uvwwillpuireurearsloqr.

. u M. . .£,.:‘.‘..%,,,,_,

Mlgfies-Wiﬂivivim-re-u '

ov- i‘ MAXIMS . f‘ MERCHANT‘ . 0" ' if __ MERCHANT . i.‘-

i f.‘ Li“

‘ Be patient with everyone, but, above all, with yourself; do not be dlatnrh~ ed because of your imperfections, and

tile WW1!“ 8131911811. you will hear that which aounla like the sobbing of

Read by Everybod

thaaea. v

uarilllf. Pounded inn.

ggrloiiel-wn flullillpn w. Crnia,

IISLIANDBOYKIL

Ereuizu HER 01C’

v -~---..,

WORK OF

CAPT.

‘(mi

AND €RE W 5.4 VES LIVES __ b_ .

Balige- Sinks In‘ Lake ‘Ontario Storm After Giving Up Losing Battle-Crew Including W0- maniBuffetted About In Life- boats Throughout Night Of

Peril.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 17—The heroic work of Capt. N. G. Baum- and his crew of the freighter “cs1- garish," has saved the lives c: rive men. storm tossed on a barge ln Lake Ontario, but the effort cos); the life of one sailor. who was swept to his death as the big freighter rolled in the trough ef the huze seas. when ' the tug “Joseph L. Russell" gave up

.-__.---

ANNOUNCEMENTS. comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc.

"Dr. ‘Cliff, D_'D. —.Btart' now home prevention cure now at Purdy Station, Weatcheater Co, N. Y., USA.

"St. Balers Club loading live stock Wednesday, November 30th. George McKinnon, leeretary. asoo-n-ie-zi. i "Loading Live/Stock Tuesday, 10th at Millview. Signed Millview Live Stock Bhippinl Club. 9170-il-i6-4i.

""'I‘he Path Across the Hill" will be presented in Central Bcdeque, Mon- day. November 18th, at 8 o'clock.

‘ 9802-21

"Buying Hogs, Sheep and Lambs‘ at Kensington every Thursday fore- aoou. Alden Moses.

ilsiil-lii-Zl-Montuestf.

"Mt. Stewart Club loading live stock, Wednesday afternoon, Novem- ber 20th until 3 p. m. D. J. McDon- aid, Secretary. “ 9783-11-16-21.

"Eastern Kings Club loading Lambs and Sheep at Sourls, Wednes- dly. 20th. P. A. Mclsaac, Secretary.

ﬂw-ll-ld-Ii.

"Chicken Supper and Bazaar to he held in Borden Union Hall November 10th. Guessing Contest-Fish Pond. 1f not fine-first line day following.

' 9764-11-15-41.

"Come to New Glasgow l-lall on Wednesday, November 20th, for bean 611mm‘ and bazaar. if not fine on= Thursday. 9777-11-15-16-19

“Reserve Monday, November 18th for the illustrated lecture on "The Highlands of Scotland" by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. in Kingston Hall at 8 o'clock. 9719-11454“.

"The ' pariahoners of St. James vPlrish will hold a chicken supper in. the old Church, Summerfield. on nbillly evening, November 19. Bingo

a desperate battle against gale and

S?“ 011 "idly niizht. Capt o. Martin

signalled frantically to the passing “Cll8arlan." cut loose from his ww and took to lifeboats with his crew

BIAMEIJ STUCK MARKET Hill HIS liililNFALl

Youthful _B a n k e .- "P1ayed” Stocks To Make Good Discrep. anéies In Accounts.

(Special to the Guardian)

lSpeciaVPullman “IS 1c'1l.LIl."D IHURR YING T0 5'

. side to the exhibition grounds sealed

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARIJQTTETOWN.‘ CANADA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1929

LEDTTA Y PA Y” o ’€ONNOR DEAD

always rile bravely from a fall.

PAGES

-\nn|ml buhl .-l nluna llellvnrerl 85.170. uy '

llnll (‘uunale and U. Ii. A-H-iu.

95515595 STORM SWEPTLAKE our‘; plfrrnlluzvc RESCUE

F o rlsland Foxes ‘BEDSIDE OF HIS FA THER

‘Foxmen PVill Ac- company l/alu- able Exhibits To Toronto Fair.

A cal-load of prime silver foxes was assembled at Summer-side on Sunday night and left this morning fa b; ex- hibited at the Royal Winter Fair, in T°'°“t°- The wbﬂsomeut consists M tw° hmdrﬂl Ihlmﬂls, "which are belns conveyed direct from Bummer-

ln l-ll I11 steel special car made es-

BRUNKEN BRAWI

REPURTEIJ FRﬂM PRINBEEU. IAII.

Liquor Plays Part In Another Ugly Rumor Connected W it h Management of Jail.

only a short time before the tug sank. Nine men and a woman cook were buffctted about in the "Rus-

se1’s" lifeboats throughout a night of peril. One boat load ‘managed to reach Presque Isle. but it was after daybreak of the morning before the other dared attempt alanding. Its oc- cupants reached shore safely. Conjec-

(Continued' on Page 3)

$4,000 till

INBM] FIRE AT FREETUWN

Mr. Silas MacFarlane, of Freetown. suffered a very heavy loss bv fire on Saturday afternoon. Men iiere at work crushing grain in his large barn with a. gasoline engine when it backfired, setting the straw shine- The fire spread so rapidly that noth- ing could be done to save either the building or its contents] Mr. Mac- Farlaneli stock consisted oi this sea- son's hay and grain crop and a small amount of farm machinery. Owing to the fine weather the lhe stock were out at pasture with the excep-

(Contiuued on Page 8)

"Tea and Bazaar ‘lrlnity Church, ‘Thursday. 0822-11-18-11.

"North Tryon. Albany will unload car nut coal today and on Tuesday. J. F..Lord. 9331-21

"Buying Hogs, Sheep and Lambs at Emerald Thursday forenoon, Novem- ber 21st. Everett Haslam.

9919-11-18-21

"Buying Hogs. Sheep and Lambs at Hunter River Thursday forenoon»

November 21st. Everett wedlock. 9820-11-16-21.

TQRQNTQ- NOV. l6-—l='our arrests have been made in ..- nectlo with the mbbbfy of the Clinton and Col- lQBe Streets branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Leonard Ests. brook, 44 Melrose Avenue. age about 22, bank teller, who helped the a“); mllll-Btment show the detectives how two armed robbers entered the Dremises last Tuesday, "forced" the

fled with over $6,000 of the puny; money, is one of the two men under arrest charged with the robbery of the bank. Stewart n. Campbell, m; accountant. who lives at», RBT-Duffcrin. st... was arrested iateﬁssr. night‘ on. a charge of receiving. Estes-brook is Bllesedvnot only to have confessed his arrangement of the robbery with Alex Wands. 256 Roxten Road. age about 24, also held for robbery. but to have taken detectives and the bank manager, H. A. Reid. to the basement of the banlr premises early

steel door of his tellers cage and ”

tqulbment for the purpose.

Pinyin: the exhibits Tbrmentine to Toronto,

(Continued on Page 3)

"ab"? by the C. N. rt. for valuable shipments of this nature and which is the last word in construction and

Two sleepers for the accommoda- Lbion of about forty foxmen, accom- nre going illroullh without cbanle from Cape

in.

i" l l

(sllflelll in the Guardian) MAPLE CREEIQSa-sk" Nov. 1s- mund Willy yesterday o! murdering Dlvld Kata; Plcfon. Ont. clothing salesman. in the sand dunes of the Carmichael district of Saskatchewan 111 J1me. 1928. Herman Revinsky to.

(Continued on Page 8)

day wesvsentenced to the gallows by Mr. Justice MacDonald. Rievlnsgy

Another disturbance in Prince WWW Jill in which liquor played a

I 1

lCar Overturns In New Brunswick, Killing Elmer 5 Buchanan Of Quincy, ll-Iass, Formerly Of-Fred-

(Canadian Press) ST. JOHN, N. 8., Nov. l7—llurry- ling t0 the bedside of his father, sick at his home in P. E. L, Elmer Bu- chanan, of Quincy, Mass, received Injuries in an automobile accident two miles west of Anagance, -nco.r Sussex this afternoon, which result- ed in his death in the Sussex Hos- pital. a few hours later. Elmer Bu-' chsnan was driving, and the auto-

ericton, P. E. I.——Other Isl under; In Oar Injured.

,mobile"slc-idded in the gravel and chanans‘ father, Murdock Buchan- loverturned three times. The other an ol‘ Fredericton, l’. E. 1., was ill.

‘two occupants were Edgar Millignn, of Noriham, P. E. I., who received‘ {serious injuries and is in the hospi- tal at Sussex and Herbert Buchan- an oi’ Fredericton, P. E. 1., brother,‘ of the dead man, who escaped uT-h]

had been visiting relatives in Quln- l

Icy, when word came that the Bu-

The decision to motor to P. E. L, “'15 quickly made and the trio were frying to make quick time in order to get the Island Fcrry at Caps Tormcntiire on Monday.

Elmer Buchanan is survived by

minor injuries. The two survivors ihis wife and two sons in Quincy,

Mass" his parents on P. E. 1., and four brothers and four sisters.

N“ is ﬂicked to have taken place last ‘Iuesdsy- Two prisoners lodged in the debtors’ rooms on the ground floor are reported to have got drunk "Id quarrelsome on rum handed in t° "Wm by "PI-ls" from the outside.

The sheriff on beinl interviewed admit-fed the disturbance and the faeg, ills-t one of the prisoners had to he mm! by 111m to the cells below. The I'll. hﬂ opllléd, ought b9 enclosed

with Irfnlm poof" fan”, u u“

(Continued on Page B)

T. P. WBBNNUR SERIUUSLY Ill.

W"! 11-11: Kimmy 1a. ioao.

Sc/loone

Bound,

Coal Laden From SydneyLosesI-Ier

_ Sails In Cale-Is In Distress.

(Canadian Press)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 17- The Schooner Clementia. Capt. Gcy- etche. coal laden for P. E. 1.. which sailed from this port on Friday last. is lying off Big Bras D’Or in a. leak- ing condition as a result of attempt-

r, Island

I Leaking

avmserve Thursday evenlnlf. Nov-

ember 2lsl. for Bazaar and Chicken

lng to make the harbor in yester- day's heavy gale. The Clementla af-

HisLordship In No

Immediate Donger

(Canadian/Press)

MONTREAL. Nov. l1—'l‘ho condition of the It. Rev. Louis (Timmy. Bishop of Charlotte- town. who is seriously ill In the Royal Victoria Hospital here, was this evening described as satia- faciory. or. C. P. Brow, hia at- tending physician. found that today his patient had been fortified by a good night's rest.

While the Blalaﬁp ll Ilid f0 be

(Canadian Prue) l LONDON, Nov. ld-The condition 0f T- P-‘(Tay Pay) O'Connor "Father of the House of Commons." was c3113- in: very rreve anxiety today. as six o'clock this evening he was uncon-

scious. .

FLASH LONDON, NOV. 18.—(M0ndl1y)— “T.

P. O'Connor. Father of the House of n

8i years of age.

w" died at 3.16 a. m. He was

Another Stock

I I Market “Victim” (slleolal to the Guardian)

SCIANTON, Pm, Nov. f6- Pourlng gasoline over his body and then applying a. match, Carl Motlalfa. 38. one of the best known mining . ‘s in the» anthracite region, committed ml- cide here today. I-lLs wife was probably fatally burned attempt- ing to atop the suicidal attempt.

6M other amusements

“Come to the Chicken Supper in Mt. stawart Hall by the Savage Har- bor Women's Institute on Thursday If not 4812i.

"M11118. November 31st. he Saturday. om-n

"Coma to hi; indoor Oircus in l-hl Holy Name mu, st. Peters, on Chicken mm?"- 311180 and other games. Fancy

"Wdey. November 10th.

W814i

Qriday evening.

a). 7.30 p. m.

Hospital Ladies‘ 6i Grafton St. 18th, at 3.30 sharp.

supper in Afton Hall. If stormy come 9623-11-16-31.

"The meeting regarding the Turnip Competition at Falrview will be 11°51"

poned until Tuesday, November 19th sllll-ll-ill-li.

"important meetlns 01 $118 P- E- 1- Akl will be held at Tuesday, November

""1 useful articles for aals. . - WM-ll-lh-Bi.

‘ "The "oleen Chasers" cair- {glflwvn will stage a concert, North iltshire Hail, ‘midday. November

"Notice! See Dorothy Burgess in r-promumg- gﬂppmgstory. llunter River._tnnight, Canoe Cove Tuesday. Victoria Wednesday- W"

"lie nernber the postponed Dance

ter sailing Friday. anchored off Big Bras D'Or. a few hours later to await more favorable weather before pro- ceeding. The gale became so bad last night that an attempt was made to bring the schooner back to port here. during which the vessel lost most of her sails and sprang a leak. The tug “Ida Lue" tried w right the ship

this morning. but the wind proved

in no immediate ﬂange , it la not ,

likely um he would be able f» resume hla duties for some time.

we strong and this evening the tug will make another attempt. ‘The Clementiayia in no immediate danger

being in a safe anchorage.

last Minute News, Flashes

wasnmoroiv. Nov. lO-Tlin

man. was killed today while

‘"11 emnmencinl at no

“"0"! Orehsatra in attendance. Pro- “Winalsefsasus hall. Cornell own-u

Y“ "h need time.

sharp.

Good music. Lunch served.

at Kel ‘a Cross School Hall will take ‘(place Monday night, November 10th.

_,__, _ - BBIZl-ll-lil-li. "Ohleg w” n“, g . -_--

hr River” l“ .‘.2i'."....,;...“.“.. ""1710 am: Rather" at Victoria "Member" guards; a; s o'clock. llall, shaman next. 3M "Wm" Iirnaaga ﬂmﬂ us“ ma. at us p. m.. under direction of MW

""1 Wemamaqssuusa.‘ u) not larbara McNeill. vi char-mimosa "N eons reams; night. cute. Good apscialti .1: m. MM-

“ > ~ " “aha”; "m", ‘ \ DSIV-ll-ll-Cl.

Uniiad States has notified Greet Britain of lie acceptance of Jan. If as the date for the first meet- ing of the London naval confer- once.

nqnsaoox. Derbyahlre, surf Nov. ll-The Iarl of Warrlllllﬂl.

alritiahlaulownarandaporta- ..

huntinf with Illa holllllll.

HAMILTON. Hamilton's famed "Ilgara" vaneed to the final for eastern

0110-. - Nov. 10-

Motiakls act is said to have been prompted by heavy losses in the recent market crash. Vhen he lost practically all.

Urgent Hea

("- ' ' to the Guardian)

OTTAWA. Ont.. Nov. 16-1110 cause, circumstances. COIISGQUBHwa and leasona of the Great War were reviewed by Lieut. General Sir Archi- bald‘ MacDonnell. former command- er of the first Canadian division at an Armistice dinner here last night. An uraent plea was made by Sir Archibald for a proper recognition of the truth of the war. and for the need for efficient training, if Canada

Canada rugby-boners laera yea- terday when ibay defeated Sar- llll Ilnperiala. O. l. I’. U. ch3- llllllll. l‘ f0 l.

waaiobliuapoaitiontomeetany demands that might he made upon it by the League of Nations or in de-

bts. ~ts,

fenea of its own territory.

iiiflillulnlunis Til BE Awlnnl-in u wluiln FAIR

Which Opens In Toron- to. Coliseum, Wed- nesday ’-'- Fair Will H a v e Important Bearing on Agricul- tural Development in Canada.

'(Specia.l in the Guardian )

TORONTO. Nov. 16—Lt. Gov.W. D. Ross will officially open the Royal Winter Fair, Wednesday evening in the Coliseum. Arrangements have been made to broadcast his addrcss through the network of the Cana- dian National Railways system with tie-ups in Montreal, Ottawa, and London. At the “coast to coast pro- ducts" dinner offered by the Domin- ion Minister of. Agriculture, the chief speaker will be Senator Geo. P. Gra-

__.-__--_i- i; (Continued on Page 3)

Total Yield

—

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. Ill-The total yield of potaioes in Canada , thlsyearlsestlmated by the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics at 44,- 668,000 cwt, as compared with 50,195,000 cwt last year. The ac- reage this year was 545,239 in comparison with 559,063 acres a year ago. The Bureau today issued a bulletin giving preliminary esti- mates of the area yield and value of the potato, root, and fod- der crops of Canada for 1929.

large amount of construction has been going on in the harbour of Fort Churchill, Hudson Bay, n mem- ber of the construction pa;~‘.v_ who left the Island last spring, told The Guardian recently. During the last

. week, most of the party have re-|

turned to their homes after an ab- sence of almost seven months.

London Fog i

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Nov. 16 — Winter ‘ ‘tightening its grip on the “oldj

l):

slushy snow. Several fatal accidentsi are already rcportcd from fog boundi roads, in London. London fog has. fallen like a blanket. 'I‘recs in the} park loom in ghostly outline. Car.- adian visitors still remaining, shiv- er and long to be home. But there} are, still a. few gallant souls who, plunge into the Scrpcntinc at dawn.

New Liquor Law Needed In Finland

Says Supreme C rt.

(Canadian Press) I LONDON. Nov. l6.-—The "Ex- press" today prints a despatch from Stockholm saying that the Supreme Court of Finland in an official communication to the Government has demanded an- nulment of the prohibition law , on the ground that, on its ex- perience the law has done [fell evil throughout the country dur- ing the lasg decade. The Court proposes a new law which would restrict liquor aalea without absolute prohibition.

\a few remarks on lntra-empirs trade. when interviewed. "Inter-em- lpire trade is a wonderful idea to

About May 1 the party composed of Messrs. Charles Batt, John Fran- sham, Fred Bait, Harry Caiiill. Gor- don Musick, rind Norman McDona1d| left Charlottetown for Fort Churchill

journey on the newly constructed

During the past, summer season a work

Ofm-léolatoes

Less 7711's Year, Bat Value Increased Over 27 Millions

The bulletin estimates the value of the potato crop this year at $67,451,000 as against, $40,874,000 in 1926. The reason for the in- nreuul. value of this III-R's Flt is that the average price of p0- tafoes this year is estimated at $1.51 per cwt, as against 81 cents last year, Last year's prices were exceptionally low. The five year average ls given by the “Bureau as $1.26 per cwt. ~

‘Churchill Construction Party Arrives In City

N Hudson Bay Railroad. The work con- sisted largeiy of dredging the har- bour, which ls a. magnificent natural port, and of erecting buildings. Cap- tain Dan McDonald, of Pinette, another member of the party, who left Halifax early last. spring in charge of freighter Chaterfield, has also returned. after conducting the transportation of ballast during the summer. , v Although there ale practically no permanent white inhabitants in Churchill at the present time, great changes are expected to take place

Handy‘ a Wynn-r 0r fogs, rain and l by rail. travelling the last lav of the _._ ____ .i_

(Continued on Page 3)

HlRBIDDEN

llhe Weather, Etc

Moderate io fresh winds fair and

cool at ﬁrst followed by strong east-

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL. Nov. 16~Alih4ufzh Sir Arthur Currie has recovered from his recent illness arid is back at. his desk at McGill University, his medical advisers have forbidden him in go t0 Rnizina to attend the Do- minion convention of the Canadian

Legion on November 25 to 28.

Returned From Great Britain

(Canadian Press?

QUEBEC. Que... Nov. l7—fI-1n. John Bracken, Premier of Manitoba yesicrday returned on the Canadian Pacific Liner, Duchess of York, from a visit to Great Britain. He express- ed his regret over the death of Hon. J. A. Robb. Minister of Finance, and

crly winds and

probably rain in western Nova Scotia.

Toronto, C1031’ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 50-432 Montreal, fair . . . . . . . .. 46—28 Quebec, fair 44-26 Charlcttctoivii, fair ........... 44-32

Halifax. fair ,_ , 54_3a St. John, fair .. , 50-44 Boston, clear . . . . .. 68-36 New York, vicar . . . . . . . . . . . ... 68-36

High tide this morning at 11.50 and ionlgh; a‘: 11.21.

Sunsets thk afternoon al, 5,25 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.07.

Last quarter moon, Saturday, Nov. 23rd. 11.40 s. m.

Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charltotetown.

work toward. but the problem a1 pug. ting it into practice is one which will cause a tremendous amount ofyvork. The ides. is receiving much fgvqy. able support in England, but acme

difficulty is being experienced in the working out of ita details." Bracken said.

Ml’.

.w“: