MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT,

-_—

A bl; mllority turn their problems , over to a Iylllllcatc “q d” mo“, thinking by proxy,

Morniug _ Guardian, Foqnflpd m‘, . lsrloitefown Guardian Two cw“,

THE P R I N c El GiantiAirship

or wills lul

have been completed, it i; ma". Blood for e, glam, 3pm,}, ‘bu’ “"710! 400 passengers, and as. signed to alight on 3m] m,“ from wafer, indicating time u“ “M11111 would be used for trans- oceanic flying. The wow,“ dimensions call for a. length of

YET u ltvl

Regards Szmctity of?

Marfifllze S0 Serious; That He Will Not Be;

s50 feet, a beam of 230 feet and a depth of 150 feet.

Thrust Into Marl-L (Cllladlln Press) so

age of (Ionvellience.

,,,,,,,,_ , _ W) l SERUM i3 Prince of.’ Wales, according to’ ~ c o v Pl. ETE ll‘ the saoc/tity of marriage so seriously that he will not be thrust into

marriage of convenience," 5nd he 1; 1' not yet in love. The authors devote‘

I °h‘l>m U Ihe question oi whether l?“ Prime um ascend the throne. They recall the prediction of King Edward VII thltvthe present Prince ci’ Wales would be the inst kin; of England 1nd refer to the frequent wees-rim that the heir himself is not mthusiostic toward the prgspect of becoming sovereign. The writers declare that the Prince has probably Went more time and thought upon the science of royalty than any other living person and feels himself faced on one hand with mediaval traditions and on the other hand, with a view held by thousands who are not convinced. whether royalty is neccessary today or not. "rho Prince is rcpresen‘ ' as tak- ing the view that as long as he is unmarried the only tics binding to take precautions against chance of accident to himself are state ties. But while willing to meet these demands lie contends that any of his brothers could nll his place with the utmost satiafsction And efficiency. .--_----- .

IIAFIIN LAND NOT HIGHLY MINERALIZED

SYDNEY, N. s., scpt. is-"m nu" Qliinion Baffin’: Land is not hisilll‘ minorlliled," Coils-launder Donald E. mcannan said on his return have. "The geological forznation oi till- rocks leads me to that conclusion," be continued.

"There are. however, considerable deposits oi coal and large 00005115 ci magnetite iron ore of a very sirflil quality. We could see. ihe vcivs c! coal in the cliirs and we had cowl reason to know about the magnitic u it played the .'nischief with cu:- compasses."

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' MING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ET’;

____ “A muting will bo hold in MW‘

Hail on Saturday the 28th. Ail in-

~ i h li lease at- tfirnegigd ll rollolat ng nqaga_sds_m'

sonny}; h] Emerald Hill] FfidflY» September 27th. Good music. Every-

ht i n 800d din"- thing you wo or qaomgaam.

9 Ui 8 Oiuembef‘ L. O. L. 134 Bl perms at Qvwell Held church BM- day evening. sfilWlCs to start at 6 p-m. Members other Iodsfl filmed i“

up, pm u, pm,” lcoa-c-zc-zl. "Notice-sea that sped“ m“

p,“ l - blamed wrtma. 118m giul-Jfy-uwiriiiiv Herb" Bmgsffi’ Glace Oove Qdonday- 7973"? '

t 1a ad "I will be buvlns 0MP 0 f ' llbuap, Qopialrlbtr acth until 1* 00°C“

l. Cii t Morri- $5,?" ‘R w“ m‘ snglx-o-zv-zi.

"The device that ms to be held in lliliviev ball on Wednesday» 5°Pi~ nth, i“ pggtponsd on 060W!“ ° sum u Vernon Brim. Ind ""1 i" Ma in lfi-lvielv l-lell, Monday. Espi- amh- ‘I984

i Mar. mm, u. 0.4M" "W" heme provntion elm. new Ii l“

Queen Q, Charlottetown. vose-o-la w doc. lath pd-

‘ e ‘ lhlnbs and Shell! W5‘ Yomllowl October ind- N" every two weeks for balance List a few days ahead so an be pItWidOd. Mont An- J. Redmond. 11-!!-

¢-—a—

and cal-sum 01""

l‘

, h“ 8%

(Special to the Guardian)

‘: OTTAWA, Sept. 20~Dln George (Campbell of Ottawa. told the mem- ‘hers of the Rotary Club hero today that the new convalescent serum lused in combating infantile paralysis Ihas been completely successful in Ottawa. “The disease has been con- quered in this city." he declared. "and in a general way. we can say there won't be any more cripples as a result of the disease. It is so start- ling a fact it seems almost too good to be true. but our experience in tho past two months has been such that we can state publicly that adminis- tration of a blood serum taken from those who have recovered from the disease to patients still in the par- alytic stage will prevent death and eliminate paralysis. This extraor- dinary boon to humanity has been proved here."

REGRETS

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Sept. 26.——Wltl\ the regrets of his colleagues on the bench oi’ the Supreme Court of Can- ada, of the members of the County o! Carleton Bar Association and members of the legal profession throughout Canada marking the close of a long and honored eafefif- Ml‘- Justic Mignesult tdcay attended his last sitting of the Supreme Court. The occasion was slznllizfld by I gathering of lawyers who were prel- ent to wish His Lordship Well in i119 retirement to which now withdraws. Rggghing the ago limit of '15 years on lvlonday. September 30, Mr. Justice Mlgneault automatically cams to be a member of the Supreme

Court.

_________._.. WHITE MAN'S FOOD ' ls BUINING ‘rum

SYDNEY. N. 8., Sept. iil-"Th! pricnitivc min-lo of Bliil-lfi‘ 1M4 h” the most perfect teeth in $11! world, but foods of civilization are rapidly destroying the teeth cf the Labrador Eskimo. "hi? Wm" m” constant contact with v/ilitc tilt-i!" who sell him ths while man‘! gcods," said Dr. Adclbert W. Feral- old, of Harvard Denial School. W110 has been up with the Mfl¢M'l'-'im pel-ty making a special study of these and other mailer!»

m. Fernlld was the biwlssi m" with the party. manna M "i"! than sixty ecia of false teeth for 118' give; at various parts oi the 6001"» besides innumerable extractions and linings. Cocaine and other coin d!"- enlng agencies were used. as B110! would be down south. but the Eski- mo shows more irldiffcrenoo to wr- tures of the dentist's choir than dim hi; average white brother. rnenlbm of the cxrltflliliffl W“ “M” m" Fernald testify.

A‘ 3096mm, pgyticilllrly, l con- stant stream oi natives filed in evil out of Dr. rel-rule's temporary M’ nee, leaving behind them a myflli of .91“; and plllll lli the form 0i a little heap of defective Moth. 5" great was the pressure of busineu h”; that various membe of the u" ‘m. prflfld into service to aid (the dentist with the simpler de- tails of the operations. some nail"! were found with no teeth at oil and for iilaso sets of erinflm Y"

moulded and fitted on till IN‘-

Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929

BRBBLER BRBP SHRRT iN YIELD

or lluluulull‘

Suggested Change In Size- Standard For Cuba May Result In Increased Shipments.

‘That the yield of Irish Cobbler po- taines in Prince Edward Island this season will vary from one-half to tines-quarters that of the average. but will be fully up to standard in regard to quality. was the pinion expressed by Hon. VA M. Lea, Min- ister of Agriculture, to,a Guardian reporter yesterday. ‘The digging o! Cobblers has now started, but has not yet become general.

The Green Mountains. which will not be dug for several-weeks, promise to be up to the average yield-

Although tho potato crop. on the whole, will be smaller, it may be possible to dispose of a greater per- cent-use than hitherto, as an at- tempt is being made to lower the sire standard for the Cuban market (TOR! one Ind three-quark: inch doom to one inch. ,

Sudden Death Of Hamilton Man

(Special to ‘the Guardian)

summlwmm, Sept. as. - The community at Hamilton has been shocked and deeply grievedjy the sudden death at his residence there early yesterday morning of one of the molt prominent residents of the district. Mr, Alexander Sinclair, rose in the early morning apparently in his usual health and went to the pasture for the cows. On his return he came into tho kitchen and told his wife he was not feeling well and imroadiahiv fell dead- Mra. Sinclair at once cent for a neighbor. Mr. Lea Owen. who came speedily and at once recognised that Mr. Sinclair was dead. This was confirmed by the doc- tor on his arrival; death having been instsntflclus from heart failure.

The deceased, who was 65 years of age and the son oi Mr. William Bin- clair, who resided with him, was a native and lifelong resident oi Ham- ilton, where he was a very progressive farmer and pron-linen, fox breeder, a splendid neighbor and u. truly noble character who won the trust and esteem of everyone His widow who was iornlcriy Miss Eliza Ramsay of Port Kill, is left to mourn. also his aged father, one brother Mr. John Sinclair of Hamilton end four sisters. one of wlvml is married to Hon. Mr. Macldiilan, Minister of Highways in Nova Bcotls. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ander- eon and Miss earn-l Sinclair being m the United States, tithll of whom The Guardian tenders its airlcaro sym- iiatli! in their luddcn affliction.

The funeral takes place from his late residence on Sunday at two p. m. to the Malpequc Cemetery,

Cood Rdcing At Chat/lam"

pI—-nu_

(Canadian heel)

Cl-IATHAM. N. 3.. Sept. M-‘fllc Fl-oe-for-ell. the feature event at the borne races beer today ma: was by Captain Mack with Margo Direct, second and Duetlaes Grattan. third and elem a. fourth. ‘nine 1.10 1-2.

2.20 Cilia-First Golden Peter: second. Louise Colorado. third. Mick- ey Aubrey: fourth. James Aubrey. 11ml IJI l-I.

Named Rack-First Golden Tip; second Frances Aubrey: third telly: fourth Hornet Dana.

Buelciesforrsllweytrsetsmba- ingtrisdeutinmgisnd.

Aware: themetien Mam

Britiisht Industry To-Day. I

Island Like the Dew

Left, Hon. Goo. cclvllle. “MW! of Institute of Chartered Accountants of England and Walla. who dcolalorl: “Industry in Britain ls nolongcr ter- flflfl] by Lgbor government-fear 0! nationalintiolfls 301w" 318M, Wm.

WISE comm

(Canadian Press)

CHXCAGO, Sept. Lille-Connie Mack. evidently Qiqfllff: care to xlve the Cubs rrlbrs hpportun-ities than neces- sary to gas: at his Athletics prior t0 (he World's Earles. To tho Cuba aur- prise, he has advised his team did not desire to use Wrigley Field for the customary work the day before the World's use.

Potato Shippers To Take Tariff Matter 2 Ottawa

_ 8'1‘. JOHN, Sept. !0—'l‘~hat the im- position of what was regarded as a prohibitive tariff on Canadian pota- toes by the Republic of Cuba would be brought to the attention oi the Federal Minister of Trade and Com- merce by the associated shippers 0f New Brunswick, with a request that slaps be taken in try to have thul duty lowered. was statedyestcrday by Guy Cl. Porter. of Perth, in a long distance telephone interview.

The Saint John Board 0f Trade was ‘iifled yesterday by Hon. W. M. Lea, Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island, thatdlis gov- ernment WM now looking into tho matter.

Mr. Porter said (‘he new d-lt; which is to go into effect on Novem- ber 1st, requiring $5 pel- 220 pounds. was a. vary serious matter for inn New Brunswick shippers‘ as it pruc- ticaily shut them out of the market which they had depended on to ob- eorb a very considerable part of the Omflrtable crop.

On Monday of next week a col:- farence of representatives of the lg- ricuiiulral departments o! the tilres Maritime Provinces is to be held in Monctcn, and it is expected this Will be one of the matters for considera- tion.

Cash, formerly president of the insti- tute. who is accompanying Mr. Cal- vllle on their return home from New York after attending International Congress on Accounting.

GIANTRIERGER

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK. K. M. N. Y., Sept.

26.-A merger oi the three invest- ment trustk-Adsnls Express Company Railway and Express Company and

Haygart Corporation-which would create an organization with assets cs- timaied around $100,000,000 was pro- jected today. Adam's Express direct- ors proposed to stockholders a. 10- ior-l stock split u/p and the exchange of its sham for those of the Railway and Express and Haygart. The terms of the exchange have not yet been announced.

Postal Clerk Ask For Substantial Increase Of Pay

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. lie-Unli- ed Postal Clerks of Canada in coll- venticn here decided to forwuci a request to the depalimen‘. fol in- creases in pay. ‘lhev request that postal clerks be paid. $1.980 in plant- of the present salary of $1,740, and that letter carriers. porters and chauf fours receive e. salary of $1,880 in- steed of $1.500 as at present.

Another demand formulated is for permanent appointments of letter carriers and clerks and others in ol- flccs where part time men an: now helping out the staffs.

Conferences

(Canadian Press)

IDNDON, Sept. 26.--R.ig\ht Hon. Arthur l-lendcraon, British Foreign Secretary and H. Dovgalevsky. S0- viet Ambassador in Paris. had two conferences at the Fbreign Omce to- dly and tomorrow will continue their conversations on the question of the . iunption oi relations between Great Britain and Soviet Russia.

Last Minute News Flashes

(iknaslisnfren) ,

rounqlmmmnceisept-se. Ad!!! Bonner, Iogthh pm- uuueeu woe as. mull open gaifehamploulhlplolayforilso Iolrthtlmadlfettllglslscoutry- man, Archie Compton by one Itch in all hole playoff.‘ looiorhrnedinawinnhglal withflcfllllionlll.

_.__.._.._.__.._..-

III-Qklawllloptilphh- peieheefrolnleallakoinointba Komdlflrktllh toll!- llll esnqseeeuesuasuleamm Coachman-Bauhaus obbfihfllldli-Psepllwiron-

houseshssbeenlterhdialnndon.‘

I NER v AT c lo s| n

llllhstmhcearlllwaacnll-

lava movements within the

alnmborhgvolcancs.

lmw You, sept. se.- _. first telephone conversation l»:- eweau the listen and Aus- tnlia oven mo!» Instruments wag hid yesterday. Officials of

a American Telephone and ‘nel- qtupls 00-, exchanged greetings with Australian Telephone offl- bll in lvlnoy. ‘ ' -

HAVANA, CUM. lept- ll-A radio _ from an unidenti- Ilpl shill h; Bellanca nun this afternoon reportid winds of deity nilu an hour. which con- stitutes hurricane Intensity. The , stern center, the mimic said

ihullrttflllagaeoeeealtelg

tutu Wlii RAVE taunt P lvil | t ii

At International Ex- hibition Which 00005 In Belgium Next April.

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont. Sept, 26.-A Can- adian pavilion covering an area, of 14.000 square feet and costing $90,000 will greet visitors to the Internat- ional Exhibition at Antwerp next year and will afford Belgium, which is Canada's sixth best customer in exports, an adequate idea of the na- tural resources of the Dominion. Ex- hibits that illustrate the industrial economic and agricultural life are planned as an integral part of the show.

The decision to enter ‘the exhi- bition with a. pavilion separate from the British and British Colonial ex- hibits came only yesterday after much discussion oi the pros and cons. The Dominion has been fortunate in securing one of the choicest sites in the exhibition. which has been located on a hlstclic spot in the out- skirts of the city. Within ‘the grounds stands a section of the rampart vlhich once formed pal-t of the inner line of the city's fortifications and an cld.60 foot moat adds a pictures- que touch. _ The centenary of Belgium's indep- endence next year. provided the oc- cassion for this "international exhi- bition, which will open in April and continue until September.

U. S. Wins Can. Open Golf Title

(Canadian Press)

HAMILTON GOLF CLUB, Lancas- ter. Ont, Sept. 2c.—For the third successive year the Canadian wo- men's oppll golf title will go to the United Stews.

Canada's three representatives in the quarter finals today were elim- inated by United States players, as- surirlk two Lil-Allltillfiil; semi-final matches of 1B holes tomorrow. Miss Glenna Collect, of California, winner of the Canadian title in 1923 and 1924, and tile folmcl- holder of the American title und Miss Helen Hicks. of Hewlett, Long Island, bril- liant l8 year old golfing prodigy, who will meet in cnc match. Ir. the other. Miss Edith Quier of Reading, Pa, and Mrs. Stevlalt Henley, oi Lochabor, Detroit, will clash in the lower half of the draw. The final of 36 holes will be played Satuiday.

N. B. Bond Issue

i FR-EDER-ICTON. Sept. 26.—'l‘he Provincial government in session here confirmed by order in council the award of the provincial bond is- sue of $2,720,000 five percent bonds, maturing in 30 years. tenders for the issue oi which were opened publicly this aitvrTloon by Hon. A. s. Leger, Provincial Secretary Treasurer. The award was made to the highest bid- der, a syndicate composed’ of Mac- ilcod, Young Weir and Company. Tor- onto; A. M. Bell Company, saint John, .1. M. Robinson and Bons, Saint John, and Bell Gouinlock Com- pany, Toronto.

The bid for the issue was $1.70 payable in Fredericton funds. and the loan coats the province 5.15 per- cent interest.

The new bond issue is to be de- voted to the following uses. Pei-mam- ent loads, $1,470,000; permanent bridges, 0000.000: University of New Brunswick and Provincial Hospital bulldillls. $650,000. The interest rate for the issue is lees than one quarter 0f one percent more than that for, the last issue of thirty year bonds. amounting to $2,202,000 and dated November l5. i018. The interest rate

4

result of yesterday's Cabinet meeting.

got out

MAXlMS

0P5

MERCHA. w l

Did the notion ever strike you to

of aeomlnon road-tn get

away from the common hard?

10 PAGES

Will Negotiate

For Return Of German Property

(Special to tbe Guardian) O'I'I'AWA, Ont. lsept. 25.-As a

monies Mulvey, under-secretary ol‘ state, has been instructed. to neg- otiate unmediately with the Gel-man government an agreement for the re- turn by Canada of German propor- ._v as provided for in the Young re- port, adopted by the recent con- .erence at the Hague. Mr. Mulvey will leave for Europe in l. week or ten days.

German property seized by the Canadian custodian (the Secretary of State) during the war, islls into .wo classes: Property already liqui- dated by the Custodian. and property not yet liquidated. Up to date, a. int- ai of about $14,000,000 worth of Ger- man property, seized during the wax-l has been liquidated. Of the unliquid-i ated property the total is cpproxfl imaiely $2,000,000 provided litiga-E tion between the Canadian and the United States custodians, now pending for the control over certain property . in the form of securities. results suc- ,

lost by the Dominion, the amount of German property yet to be 110111- datcd will be only about $76,000. much of it in the form of securities. and also real estate in the Prairie Provinces and in British Columbia. It is understood that there are only two alternative plans by which Can-ads. would return to its various owners the German property. Ono contemplates its return through the German Government noting as l:- ent of tht Canadian custodian. in‘ which case it B likely that the D0- million would require some Qua-ram. tee from Germany of immunity from litigation in the case oi certain claims which may later arise. The other plan would provide for the transfer to the owners st Ottawa, the owners of the German property. or their representatives, establishing to the satisfaction of the Canadian custodian their title to the property.

ICE CONDITIONS WORST IN‘ SEVERAL YEAH! SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. I6- Ics cor.- difiions on the Labrador are the worst in years, the lvihcMillan party reported on their return here. No fewer than 60 vessels have been ro-

this season aliihough so far none has been sunk so far as known.

out RMF 4w: M_ARl!I‘QD Men 0-in-1. iveerclnfe ‘fill’. omen Aw a biffih HALF

TORONTO, Sept. za-Multilne; Moderate winds, fair and cool today and on Saturday.

T°T°m°- 6W0? ... ...'!l--6I Montreal, cloudy ... ... “TI-M Quebec, cloudy ... “Rm-l: Charlottetown. fair ... .-,, “do-ha Halifax. cloudy ... "Jo-Q: Saint John, cloudy u, ,_, ,_g3_.gq Boston. cloudy ... New York. fair High tide this evening at 0.10 and tomorrow morning at 4.10.

Sun sets this afternoon at 5.40 and rises tomorrow morning at 5M. New moon Wednesday, oct. n, use pm.

Summer-side tide eighteen minute!

l cessfuliy for Canada. If that suit is inane“ ‘pent we “m”

ported in difficulties: along the coast i

i fill l l h I B! “gall uC-zlldlduahxd "Gilt":

EVACUATIDR 0F FiilRlliA lvlltllnls

Is Being Rapidly Carri- ed_ Out - Residents Being Transported Free of Charge.

islifllill to the Gllurdhn)

WEST. PALM BEACH, Flo, Sept, Zm-Evacuation of Florida Even Iiades. inland lower east coast, where hundreds o! lives were lost during the hurricane a you ago w“ bun‘ carried out rapidly tonight. Railways transported residents of Pahokee free of charge to sebl-lllg, Tampa, m4 Fort Myers. westward, while motor trucks were used to bring residents o! Belleglade, South Bay and sur- rounding towns to West Palm Bcacn for shelter. Some, however, renlain ed in Belleglade during the night.