. Ami- this reireshnieniswere served, and s pleasant social hour

was spent.

Caledonian Club Meeting

The rerular monthly nieetinl of

the Caledonian Club took place last

night with A 300d number e! incin-

bers present. Alter the resdlng oi the minutes and the completion o!

the regular business the 8t. Andrew's dinner committee was appointed composed ct clansmen s. M. McFad- ven. John K. Mclienaie. C. M. White.

D. J. McDonald. Malcolm Mcxinncn. A. B. Brown. B. A. Mound. and Prank McDonald. As there was no iurthei" business the meeting Ad- iourned.

Would/Assume Control By Force

(emu to the Guardian) MUKDIN, tl-The Jamaal ngwgpnpet uni-l‘! hi, Mill] i‘ was inicnnld that__i_'o,__bd. xmlduui.

Soviet Commissioner. who has been handling the Manchurian dispute-

haddeeisiedthetunlesstheprleent

impasse was succeuiuiiy eeletieted two months. Russia would as- trol c! the Chinese last-

.» __

(Canadian Press)

"UPTAWA, Sept. sir-The seasonal tlti-i! 91st 1M0 eiieot in Cuba on July iourth lest. lined the duty tel-iii from oshsdc at saoo per no Pounds 1min November let. to June 80th. and at $1.50 per 220 pounds (or iihereetoitbeyeaszThei-ebeonpo- tsioes from the United States is $4.00 per 220 pounds from November 1st to June 30th. and 81.20 (or the remainder o! the year. The United Sterne eniovs ‘the lowest mile. Cen- ada. comes under the general rate ‘Ilhe Ciuocntariii also provide; icr a maximum rate oi $10.00 and $3.00 tor the ilwo periods, but this does not epolv lo Cenede. ‘

Coed potatoes are admitted he Cube iree oi duty at all pgrieds. They ere defined as iollows: "Seed pollltnel. out in pieces. with the’ sproutsplsinly visibte, preserved in ashes er other substances, and whole

ties. which iliesecretery o! agricul- ture Nilorts will beimported excuse- ive1y_1or seed" purposes." '

The ion-meo- Cuben tarifl had a similar provision ior tree entry oi seed , ‘mines-On other potatoes, the general oar-ii! (applicable to Cann- da) ~wes ‘$2 per 100 lcileseflm ior the period. l‘ ‘e to May 81st; and 81 Irom November 1d to dune 30in. The corresponding rates tc-,tnc United sum were elm and e0 cents. 1- ll, s reductions»! 30. par Peotofflleduhmtbesemeesiinder iflle new tar-iii. ‘the maximum tel-iii was double the general tarifl.

potatoes (not cut in- pieces) oi vtrle- ,

In describins the pdAiD trade to Cuba, Enrique-Homeric, Canadian Trade Commissioner to Cube. reports 1c the department c! use. and

I

INTERESTING FIGURES ON CUBAN POTATO SITUATION

commerce: “While the new earls! will no doubt Afleot the importation oi potatoes from Canada during the Canadian season irom October to May, immortal-ions irom the Domin- ion will be required as Cuba cannot produce whet she needs for home consumption.

Appioidnwiely 2,500,000 cwt., have been imported annually, while the largest Cuban crop has not been more than 000,000 cwt. Ii Cuba pro- duced double her annual output, she would still require to import appro-

.xi-mn.tely 1.500.000 ewt. A large pa:-

untege oi the land in Cuba is no: considered suitable ici- the cultiva- iicn oi potatoes: the clinmte hsd a bed eiieot 0n their keeping qualities. Irrigation is also required for their

cultivation and this makes for a

higher ecot oi production. Cuban ield is elated to be from iour 7o

en barrels ior each barrel or seed

“ . lglinst from 25 to35 imm is the yield obtained in the comm section o! Canada. The Cu- lien crop is harvested at a. time when the eastern section o! the United States has no new crop available. Consequently there is s. good msrke". icr iiile domestic potato, which in

triew oi’ the attractive prices obtain-

.ed in the American market, and oi its good quality, is being exported in larger quantities river-y year. These ‘exportation: have made it neoersury "(or Cube to replace such quantities ‘l?! income limb? .

Canada exported to Cube. in the year ending lest March 81st, 2,380,- 902 bushels oi’ pmetoes valued at $506,516. The year beiore "she ex- ported 2,113,557 bushels valued M 83390-706.

nun i) is s! ll y | N a

iCeundian Prose)

NEW YORK, Sept. '24.-Miller Huggins, rnsnnger or the New York Yenkees, lost ground today in hlsbat- tie with an iniection that‘? ‘ “ hisliie despite a third blood trans- ‘tiisian late this aitemoon. The condi- tion oi-tbe doughty baseball leader was even more critical as the iniec- tion growing out o: an atteekcfin- iluensa. and u, ipelas spend irom the ieit to the ride sight. His um- pereture remained about 104 -_end he was conscious meet of the day.

BIG DEAL

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 14-104’.- tars npprising them oi an oiier by the Canada Power and Paper Cer- peretion ici- the acquisition or all

- common shares ei stock were mailed

tonight to shareholders oi the Ways- gamaclr Pulp and Paper Company and the Port Alired Pulp and Piper Corporation, en behai! o! the respec- tive boards o! directors. The seep- tenee oi these oiiers by holders oi’ the majority o! the on‘ ‘ending shares (or which oiiers are being made. will insult in'bringing under entire control and operation the mills , ‘ ’ by Canada Power and Paper flflptlfltlbfl at Port AIINd with a combined daily capacity (or llil OK fllpfl‘ and In!” y: ‘ in excess oi 5.400 tons.

. CIiHcPMarriage _ Bill In India Passes Assembly

(Special to the Guardian) BIMLA. .Punjab, India, Sept. 24—- Cheering in~the legislative ‘assembly -'--= the_- -‘ ‘late

tonight that- the assembly.had_ pass-i

ed the third reading o! the child marriage bill by an overwhelming majority. The bill proposes that the age oi marriage shall not be less than li-and that the Age oi consent not be less than 10.

The measure is ‘intended to do away u in‘ as possible with the evils oi child marriages throughout India. The bill now goes before the Viceroy. Lord Irwin. ior signature beiore it becomes law, but as the government supported the measure there is every expectation that it will be approved. ‘rhe only opposition to the bill came irom a group oi’ Moe- lem members who rose and walked from the assembly as a protest.

FUNERAL NUTIEE

All members of the Clilndinn be~ gion and All returned soldiers meet It the Ingion Heine at I45 this

' to “ ’ilie‘ eiiate

its-J. Oeorge Land.

LastMinute News Flashes

aaecenenllennioneineilniliar nstnreleetliebewnpertoithe would.

IOICNTO. lept- W-Tbe Ireellrveitbepreviaeeelon- brie will reoeivd more than $1» lllseolneeeeeasiendatiasireas theeetateellltlilwlrlllnp. Isa-net lliiibtar eliliiitls in tbelnenineat elltr Hebert Borden." lewndleltenes-

tote valnel M Willi)”; '

IS Gfliiiifiiiliil

Saint John Board of

- mation On Scheme Re Agriculture.

ST. JOHN, Sept. 24—ln an emf. I to asist the agriculture situation in the Province oi New Brunswick, the Saint JOhn Board oi 'I‘rade,is mw considering Steps that will place we {armors of ihis province on busin- eas-like basis Willi a view to encour- aging iflnanclal investment by the general public, similar to the‘. oi any other induslry or business, said I" M. Sclanders, commissioner oi tho Saint John Board oi Trade, yester- day.

The matter had. already received considerable attention by the local board, who recognize the serious 31F uation oi this industry so vital in the progress oi the province, and the secretary has y been corresponding with oiileials in the province oi Mar.- ‘uobc. to see what was being done in the matter lhere. He has been in- iormed that the Manitoba Livest-znk Credit Company, a. joint stock coin- Vpany, was incorporated under the laws. oi the ‘Povince of Manitoba ior the purpose oi extending long term credits to farmers for llhe develop- ment oi the livestock industry. A‘. the present ilime this company is confining its operations chiefly w the sheep industry, and is supplyiil: the Manitoba farmers wiilh good shearling ewes. The company ad- vances $10 per head for which it takes three lien notes on the shew is security. One note tor $3 per head is due in. 1030, one for tlhe same a- mount is due in 1931, and one for $4 per head is due in 1932. Lora! committees have been formed in many districts in Manitoba to pass upon the applications received from iihe farmers. The capital in company, the report says, has been subscribed by several or the big (in- ancial organizations o! the Viovinic.

1n speaking o! the matter Mr Sclanders said that the condition oi the agricultural industry in practi- cally every province was c. matter o! grave concern. Farming must be made more attractive, and to do so the work must be reduced and its reward increased.

Another heavy handicap under which agriculture labors is lack oi capital, he said, and maimed that iihe productive activities oi many cl

restricted for the want oi a little money. He declared that- farming was en industry that must have cap- ital, the same as any other industry and is wrangled without it.

Mr. Sclanders pointed out that al- though a basis oi iundnmentcu iii-

Trade Getting Infor..

the farmers are most dlscourziginglyl

u-O

rmiiclii iii 500x55 1,415

OF ONT., QUE.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Sept. ZL-Criticism 0i the county Jails oi Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces was made he"! Wiley ill e paper written by Pwf- Q‘- W- Touring oi the Univer- sity o! British Columbia and ma before the American Prisoners Assgg- lation convention now lll session. The

Hearst To Spend Millions In Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S, Nlld, Bept. it-Ilbl- lowing the report that Hen-st inter- ests were eeelrinl to buy the Gander timber area. irom the Reid Newiound- land. company, it is learned that, the Hearst syndicate proposes lo erect n pulp and paper plant oi a. oepacty oi 1,000 tons daily. Among other con- cessions they seek a government guarantee C! $15,000,000 and timber rights in Labrador embracing 30.000,- 000 cords.

The project, costing about $70,000- 000, would include a dun across the Gander Ever and the cutting o! a. new outlet diverting the waters o! the system irom Gander Bey into Bonsvista Bay, taollitating the devel- opment of Hydro-electric power. The project has not yet been considered by the executive council. 6

The sale oi this area, the largest timber tract in the northeast portion oi the island, and the establishment here oi.’ a pulp and paper plan, was contemplated inl927, when the Inter- national had em option on the prop-

mls lerty. An ngreement was ratiiied by ’ iihd legislature at that time.

but the negotiations tell through.

Mr. Ernest Cameron, accompanied by his sister Adele Cesneron, leit yes- terday on return to Providence, R. l‘.. alter having spent a pleasant vaca- tion with lils parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Miss Cameron will spend a short holiday with her uncle in Attlebcro, Mess.

FISH WEEK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que, Sept. Zi-At a meeting oi the executive committee o! the Canadian Fisheries Associa- tion in the Board of ‘Trade building it was decided to hold “lish week" throughout the Dominion irom No- vember 22 to November 20. "Fish

dustry agriculture is the only one in which the general public ‘have ha: yct brn "U-Iwvcl-"d a ‘-~ . css-llkc 9,)- Dvlillll“ l >1 ~ 1:11 1J1: ‘ll Jill‘ plllu ' i ll ' man col: _ . excepting aglciruun. l..i.i. ed the larger 10TH" rv a .~ - . . man engaged in ihr. n. -‘ l- luau. oi All industries-the iarrizor xvi.“ ieeds t’he people,still remains the 101x01 individualist.

He was oi’ the opinion that mo, remedy ior ‘the agricultural problem,’ Wes two-fold, nniuely: the reriuctlm, oi’ drudgery to the minimum, and‘ the placing oi Agriculture on a basis that will prove cttraciivetcheg-cn-

|l.. -' in

,.,.. ._,

l. 4l' '

eral investor so the’ the nrliuy may not be starved fl" ll. ‘be in l position in 73:5. . - lie "illeet advantage

Seveniy-rive p6: -ent oi lflt- nws

in this province m. not pay mou- own board bills. dscwired Mr. Salari- ders. He continued that i‘. would no: be long before large well financed concerns would build flne dairy plants and till their barns with good cows that would be szientiiically ion ior the Ireatest produciicn. '

Mr. Colander; pictured whose cri- cenis buying all "heir ieeds ircm the farmers 6i the district, with the‘ dairy plant owning and operati-ig‘ the cows under labor saving equid-

i