MAXIMS

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MERCHANT

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The People's Paper

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Covers Prince Edward

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lillARlllI l Elllllll

Read by Everybody e

Island Like the new

MAX1MS' or;

MERCHANT

icllcve ofthegnofactlhvd

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‘llﬁlltltiulilhllrdlun Two Conti- 26, 10 Laiu-lueubacrlpti-tl-ﬂ; gel-brazed“?

lm. Jusrlcr A. r. saurmsas

Who. from the ‘iuprcme (‘curt Bench yesterday tlrploreil the ev- idence cf illegal‘ drinking and crime in Prince County.

tﬁlNl ) LINCEM ENTS."

COMING EVENTS.

I FifEETINGS ETGS. jSee "Hs llfcdcl Wife," Cornwall lellvsﬂnr. 26th. 940B-11-23-2l.

lllvlnsice (‘L-m lggdmg

hogs llrsdzr N01 ember 27th.

9428-11.

‘Dance Si. Charles Community mTlllilﬂlf-l‘, Novrmbcr 27th. lMZG-II-ZQ-Zl.

. Baptist School- Nnvembcr 29th. from J illl0-11-25-5l A. Pantry Sole, Moore Saturday, November 0428-11-20-31.

‘v M a lived“ mi, p. m_

"l-‘J. l-lmlroy, registered male "W320 lirllt street. Take nil "is R(‘l"'i‘ll(‘£‘S. oaza-ll-zl-ol.

"“Ie Prcrilcnl Son" in song and m"? 111 he rzlven in North River illllliiCllurcll Sunday evening, Nov. i” lh- atlrl-ll-zo

logdllerzcwlult concert by the best miller? ~ in l>e_ held in the a ﬂltll . Charlottetown. on Tues- “Y- Broom 0th. Reserve ‘t- 0424-11-20-20-21.

l»‘:‘I°ll‘\'—~l1'.'l\'llll_Z installed hlotor ﬁler n rv- llllll I can grind any E “fills-i \'.ll"lll., crushing and saw-

tc- 411' Weeks, Eli ots. 940041-2541.

"Th: lllfllf"; nf North Rustlco will

%‘ m Auction Forty-Five at muss-ill lilfliflt, North Rustco, “milk 51th. Doors open at '7

*- 93B7-1l-25-2l.

&"Dulln_e' dollar days and ‘the bal- ol in» week Charles E. Carson

ﬂklllfllul‘: it)". discount oll nil m‘ “wit. Tlvcntyr-fifth glass given - Y- B4l6-l1-25-4l

»"I>r. (ill, Pllrdy Station, West- Wsrfl . u. v., u. e. A. Phchci Chronic maladies prevented rurcd at home, where they or- “'1- '7489-l0-l0-3mos

. Qjflfarr nls l-zcnour Judge Duffy "f" fol/l‘ 0.. lull Thursday, Nov. an»; Fluent. will give some special ~- Thole will be a sale of ml furl refreshments. Come for a

F °=1 hm?- 9412-11-25-31

d». ~'~'-" "l "who", t: consult Dr.

cplores Prevalence i; Cf illegal Drinking

‘ll [lllil Crime Sit

uation In Prince» County Cum. f» ulellterl Upon By Mr. Justice Saunders. Grand Jury Makes Pressing Representations And Pre- cents Four Indictments. u

l _ The need of a juvenile reformatory for the Province, of relieving‘ crowded sleeping quarters for prisoners in the .Prlnce Lounty Jall, of provision for exercising and working

,the prisoners, of removing obstructions to vision from all

level railway crossings and dangerous curves on highways

side yesterday morning.

for the first time in his home

The following true bills were found by the Grand Jury:

The King vs. Joseph Mcnougnll, Summerlide. Breaking and entering and stealing. ' _

The King vs. Frederick Prltchaxd, Llnkletter. Receiving stolen goods.

The King vs- Roy Yeo and Boy- fleld Yea. Assault - ' ' actual

in the Province, of enforcing auto speed regulations and of prohibiting airplane excursion trips on Sunday were among the representations presented by the Grand Jury at the open- ing of the November Term of the Supreme Court at Summer-

Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, who presided on the bench

County yesterday, referred to

the exceptionally large number of prisoners in the Prince County Jail, there being thirty-four in all, including tlventy- onebootleggers, which showed, he declared, that a good deal of‘ liquor was being sold illegally in the County.

He regretted also that the criminal docket was unusually heavy and that fox stealing has been going on without many of the criminals being brought to justice.

Tbat_ the Jail is at present so crowded that in one room seven prisoners are sleeping on three single beds and one cot, was revealed in the Grand Jury’s report.

'I‘he Grand Jury directed that an indictment be prepared charging Mn. Alto. Delaney‘ with rccetvinl stolen goods. upon which they re- turned a true bill.

The accused McDougall, Prltch- crd, Roy Yoo and Bayfield Yeo were arraigned and each pleaded "not

bodily harm.

(Continued 0h P835 S)

511111110’

If nothing unfocseen occurs. Charlottetown! new auxiliary water supply, the source of which la the twenty newly sunken wells on the farm of Mr. Charla Mallett on the Brcckley Point Road six miles from the city, will be available for use within ten days, upter communion- ers state.

There am nineteen four inch wells, which are sunk to an average depth of twenty-two to twenty-three feet. and one six inch well. These wells were driven by Ml‘. T. l-i. Kent, well drlter, of St. George, N. 3., who brought his equipment here for the purpose. There is a very extensive watershed in the locality where the wells have been driven, as well u a splendid spring of water.

The reservoir lies about four miles north west of the new source of supply. The twenty wells are con- nected to n. suction main. Prom this main the water will be pumped by means of an electric motor to the reservoir through a fourteen inch force main. It will thus be possible w deliver two million gallons of water m the reservoir 1n 24 hour-I.

The work of laying the main wls begun on September 6 by the firm of Philips and Clarke, and has been recently completed. The main ll five feet below the surface of the ground.

‘Almost one thousand tone of pipe

were used in the llne- This piping was manufactured in Candide by the Canadian Iron Foundrlen, Montreal. The pump motor was furnished by the Cancdicn Allis-Chalmers. Toron- tn. The valvcl were manufactured by T. Macvlty dz Sons, 8t. John. Power for the electric motor will bo supplied by the Maritime Electric Co. who have laid a line from the

_.lm~k__l l." (lstcnilittlllc Specialist, of “um who is ut present on l‘ L Mlélill visit to Chariottetown|

t h’! l nfdfc at once ae his visit is‘ M: m ~0- Tl llrrlrld only. Consults-l

. tum rnllVTll hotel. Private en-, _ " ~ l" 1- ma

‘IF ‘ , u _

ilniu-‘Plls Aid Society. The In. ~° r of the Charlottetown i1 Society will be held ln

Council Chambers at I

W ,1“; Thursday. 21th Novem-

°- ct on of officers and trun-

"f other business. Misc

plant to the works. Air vents are now being installed It high points in the

i —-

"porden Line Club loading 011 Thursday. Dec. 4th, instead of Nov.

37. 9444-11-26-41 "Stanley ridge. Thursday. Bee "The llnchan ed Island". thrilling od-

IOOd time. Mbl-ll-N

"The when. of Zion Church will

. . Pvecutlvc secretes-y of the h-gﬂff “hilt-w will address the u”, ‘ellmdy welcome. T. l.

WNW. caav-ll-aa-at.

hold their annual Thankoﬂcrtng Ber-

vlce tonight ct 8 o'clock. Address l1!

Rev. T. McConnell. lultcci W001’!!!- 0640-11-3

venture show. Dance followiﬂi- N

sjéluxilia-rly. - Water

Will iBe

Soon Aiailable

line. The pumping station is almost completed. The concrete floor and the pump foundation were poured last week. The work of erecting the nmchinery is progressing favourably.

It is thought that it may be neces- sary to flush the new line eevercl times before permitting the water to enter the reservoir.

Analysts who have analyzed the wet»: at the source have pronounc- ed it excellent both from the bacter- iologica and chemical standpolnts. Aoa-ly were made by Dr. McKen- zie. analyst for the Department of Health of Nova swtla, and by Dr. Abrcmson of the Department of Health of New Brunswick.

Fishermen Decided To Salt Catch

(Canadian Press)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. lir- Two boats of the local fleet took on bait and went in thrflshlng grounds today, but their catch was not land- ed. On their return, the craft were met at the pier by e-group of fish- ermen whoce strike for higher prices bu now lasted nine days, and the

two owners decided to salt their fish‘

on boord. The buyers still insist that. on increase of prices ll impossible. Dr. Richard Homer, central secret.-

nry of the Fisher-nun‘: Organizationl

ln the Multlmes, hats returned to Hnilfu today. He wired Hon. Gideon Robertson. Mlnuter of Labor at Ot- tawc, asking that. c board of concil- iation be appointed to settle the tic- up. 5on1; quutlon u to the poul- blllty of appointing l baud to settle a strike lnittltcd wit-bout organisi- tlon had ulcen. Dr. Home: pointed out that the fishermen won fully organized u n. Union.

(Cuulllnn Pun) OTTAWA. Ont-t Nov. ll- cuuda‘: production of copper. gold. iced. natural no. nickel. pulping. silver Ind inc dur- ﬂ Idaho. tunnel unta-

Ont. Min- Of Highways And Wife

O.".S’~';_'.

of Canadian High Commissioner.

Returns F r o m

The Fair

._.--__

lnce last evening after an absence of more than a. week during which he attended the Royal Winter Fair at, Toronto. and a. conference of jlro-l

vlnclal Ministers of Agriculture with‘ Hon Robert Weir, Federal Minister o! Agriculture.

Premier Lea expressed the opinion! that the show was without doubt; the greatest held in the history off the Royal Winter Fair. 1n the live shook clues in particular there was’ a. larger number of entries, and a higher quality of exhibits then on any previous occasion. l

Msritlnae Day passed suspiciously.‘ An important feature, the Premierl said, was the live stock parade. The,‘ pfipcr’: band which headed the .pro-' ccaslcn, was followed by the live amok entries of the Maritime Prov- inces. Six decorated floats represent-l edthe fox, potato, and nipple induct-l ry, Ind dnew attention to the blur, llt attractions of the Marltimcsl During the parade Premier Lea! spoke to 10.000 people calling ltten-l tion to points where the Maritime‘, Provinces showed superiority. The‘. Maritime dlapldy was very well re- oelved, the Phernler thought. The‘ banquet was attended by four ‘nun- dred guests, among them the Gav- crnor of Ontario, the acting Premier, and the ministers of Agriculture of the different provinces. |

The only Island exhibitors were.

Mr J. Walter Jones of Bunbury and Mr R. A. Profltt of Freetown. Both look a considerable number of prizes Competition was unusually keen es- pecially in the Holstein classes and local breeders pitted their animals lgllnst miliionllres‘ herds. Th; quality 0d the potato and grain exhibits was such u to discourage the she-wing of any mediocre exhibi- its. In the former classes there was tremendous , “‘lon. Island ex- hibitors book a llfle number of P11- zel, Mk Peter Brodie taking first in me clam. New Brunswick, however. won premLer honors in the Green Moltntalns. Premier Lea also report- ed a very successful conference with Hon. Robert Weir Dominica Minia- bea- Of Agriculture.

tally in comparison with produc- tion during September 1020. ac- cording to the lot-set report of the Dominion Bureau of Steth- tics of the Dominica's leading

hllllllplvllﬂl

PREMIER is}. BELIEV-f E~.S‘§FIQW~.{U.S1‘CLQ5- . lNcﬁrnl: BEST EVER. f

Premier Lea returned to the Prev-l‘

, been harder than ever.

Speaks Well For Prin ce

Edward Island

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Nov. 25.—Tbe im- proved quality of the sliver fox- cs exhibited at this year's Fair ll ""91. e1 =h_e_.-t;l»m¢r,tt .01- w

I _.,.h.. l i

rarmlaclicualry in Canada, m- cortlfng to Fair 1nd judging of- ‘ flcfalc. Foxes which 20 years ago ' Mild f0!‘ $35,000 would not even b! lllaccd today. Major G. Cous- , enl, superintendent of the fox . chow told the Star and this year's battle: for supremacy have

nglandis C ra ti tad e To France

(Slicctal to the Guardian)

PARIS, Nov. zii-Thc British Em- baasy tonight announced that King George of Britain has decided to dee. orate the city of Beauvais, the Town 0! Alionne and the Beauvoir hos- pital in gratitude for their meritor- ious work in the R-ltll disaster. The decorations will be conferred by the British Ambassador, Baron William Tyrreli in ceremonies Dec. 3.

Tragic Death Ofgﬁﬂd

Widespread public sympathy is ex- tended to Dr. .18. and Mrs Jenkins on the sudden and tragic death cf their little son Keir which occurred about 10.10 yesterday morning at their home on Brighton Road. The little four year old ind fcll down a cellar hatchway and sustained a fractured skull. l-le was rushed at once to the City llocpltcl, where his father was at work at the operating table. An examination of the child showed that life was extinct and it is believ- ed that death was almost. instan- nneotls.

There are left to mourn besides the grief stricken parents, two sisters Jessica and Joan. at present attend- ing school in f-lallfu, and cne broth- l!‘ Jackie It home.

The funltll will be held privately

this morning from the lcsldenoc of off. No member of the train crew oral surrounding buildings were sav-

Dr. Jenkins, l0 Brighton Road.

Photon-loll: L-nroduced Anovc shows nth o s Henry minister of hf h . . . _ I Henry. Mr. Henry. who has been acting premier during absenc; of Premier Igor-Id" or ontarh’ 9nd M"- menlloned as probable successor to Mr. Ferguson as premier of Ontario if the latter accept c 1 L ' l Dos n ondon

"11 "1 Enxland, has been

Wire Re Rates 0n

Potatoes

The following telegram was receiv- ed byMr. W. C.‘ Sv-Mcllure, M.P.P.. yesterday:

Further regarding potato rates. Railway management. states this morning that due to protests from other shipping centres it seems iln- possiblo to work out any solution. They point out as well that they have been unable to obtain any guaranteed quantities of potatoes from P.E.I. to Boston. Even with guaranteed quantty I am afraid they would not promise much. Son-y, but whole mat- ter is very ccmplicatedand I cannot instruct them.

Signed. R. J. MANION

Three Chilldren Burned To Death

(Canadian Press)

BEXELEVILLE, Ont., Nov. 2b.- lhree children, ranging in age from lnree to six years, two boys and one girl were burned to death about ll.30 this a. m. when fire destroyed a. barn on the farm of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas woolman, on the sixth concession of Rowden Town- ship, 20 miles northeast of Belle- ville.

C. IV. Fast Freight‘ Derailed Near Bronson OnN. T.R.

MONCTbNl, Nov. 25—The Trans- continental division of the Canadian National Railways was blocked for traffic for several hours at Bronson. a point fifty miles north of ltioncwn. through the derailment of twelve cars attached to north bound fast freight Number 473 which left this city ct three o‘c1ock yesterday af- ternoon for Edmundston. The cause of the run-off is unknown but an investigation is scheduled to lake

Of Results Of

._--._

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. zt-Rt. Had. atm-

ley Baldwin who today received a

vote of confidence as Conservative

Party Leader, came out flatly for

an emergency tarifz on manufactur-

ed goods as soon as the Conservative

party can return to power. At the

slune time he took a. strong stand a.-

gainst the dumping of foreign pro-

ducts into Great Britain. Whatever

stands in the way of abolishing for-

eign dumping thatcbstacle shall be

removed, he declared.

The former Prime Minister, who

was obviously impressed by the un-

animity of the endorsement accorded him, told 800 delegates to the central council of the national union of Con- servative and Unionist associations that he stood at the head of a un- ited party. Mr. Baldwin launched an attack against practically every ques- tionvof the Labor Government's dom- estic and Empire policy. The Con- servative Leader paid special atten- tion to what he described as the lack of results of the recent Imperial Conference. After the Dominion Pre- miers had urged the Mother‘ Count- ry to try to found an economic union he said they had been sent home empty handed. What they got was merely an undertaking that some of tile subjects might be dlssusscd with- in a year at Ottawa and that, he ad- _, ded. is the only good thing that has: come out of this Conference, because they will be discussed at Ottawa and tlley will be discussed by our pnrfy.

Rum Runner

i Fired Upon

(Canadian Press) PROVIDENCE, R. L. Nov. 25.—-A complalnt may be made to the Can- adian Government that the British motorboat Good Luck captured with’ 50! sacks of liquor off Block Island Sunday, was fired upon and struck by at least one ono inch shell and mach ine gun bullets and was rammed by’ the cosatguarcl destroyer Porter, Jo-j Suph Fitzpatrick, Counsel for the3 boat's skipper said here today.

PROVIDENCE. R. I., Nov. 25— Machine gun bullets struck the steel sheathed deck house of the Canad- ian oil screw boat Good Luck “like rain" during its pursuit and captlue early Sunday off Block Island, Cap- tain Charles Donovan told the Can- adian Press today. Captain Donovan and nine members of the crew of the Good Luck hall from Lunenburg, N. s. They were released yesterday by order of United States Attorney. Henry M. Boss Jr. He. explained that it would he difficult to prove corl- spiracy against the crew without showing the shore connections they may have had. Mr. Boss will proceed. llmvevlt-r. aghirlst the ship in an ef- Iort to confiscate it and its cargo of 541 cases of liquor.

Fire BugAt Work In Da rtm o a th

(Canadian Press)

DARTMOUTH. N. is, Nov. 25.--’l‘hc

Baldwin Scores MacDonaldGovt,

Pays Special Attention. To Lack’

Recent Imperial

Conference-glylother Country l Sent Dominion Premiers Home Empty Handed.

GuiltyOf Murder, To Ilangi

.( ,1“ SLAYER 0F. Frvb SENTENCE!) ml no: MONTON IAZFTER SHORTEST TRIAL

ON RECORD.

EDMONTON, Alix, Nov. 54 Found. guilty here today of the min-q der- of flvc people ct Smokey. mi on October 22, George Dwcruycbuk, 4'1, was sentenced by Ivfr. Justla Frankford to be hanged at Fort Saskatchewan jail on February 11, 193i. This is the shortest murder trial on record inthe Edmonton Juzlicial district. only eight and a half hours eiapsing from the tLDl the Jury was empauelled until s...- tence was pronounced.

Freighter Safe

(Canadian Press) DULUTH Minn. Nov. 25—-'I'hl Canadian freighter hffl-plellaj; recrrt- ed missing Mtnnday in eastern Mk1 Superior, with a crew of twenty llen is safe at. Bete Ogrlse. according be information received today by the ‘M A. Hanna Co. frrm the Ulltec States coast guard at Houghton.

TOKYO Nov, 26-15 sharp earth shock was felt here shortly after four o'clock this morning No damage was immediately ze- reported ‘TOKYO. Nov. 25—(“'€dht25< dayY-Fifteen persons were kill- ed and scores injured in sevcre earthquakes which rocked the city of Mlshimn on the lsu Prn- insula mday. Fire followed the shocks.

The Weather, etc

. 1"" ' PWNFY l gpgletyé‘

l Sollleﬂmts other.

CJJX$ who '5»: HQfHEN’ ml’ Saw W000 ’

, l€L\ltR Ml‘. ANY W000 4o SHOW f

TORONTO. Nov. 26.—Strong west crly wllzds and pales. partly cloudy and beronlllllz someullat colder with

place.

Little damage resulted from the, derailment, either to roadbed or‘ roiling stock, according to C. N. R.l headquarters here, and the line was’ cleared for traffic early this momq

ing. The wrecking auxiliary equlp-‘ fire started in the building some

ment and crew went from here in Bronoon immediately after the run-

was injured

old factory ovmed by John P. Mott and Company well known chocolate and confcctlonary firm was destroy- ed by fire tonight- The loss was set at about $25,000 and the blaze was supposed to have been incendiary. A

months ago, but was extinguished before much damage was done. Sev-

scattereri showers and snow flurries. Maximum Milllnluln 39

High ilde fhLs afternoon at 33G and tomorrow morning at 2.21.

Bun rises this morning at ‘llf. and sets this afternoon at 4.20.

First quarter nlooll Friday Nr 28, 1.54 a. m.

Summerslde tide eighteen lllillutcz

later than Charlottetown.