i‘ l

MERCHANT‘

have the proper ring.

Quality cunts in nah fist u it docs in shivers: you have got to

tlrrrnlng fluuvuarnl. OIIIIIIHI liili. rhavlntleivlwn fluardlan ‘Ivur lie-mu.

Beaverbrooki

v

aper?

Covers Prince Edward

b)’

Island’ Like the Dew

Ireelagvodthingrtbecomingyeai? uaustbaveaabarelnit.

{on

i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930'

12 PAGES

Alan lt-vbaadplona I1 ‘lull Canal: all

man?

r-l

c‘: ..

iiiisuiiioicnilsrivinvis

uiliirioiiiiii IN stir llA

Goods Being Imported Into Canada That Should Be Manufac- tured At Home.

v1c'rol=tlA, B. 0.. Jan. l'i—1"acing g uppity audience in "the initial speech of his second western Genet |peaking tour since p. ation. H . R- B. Bennett spoke hm last night. The Conservative leader devoted early attention to the proposed Canada-United States Buckeye Spi- mon FLsheriQ ‘Ireaty. "There never was any doubt about a desirabiiity_of the Conservative party for a treaty." m. Bennett de- iared. "The government of Sir Rebt. i-den had ensavored to enter into treaty with the United States. nt. the opposition chieftain pro- .. ded. lt was essential that there

ould be no doubt about the terms 1 a treaty which would bind the olwr of a country for a long term i- years. A recent reference to the d treaty in the United States . note. he proceeded.- shpwed that -- tain amendments were under con- deration. “l feel satisfied that when

. ve the support at’ all pebple/ in _ and elsewhere as well." Premier King had coma out to - ~ ish Columbia. "seeking to drive wedge." betweefnnmombars in this r - ’ cc by ‘stating that unleseirit? h Columbia W/qberr desired t0 - vc it takvnlilil the treaty would_ ct be proceeded with. Mr. Bennett ntinued. g

OUNCEMENTS. VCOMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC. "l-locity taught-Eldon vs New lasgow at New Glasgow. 1183

"Loading hogs Wednesday, Jan. at Ht. Eeswart. D. J. McDon- id. accy. llfl5-rjl-l7-fli

"Hockey match at stanlsy Rink - turdsy, Jan. 18th, Stanley Bridge s Rustico. 1157

"Lindy! vs Granite! in Highfield " - k tonight. One hour's skate after ' tch. ‘ 1158

"A measuring party and dance

be held in Orwell Covoj-Iall. on _ illl’. Jan. 20th. if atormy._flrst i- llilht foilowlnl.

"Carnival Cornwall Rink. Monday l‘ Prices givsu for hast costumes. dmlssion 20 clhtl. ‘ 11114-1641.

"Annual mating of Cornwall Egg 1| will be hild in Cornwall Hail. y Jan. 30th. at 7.80. . i029 Bon- Fi" be mid. nso-l-ic-zr

-. treaty u zinipy settles it will "

1137-1-17-2i I

~alNtLAat0theP

i i

i

iiillll IN

London Morning Post Discusses Attitude Of Hon. RTB. Bennett On Empire Trade.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jan. 1'l—"l..ord Beaver- brook can do nothing in Canada without the Canadian conservatives. who hold the future in their hand." says the Morning lust today, refer- ring to its own suggestion lthat in developing his campaign for free

sent of the Dominions. and particu- larly of Canada. his native country. "1! he cannot convince them." The Post adds, "that. his policy is possi- ble. he comes bang up against a rock which shipwrecks his scheme."

Referring to the speech of Hon. R. B. Bennett. Canadian f‘ vat- ive leader. at Victoria on Weduesdsy night, whewhe said the Conservative party bellavedlrrsucn tariff protec-

in the Wflfilytllb Post continues; "If Canada will not give us‘ complete free trade. but only substantial pre- torlnce because of her consideration for her manufacturing interests. Great Britain should give Canada preference against foreign countries But Britain should also give the British farmer preference over the Canadian farmer. Thus every Do- mlnion and the mother country would treat her own people best and the rest. of the Empire next best."

trade within the Empire. lord Besv-l crbrook should first secure the as-l

tics as wouiri sffordoanadlaux‘ an i equal opportunity, with any peopid;

FUTURE

THEIR HAND iiifliiiiii TERM. 0F mu 0HE__il_|lERS

Gov. Green Writes Final Chapter In Michlgarfs Famous i'Life For Liquor” Law. ' '

panama. wen. January i1- Goveruor Fred W. Green tedsy wrote the final chapter in Michigan's fa- mous "life for liquor" law when he commuted ths life sentence of five p‘ ‘ "‘“ violators.

The commutation bring the s'en- tencesofthefivetoa tennoflle to i5 years to comply with the new

endment to the state criminal code‘. ‘

The five affected are Frank Baker. asusncrcn: Mn- stts Mae Miller. lensing; Alonso Noyes. fouls-l Fred Palm. glraushsg. and Tony roilisn. Schoolcqfvtggcounty. y

Alt or ‘thme. whose sentences uyere commutsrrbytha governor werebon- vlcted- under the Michigan Jiabitusl Criminal Act which provided a life raeutenceupolsa fourth conviction on a felony charge. The fourtnoffensc in each case was on a liquor law vio- lat-ion charge and the law became popularly known is the “life for liquor" law. Michigan's "llfc for liquor" law attrazed nation-wide attention because in one case-that o! Bred Paim—the fourth offense was said to have involved possession of only a pint of gin.‘

i

ABEGWEITi, DEF

in Both Sextettes.'

With a poke-checking forward line. a hard checking defense. and a bril- liant combination play the juvenile Abegweitencsed out tblir old rivals the Crystals by the narrow martin cf a 8-2 score before eleven hundred fnuaiedfana atthsAnnaltioklaat

Despite their stellar defense work the Absgwaita could not be lure oi the game until the final whistle w. ‘rnoaiioiacntncueisvsse slrly evoalydivided as also were lbs pea- urm. was little to pick and choose. between the teams. but an unpreiudieod ob- asrvar might state that the Atlriu

SQMMERSIBE. 3-2

Nicholson And Gallant Scorers in Whirlwind Game, Featured By Excellent Combination

MT

An excellent shoot of ics greeted thenleyorsastheycamemitrorthe first period. During this at-ansa the play was fairly evenly divided.

Play iivened up in the second per’- ‘icc with both aextetiea working bard for a score. The dead lock was brok- en when Nicholson shot two goals in quick succession misted by Ba ‘ About ten seconds before the 0nd of tbs period Gallant broke the goose- agg for sirmmaraids by scoring from a uurup iutrcnt of the Abbict nets.

The final tally for the Crystals came in the last session a few sec- onds after the whistle when Chick oalleat following up quickly behind his m snot slammed tbe atoms lute the not. A few minutes before the close of the game came Nich- oliccu spectacular play- clinching rtlaa gme for the locals. .

Crystals Abbie; _ Goal

bullion answer unionism _ ' saunas U. Gallant . Acorn lilllallast , n»: lama-ciao . Nicholson snow Gallant ‘um savanna

. .

Wanted-Someone l To Claim $3,500

(Canadian ROI)

usurax, N. c., Jan. 11- . Three thousand five lauudreli]. dollars without a claimant was "l in the possession of u. u. Weat- aver of lngramport. today, ao- '1 wrrllng to a. ‘notice submitted an.

evening paper by Mr. Ingram. ‘ The notice reaih-"lf the partyg who lost a leather ease from his ' car in the vicinity of arlgram- pori. N. 8-. containing three thousand five hundred dollars in cash. also a lot of private paperl- vvlll come for some and prove his identity, I will be pleased to pals those valuables into bla hands." 1

\ ti. ‘w

NOTES DECREASE IN LITIGATION IN P. EJSLAND Referring to his forthcoming re- tirement from the County Court bench. which falls due on rcb- l3, His Honor Judge Stewart. at yester- day's sitting of the Queen's County Coilrt, spoke warmly of the relations that bad existed between himself and the other officers of the Court during the sixteen yea-rs of his en- oumbency. The duties of the Court. he said. had been by no 'means heavy; in fact that work of all the Courts with the exception of the Probate Court. had tended to de- cline. People go_on dying, and there is always business tcbadone by the killer-ins». 1cm. ‘monor- mont that the business is not onc- ienth what it was when he entered the legal profession. He would not be surprised. if litigation goes on diminishing to the same extent in the future. eventually to see fewer advocates and lawyers in this Prov- ince than judges on the Bench. His Honor thought the custom of presenting judges with a pair of white gloves where there was no business to be done should be dis- pensed with. it was only in tho old days. when it was _a. very rare oc- currence. that the custom had sig- nificance. Under present conditions the sheriff. with the salary that he la receiving. cannot afford to con- tinue the practice.

MINTO. N. 3.. Jan. ‘IF-High Rogers. of New Castle Bridge. lost his life this morning when he wll buried lander a fall of mud as the face of the Clarence xeantan Mina. on the Newcastle Creek Mad. In which he was Illkllli. caved in.

The Weather. etc

KRONE). Jan. I'D-Maritime. wlnfi shifting to easterly, freshen- illk at nlcbt: mostly fair and poa- slbly some light snow.

‘Ibronte clwdy .. .. lL-Zero lllontreal fair .. ..l0- four below Quebec fair .. y... . lo-lilbelow Charlottetown clear .. .. w-Zero Halifax cloudy .. 88-8 8t. John clear . . . . 80-2Below

High tide this afternoon at 2.08 ahd tomorrow morning at 1.41.

Bun rises this moraine at ‘I88 and ash this‘ afternoon as 4.50.

Lalt qua-tor mom ‘Tuesday. Jan diat- use; a. m.

hard ehtek-iz. Look out. About?“

' Lawlorb poke check is invaluable tc-tbe Abagwaite and a bain' to tho Crystal combination. get ‘east Walter."

u"...u.......°"‘°"" “u;

I r 2 3

he gets away.

I i

Red Cross Work? R"

advertising‘ matter u. a local}. '

coururlibvl- l t

Making

The annual meeting of the Red Cross Society was held last evening in 8t. Paul's Parish Hail with the President Dr. H. D. Johnston in the chair. After the reading and adop- tinuoftheminutesodtheissta-n- nual meeting by the secretary Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, the president

l delivered an excellent and concise

address in whim he remarked par- tleulklyontheiosstemescciety in the death 01 m. 8.12. Jenkins. Be has been replaced as secretary on the executive by Dr. W. J. P. Mleblillan who has continued the good work. Through the work of ths public health nurses reports o! sick- ness, free clinic and health talks have been given. Preventative work

the year by the inauguration of a. vaccination csmnclsn precedes by a. campaign for education in this mat fer. As a rault 6.000 children have been vaccinated, about seventy-five perosntoftbeschooicbiidreninthc province. with the help oi‘ the pro- vincial health oflloer. the city health officer and the city council a simi- campalgn to combat dint-hens through the administration of tox-

lnths city

.. l-lil/l 1W0 children

v focculsies- film.

Cross utablished throughout the was the Wfk 0f the Junior Red Cross established throughout the country. The president also referred to the crippled clinic and the antl-

‘ oils campaign, a work in it- self excellent. was Mona Wilson is the imost active worker ln the so- ciety and to her greatest praise is due.‘ Subscriptions to help in the fin- ances are cit all times a crying need. Despite the help of the government individuals are most important in the ‘ cial upkeep of tho society.

The secretary, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlflan and the chief nurse. Miss Inna. Wilson presented their re- Wilts.

Mr. john McKinnon in remarking on th reports eaprrxsed his pleas- ure at being present and highly com mended Miss Wilson's report. Com- miaaioner Bigger states that the ic- oal branch is doing work equeito that done by any branch in Canada and that the Organization is living well up to the standard of former years.

Mr. H. H. ‘Shaw. Superintendent

ofjldiucation. expressed his pleasure at“ ‘ the emsllent reports of the officers. Mr. Shaw stated that during last fail he had occasion to visit 150 rural schools. The improve- lment made in schools in thelast ten ‘years exceeds the improvement of all time preceding since the estab- lishment cf free schools. This im- provement is duo chiefly to the im- provement of the homes though. in most oases. the Red Cross nurses. fliewommofthoprovincehavec ‘great responsibility on their should- ‘ers in this respect. _

The influence of the Red Cross is far more extensive than is generally known. correction of the child

‘and davelopn-ient of proper habits in ithe pro-school child is of greatest

‘of Oanidaiia‘ responsible for the'

‘Junior Rad Cross. a teol in tiis teachers to teach “d0- llfl." Thtbtlfli this 1001057 the child ' charity. for its fellow-crea-

cminiries. The Junou- lied tricaTbe cthararflilflllllplvveapoviorful aidfiiklltilaellilomauicas bmasiaahoscrosa

v .

has taken an important step during]

Progress,

Campaigns For Prevention of Smallpox And Diphtheria Begun During The Year. Jun- ior Branch Increasing Numericaily is state- Qlflws or the 11-100 claimed w“ merit At Annual Meeting.

yea-rs ago. The only consolation-l rc- fmalning is the old rule: the young ~manfills the placeof theone who ‘use passed. Much of importance has‘ occurred in the lest twelve months. ‘The change in the‘ preventative -measilreu for smallpox during the last year of 85 p. c., unvaccinmteltto ‘l5 p. c. vaccinated is worthy of spe- cial mention. A tragedy from small pox is always possible in a crowded and unprotected community.

i One cf the most tragic things for a doctor to see is a little child dying or diptherln. Dr. nigger-coated a.‘ story of his own experience. It may_ be prophesied that in a very few years all children will be safeguarded

against this dread malady. Infantile paralysis. misnamed. is i also possible of being oombated. l An admirable addition to the pub- jlic health facilities of the province ‘is the new sanitorium. 1 It will be "necessary "to carry on" and to be eternally vlgllsnt- The work must be continued. The jun- iors arc being instructed in these valuable habits. In the Junior Red Cross the main body is building better than it knows. The remarks of the lsperintend ‘ of Educa- tion are cry reassuring.»

..~u.i '= r‘ 1w; ,. insfibjeirs‘ oblemwbvulggfible to credit the results of the work of Junior Red Cross. Carelessness. self- ishness. indifference. and ignorance are the causes of many of the ills to which humans are prone. Gradu- ally the causes are being blotted out and if the present generation does not profit materially the future ages will.

The financial statement is rather discouraging but has always been o. spending society without revenues. It is pleasing to note that as years pass the situation is gradually im- proving. It is safe to say that before long the dlnlculty will be cleared up- The children oi’ the province contributed $700 while their elders contributed less than five times that sum. Publicity will always be import ant.

Dr. Bigger compared the work of the island Branch very favorably with that of other provinces. Wait- ing to be sure that a movement is of the right kind is the better part oi’ conservation. "Gan not Prince Edward Island be the heathiest province of Canada as it is the mouin lseautlful?" Dr. Bigger asked in’

conclusion. i

In moving the vote oi’ thanks to‘ the oihcers and speakers Dr. P. A. Creelmen Provincial Health Officer, ‘stated that the work of the Red

Cross can never really be told. Two . children have been saved through

the crippled children clinic from paralysis. The dimcillrties met are enough to discourage the stout- fast hearts. but. the realization of the necessity of the work is the great incentive. Good health is a. most im- uxrrtapt factor in any nation.

Rev. H. D. Raymond in ascending the motion extended the * oil the oillcers and workers of the moi (Rosa Society on behalf of the gen-’ oral bubllQ. -

Mr. Wm. Moran heartily endorse the vote and oonunenied on the vsmallnaas of the meeting which, how .ever, he said. does not indicate the attitude of the Charlottetown peo- ple. _ | The president thanked Rev. Mr.

m“ m" pmtfililrlild lfllwrst in other crovin- Raymond for securing the hall for

the meeting.

guwmn ma“ M‘ m“, m,“ 0mm Iocioty has at the precast; The financial report presented by Iaononalc of the in shooting that last goal. rt looked gins "Eickey." . "

in a condition t0 warrant favorable INCH!‘ tlhll fhb IWlBuO.

‘Hie avcoiauaaot of officers result- ed iu the Illll II lliflr.

QIQQit-ln. novel-nor HUB. ran neuron-am. arr. sun

i’

I00 Beats Craf Zeppelin

(Special to the Guardian) CARDINGION. Eng. Jan. 17- Tllb British dirigible R-IOO went through a successful fest flight today which lasted more than twelve hours.

their craft had beaten the Graf Zep- pelin and all other dirigibie records by making a speed in excess of 81 miles an hour with 600 horsepowef in reserve. They said that the ship- wss steadiest at a speed of 80 miles an hour.

REVISED IJUMINIUN

Sees The. Conservative Party 130m

iiiciiqli ici

Returning Officers For P. E. I. Named.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan."17.—-Tlle re- vised Dominion Eleotion Act pro- viderthat the returning officers for Federal elections be appointed by the chief electoral officer. The object was to take the election madilnery out cf politics. Before the cfnange was made last session the returning of- ficers were appointed by the govern- menita-rldnewoncswerenamedfcc

general election.

poinimcnis for every constituency in Canada. Those returning officers can only be dismissed for cause and ae- cordingly it is expected much per- manency will be added to the ciao-- tlon machinery.

The following are the returning of I

ucnzhiarncscirsrvaxacsiczaslloorsl. oflcer. today made public his ap-

ficers appcinied:_- i For Prince Edward Islcruw-Kinss l fifths of ifs food. Once British com-

J. B. Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay. Prince. John Robert McDonald, Kcnslngton. Queens’ John G. McFcdycn. Char- lotte-tovrn. Huszard. Presidcllt—Dr H. D. Johnson. Vice PresidentF-Mr. Frank Clrark. Secretary-Dr. W. J. P. McMillan. 'l‘reasurer—-Mr. D. A. McKinnon. Vice Pfflldaflifi-Hihte County- Miss Gladys Holman. Vice Presidentr-Kirlgs Coulltv- i Mrs. Gordon Ives. f MEMBERS i Mr. Percy Pope lVLrs. G. G. Dllfiy

Mr. W .F. Tidlnarsh Mrs. B. R. Jenkins

Mr. R. H. Rogers Miss liisry Mc- Phaii.

Mr, J. McKenna Mr. G. ‘Pvreedy ' Mrs. v. L. Goodwill Mr. Wiiliami

Moran TEPBESENTETIVER T0 CENTRAL

COUNCIL Hon. Mi‘. Justice Hasasrd. -

I

i I

isrc the United States.

iHE iivli tiiriniiti IN lotion

Will Tryimstop-iurir. pending Naval Riv.

airy and Bring About Armament Refine; tion. ' " ' ‘

(Special in the Gnlrilllfl). . WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Jan. 11-. On next Tuesday the deiegstcaloi five nations will assemble infthl historic Royal Gallery of thl not» oi Lords in London- The iivcnatloas the British Empire. Japan, France and" fury. Their purpose in meeting in tensor" is tunwioirl: l to stop impending Eavil. rival y; 2 to bring about reafafin- ument reduction. thus maklngpoa} sible tho lowering of taxes. g ' ‘ i’ During the year mo the tips" appropriated for its navy nearly $175,000,000 in comparison with $214.- 000,000 appropriated by Great Brit- ain. President Hoover recently stab ed that unless a reduction agneman was reached at London. the U. B over the next six years would h! obliged to expend the sum 014i.- 200.000.000 upon naval tion ‘This sum represents more than hall the Federal income tax collected last year. At present the American navl

lug ca... Britain- who British navy

the U. B. For three hundred years the British Empire supported the principle of supremacy of the seas. The British Elmpire contains one quarter of the population of the globe. British colonies touch ever! water. England must import foul

munications are cut the people of England will starve and the British

‘mnpirc will fall apart. Consequent-

Dr; H. D. Johnson-nether 1929- r-elcoted. Dr. w. .1, P. McMillan. i

Reports of Secretary and Cmiefi missions to physicians fos- in] services.

Nurse will appear later.

iy the British people have regarded maintenance of the supremacy of thl seas as a matter of self preservation. Nevertheless at the end “of the World War the British Government gamv to realise that the United States war rich enough to cutbuild any other government in a naval race and the British people came to risllait“ that becauseof the cultural and historic ties between the two countries. war with the U. S~ was simply out of the question. " ' "Q T‘