MAXIMS p or a neacnsm‘

ii 1

Don't be a back number: the mm total of back number is naught. -

s. Guardian, "Mandel 1N1. clown Guardian ‘In Cents.

,>

Iarnlnl Cblrloll

on. R. Bl Bennett

Cllie/tlilin Ban- quetted By For- mer Residents of zlllree Provinces.

\

VINNZPBG, Jan. 24339110115 by low bfaritimers, Hon. R. B. Ben. t was the guest o1 the Winnipeg ritime Club tonight.

t a. llrlvaiedlslner the Conserv- vc cllieitain Spokg briefly pom“,- denrls of New Brunswick, Nova

» residing in Winnipeg vccre pres- to honor 1W1‘. Bennett.

wry of Ibronio, rol- Clinton.‘ Ont. Pl ﬂmﬂsemenia arc being made a Conservative rally early next l!» at which he will b9 the‘ chic!

er.

Conservatibe.

is and Prince Edward Island ;

w» Mr. Bennett will leave '

IRE FIGHTER 1.

CHARFOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 25, 1930

ntertained By Maritime Club

V86 Years Young

uon. s1: v Wlhllm Mun,“ 9M" 4'11"" U 01110110 and chan- crllvr of um univmny o! rm", — ; who colobratadlah sour birthday on January ma.

ational. Candy

- large and representative gath-

- in the Board of 'I‘l'ade rooms rdav afternoon for the pll!].1.§c of “Bill-inc and looklrlglnlio the -‘ i110 of assisting tn». National l (‘i-‘illimly in establishing a ‘W ill the city. l’

Wmhli). Mayor You who pre- ﬂ culled i190" Ml‘. F. J. Holman outhnc the project. The “latter "y referred to tho desirability mmlhlns well a manufacturing “TY in the cii-y- Tlliough busin- Ieiaiiona he mot Mr. ‘Georges of ‘Naumml Cindy Company ill i111: who eizprcﬂaod in him the “m” 0! moving tllsi fec- TA either Charlottetown or Bl. ' -A1W=Yl carer to boost ills nat- c“? Ml‘. "olxnan immediately n Work to forward the project. "mils llersenal friends in Hal-

wllh satisfactory results. Mr. "s-Wlw has been in the city g the last few an. has looked tho building formerly occupied he slms Packing Company which "ilsht should suit thepurpose h" company. ‘Ihcfs a no reas- hr aifactny should not be ea, ‘hvd. Mr. Holman continued. lf

ncesslona and if the peoplsmill

‘hthoncauaaaaa of u» stall Mmllllylncaaadd.

" “"3110?! in Balifax is up- “Paaoooiaaqoaolul-mono

pies o! m» " Slbtflbllhd:

K 0f Citizens and business man‘

City Council ‘will Jrant propsr~

"Marv manual support Aw m, “its mania would bdislnpioy-ﬂ

ay. Upenf Chnclyfl Factory A In gCisy

Pre-

sents Proposal To ' Business Men at Enthusiastic Meeting.

bring to rlhls city candy making

achincry, plant and oqulpmsn: to the value of 032,138 against which there are liens totalling $4,000 or an equity of $28,138 which they will ex- change for common stock in a com- lmly to bs incorporated under the laws of this province. ,

They ask the citizens ofbllarlmls- town to subscribe for an issue of 015,- 000 o! Blétt ten year first mortgage bonds and ofler to citizens also an opportunity to subscribe for $10,000 of the common eimk.

[File pYJPYlOl/OFB cstimatls that ln Charlottetown they will employ a stall at the outset of at least fifty six persons. which Wlll later b: in- creased to w" " ~ or one bun- ‘red, that their turnover will P

least one hunted canine dollars per annum. l ' Th0 annual interest requirements on the $15,000 six and a half percent, will bc $075 which on the above cs- tlmato will be eamed more than’ twenty times. and the value cf the

set wlll_bs more than ,doubls the total issue o: bonds. ‘ >

~ lug moored olnttlu bonds anall n?" fully resists?‘ with lntcmt var- ‘able semi-annually and shall sold in dcnomin oi $1.000.,$000 and vayrisnisrorularonoaaiayllomaao 1n than lllbttlilnants. twenty plresnv tn the oor-‘rfrr -._' "wltruit ‘myporconton laid-av ~‘ '- j"; 1m and f‘. alfciﬂt 0n '- "l "i? ill-F“! "i" 1

Too association's»! ins commas

machinery etc, installed at the out» port

Quebec Has Over 4 Million Surplus

(Specal to The Guardian)

QUEBEC. Jan. 24-111 deliver- ing his Budget lpcach in the Qllﬂbcc Legislature ll. It. lilo-Master, newly-appoint- ed Provincial Treasurer announc "l a surplus o! 84,001,195 19a the year. The ﬁnancial opohtlong of the ﬂsoal you showed, rov- elluo o! 889.970.!!! and ordinary srrcudltwo of sacrum. “o: the aurnlu 81-000300 was taken for debt redemption and moth- er $1,000,000 for ﬁle provincial ' charities‘ land. Tbs lnrclohg. ﬁgures exceeded the estimated \ revenue by $12,114,187, while the

timated expenditures were oz. seeded by $5,451,548.

\

such as coal, and steel would not be necessary. Milk. cream and butter would bs- readily available in the province itself. Sugar would be ob- tainable at only one-third of a cent

i higher than in Halifax.

Mr. I- L. (‘lotion stated that the desirability for a manufacturng 1n- dustry in the city is unquestioned, and advantage should be taken of ‘on: so readily adaptibis. The proposition which Mr. Georges brings from a fln ancial standpoint is most advantag- eous in tlmlt Mr. Georges ‘guarantees the greater proportion o! the amount necessary and that his “ p" ‘in caso~ol loss would loss lllvlﬁfifllp sues to the bondholders. On the whole, M1‘. Cotton thought, there is no reason why the project should not succeed. ’_ ~»

Mr. Nelson Rattonbury was o: the opinion that the orerwtim was very feasible as the capital lnvdlved would not bs large. It would be necessary to secure suitable tax concessions and procure a suitabio building. Al- though competition would be keen the company could monopolize the provincial wads and also do busin- css wlthithe Maritime Province: and iho lnolnlnlon ‘in general-Willows would be found to be reasonable and taxes low. .

Mr. I. II. Jenkins expressed the idea. that it would be a great 130011 to Charlottetown lo have well a manufacturing lndllitry. ‘Facility 0f secuning labour, and lilo adlPl-lbllll-y of the industry are polars in its fav- or. Although enlarging such an in- dustry might be difficult there is a splendid field hers for s small in- dustry rathsr than a large one.

Mr. l. A. McDonald stated that the men behind an industry. iis earning capacity and tho market for its plo- duch are the points which count for success or failure.‘ In Montreal and Toronto many factories are mov lng to rural districts where labor trouble is impossible and economic conditions favorable. A moderately lined industry begun in a small way should succeed. It would be neces- saryjo sell products nation wide. The city ha! been looklm for. needs and should have some industry and if the present project is as good as has been presented capital should be forthwmlng.

DI» W- I. McMillan cpnsldcrcd the idea. a good one and worthy of sup-

- / Councillor: Prowaa expressed himsel! in favor of tho project, suggesting

that a committee be formalin in-_~ .

ate tho matter more thor- ough .,Hs expressed the opinion that tax concessions could probably be evinced-A moan! malarial silt! w!‘ IVPDOHJ eight or tell fam-

1b.]. a. lama aim um u oharlsttawwn had employment for

i‘

cm] ‘I A wmn census cram.» um

the

l-Mlay lloaa.~-'

2069f! anal-dun. ~

ple'S Paper

. CoverslPrince Edward

To” Wed In February

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

_;I__)_A__BY_,J U

byliverybody

Island 1.11m the Dew

0.515s LIFE 11v c

The photograph: llol-erllhdw, loltl‘ Prince Talia tau, brother fol the Emperor-llirobilo of Japan, who is

i

soon to wed Princess Kikuko ‘loin-- gawaggraliddaugllter 01' ﬁlls‘ last’;

Shogun of dapsn. ‘line wedding cere mcny jstotako Place 1n February.

The royal. couple plan a world tour for their honeymoon.

By, Thomas T. ffhalllplnn, Canad- ian Press Staff Correspondent.)

LONDON‘, Jan .24.—-“You stand convicted on your own confession of the most appplllng frauds that have‘ over disfigured the commercial rcp- utation o! this country~frauds that are far more serious than any o! the great frauds upon the public which have been committed within the lI-St liity years.” declared Mr. Justice Av- ery in passing; sentence at the old Bailey tcdcy upon Clarence Hal-I'll and three co deiendants charsed l" connection with the crash in the great l-latry group of companies ‘which caused widespread sensation last 3E1) tember. "They have been carried out," Ills Lordship continued ‘by means of wholesale forgerles of sec- urities in trusicc stocks which neith- er, banker nor broker nor any mem- btr of the public would ever dream

i

himself Ls putting more money in the project than would be required, from the citizens.

'Mr. Justice Arsenault stated that conditions with regard to transom“ tation and cmaequently with regard to industrial possibilities. have chang 0d much during the last few years, and the spirit of pessimism with rc- gard to manufacturing l: dying out.

Mr. ‘I-Iyndmau oi tha Royal Bani: pointed out that much depends on the tum-over oi the company.

Councillor Holman stated that the goods must be marketed “ "v- Avt present the largest manufacturers or candy hroanaea are as nauaa. ‘Th5 ptODIGm-ol transportation is apparently all right. The boxes are macs at sacirvllls which la nearer Oharlotlowwn t-nana namaxi Ripe!!! formqly of Moira will be employed. m. nqlman stated, in oonolialoa that not. only ailould the _oandy in- sbao-y be boosted, bu: also all other alien manutaotun-lg lnduairna inthe sir/q , v -

. mm and. nsuulaa, Gilli: llld . n. aura-mouse tho am Clubs o-rr-‘r-rd ith-nrulvea as in'

f5-

I

l

121M ma eluc- l. ... ...

lludige Severely A Scores Hairy

ol suspecting to be otherwise than genuine, and by means o! these forged certificates, you defrauded those to whom they we1'e issued of no less than seven hundred and ninety five thousand pounds <$3.0'ld,000.")

The bewlggsd, ascetic-faced, scar- let-robed Justice delivered these stern words in tones of icy coldness He then condemned Clarence Hatry to l4 years penal servitude; Edmund Danish to sevcnysars; John c. Dix- on to five years; and Albert W. Tabor tmthrec years imprisonment. On the other indictments various other sen- tences wers imposed. but they will all run concurrently. The affect is that all prisoners will first undergo two years of hard labor. a more rig- orous ordeal than penal servitude.

lThs two years harddabor is lllclud-~

ed in the total terms. The Judge gave Hstry the maximum sentence.

On the motion of Mr. Juaics Arl- cnauit it was decided lo appoint a committee to investigate tho project and bring a report at an early dale.

The conlmitles was appointed coll- sisting of Messrs R. E. Mulch. R. L. Cotton. s. a.‘ McDonald. w.‘ Plynd- man. George ‘Iweedy.

On the auggaation c! Mr. Justioo Arsanault it was decided to appoint a oomlnitteu to look into the pas- slbliitlos o! opening the Oliff Hotel. Messrs J- A. MacMiliall, Gillie and W. A. Stewart were appointed.

A of tho "._ was a display o! candy Arranged by Mr. B. Roy Holman.

77w Weather, . otc

ivonolhb. Jan. as-rmn to all!!!‘ Qdlﬁly Ilhﬂ, “It IM somewhat aaldt. ‘ ‘ ‘rorosiuiﬁair ..' ... ... 10-! Montreal‘! .-.' ... ... 10-40 Quebeogals". ... ... ..... 10-4 chariot fair I04 below

‘Trlifln olblld) .. “(an . ltalbhn 010i! .. éi. ...

1

.prhsipla_.‘orvwhsthg it more

D

G

MERCHANT

A merchant baa no more right m bulldoae than an... to dose.

MAXIMS

OFA

l4 PAGES

ONFLA Gian TIO

A I s u ' .:"l:.-. ".::'.:."'::. "it's": an.

-_.s noun-

HVE llllllllllliMcllces Plea For A N $- Dairyilen

PAID (HIT IN‘

llﬁE PEN3llllll, ~

Report Given At 0t-. tawa SllOWS Pay-- ments By Provinces‘ Since Act Came Int-oi Force. ;

OTTAWA, Jan. ZL-Up to ‘the end of the calendar year, 1929, $5.002.- 2’l7,35 has been paid out in old age pensions according to Labor Depart- ment statistics. ‘

Of the total, $2,501,138 was paid by ‘ the 1301111111011, and the rest by the Provinces. In the two months which elapsed after Ontario adhered to the plan, is paid out $711,657 11s its share of the pensions.

By the different provinces the payl- ments since the Act ‘came into force and whlcl:l_ars half made up by the Dominion’ have been as followszAi- berth. $125,110; British Columbia, $1,777,956; Manitoba $1,338,894; On- tarlo. 0771.657: Saskatchewan $1,040.-

$251.

‘ajtw

This is mo... Wakatsukl, rel...- premier of Japan, who heads the

Sdys Dairymen Entitled to More Protection From New Zeala-nd"

Batter.

mono, N. s., Jan. 2-l.-“'I'he dairy mm 0f Nova Szotla are entitled i1: more protection against this import- cd butter lfronr New Zcaiandl than they now receive and if this cannot be granted by way of a three cents ivrr pound increase in the tariff. which the National Dairy Council request. I submit that the Gov- ernment o! Canada should lake steps W bring about the reduction in freight rates on feeds, to which I am informed, we are entitled so u in ensure the lNova Booth dairyman his feeds at approximately the urns prices which prevail in Ontario and

850 and the Northwest Territories panel-re delegation to the Five Qugbggj‘ so “cm-ed mm Q_ 1>_ - Pew" naval wafmims- Gaucher. Minister without portfolio lnthe Rhodes Government in an ad- ... imsnmlwalnllalwestba. '

‘a Fircnilcni’ﬂiiz"rlé To HisvDeath Int BarningBuilding

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Qiltu, Jun. 24~7Onc fire- man was killed, two others were in- jureil ﬂiltl a woman office employee {was hurt in a lire wilicll destroyed ithc '1‘. Simard, drygnuds store, a two ‘storey building here with an estim- ated damage n; $225,000. The dead fireman, Gerald MoCalluln, 27.. was thrown into the burning building from. the top of a fire escape ladder {when tho roof collapsed. Fireman Blouin and Gavreau. the injured were also on the ladder and fell with McCallum. but were rcsced by

k (Canadian Press)

j UONDON. Jan. Pl-Jlrozrcss is; ivory satisfactory and very CﬂCOllf-i lazing said l-ienry Stimson, chief ‘United States delegate. describing at a press interview today the na- val discussions. and the Secretary of State emphasised that these al- ,m0si. continuous conversations and ‘exchanges of wiew; did not arise ilrbnfbltl nows o! crises. but repre- sented merely that prclinlinary work necessary in all such confer- cnees.

'1‘0day‘a proroedlngs opened with a Downing street oonierence between the British and French. Tilers was also a full representation of the Do- “ . Exports presented mporis. it la understood. on the old problem of whether to limit naval arma- ments by global tonnage, the tradi- tional Hench View. or by categor- m. tno method supported by Great Britain? Global tonnage moans ai- lotmﬂlt 0! l will tonnlll lb loch cotton. to divide among its diaer- oat claaasa as it desires. ‘tonnage by categorise would limit the ails and number of amps in each class for ﬂdh nﬂlon. The i600 in having thus reports made was to ~oos whither the dlﬂalilllde in the two methods was a ma! diﬂerenoc on

Latest Doings At i The Conference,“

t

lslien of Nova Booth

ropes lowered into the building by their comrades. Gauvrcau sustained n broken leg and Blouin suffered back Anjuries Marie Louise Meville. an arcnuntant. was injured when she was dropped tu the ground by a clerk after the two had been trapped by the flames in the second storey of the store, 'l'l1e clerk received only minor injuries while Miss Mevlllc was reported to be in no danger at the ilostpital she was taken to. 'I‘he fire burned for over three hours be- fore being brought under control.

apparent than real. The reports. it l5 intimated, plesenied such cnco aging results that it was dccid to invite the experts to continue their work.

The Franco - British oonforence' gave way to a conference between the Briillsil and Italians. Tonight

‘i970.

l "The importation of lNew Zcalnnd putter is in say the least. a very unsettling factor. Mr. Gaucher cdn- linued. It comes into this Pmrhlce at the time o! year when the costs of production are highest and when s. fanner ls unequesilonably entitled io an enhanced price of at least 30 percent over the Summer market. I am advised that if fanuers were reasonably sure 1f this Merci-Md price. many of them would not ‘hes- iiaie to lay in stores of‘ food fol’ winter n-roduction. But since they cannot he sill‘! to what. extent the inlrnrtatiori from New Zealand will lower the nlafkei. they hesitate to make provision for wlnin produc- tion. which they otherwise would make.

"The National Dairy Council o! Canada as you vary wall know, holds that this importation at a nominal tariff charge is a menace to the dairy industry of all Canada. It is doubly a menace to the dairymen of ‘Nova Scotia, v/ho are compelled w ply lllghti’ prices for mill feeds and whose home markets are largely right It the port at which most of this but- ler is delivered.

"TM-t. Btewart, Wednesday spacial show. Western. 1268-1-20-31

"Zion Church Guild pantry sale, Saturday afternoon. Holman‘: stars. IZSC-I-M-Zl.

"Grand Bail at Labour Union Hall Wednesday, January 29th. A good time with supper. 1205-1-23-1.

“Reserve February 12th Social

Prcnlicr MacDonald leaves for his wllntry home. Chequers, where 00-‘, morrow he will entertain the Dom- inions delegates at lunch. So far ssl arranged at present only the Em-| pire representatives will attend. Nun: Stimson hopes to spend the wcekq end at Stampers, just outside Dom. don.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Enjoy a sleigh ride Cornwall Rink. Skating Wednesday. Friday and aaturllcy. Special skate and hockey. Man-cur. 1240-1-23-3!

"Covehead Club loading hogs at York Station Wcduoada aioernoon, January 29th. J. B. Allen. Secretary.

X2ﬂl-l-25-ll.

"Hoekey tonight. Ban. 30th. at New mast“! lunlr, Hunter River vs

evening. Marshflcid Hall. W. M. B. United Church. IZU-l-lb-lll.

"Tile Annual Meeting of the Ken- singtoll Egg Circle will be held in King George Hail on Monday, Jau- uary 27th at 2 o'clock: 1253-14441.

"A meeting of citinns will“ hold in Labour Union Hall on Monday evening. January 27th at 7.30 P. M. A‘

‘ on civic matters. Council- lors and clvlc candidates are invited. 1285-14041-

"A meeting 0f Q10 Progress Eli Circle, N0. N. Ill] N hold in New pondon Rail on Monday svenilm Jlmll-PY 77th, It I $000k. A IIMN Wm b9 PIH- W. Ia Coiloy, B06‘ .

13714!

"Roche! at Victoria Rink-Thrill- ln‘ battle 0f tbs blades will l0 lomht between Isnslqtan Oran-

Irw Gluoow. one hour's skate af- t“ 9""!-

~u H12". 87g}. in c5n “a

itosandv 'iaUnlonaonllaaulay-