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y To Handle All Traffic

le-f-"-——--- ‘“ —- __ ‘ MAXlMS 0- - MAXIMS MERCHANT °" * MERCHANT

We haven't got much faith in n conscience that keep; the price of n sin down in its jeans.

unruly]; Guardian, Founded llilﬂ. Charlottetown llunrlllnn Two Urniln.

Foundationa

r17

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLUFTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929

l Work ForNew Coinzdian National

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In your daily toil. you can be I

plnddcr without being n. furious grubbcr.

Annuu. Subscriptions lirlivornl $5.00. 7y blull Liunulln and ll. B. 5-88-50-

12 PAGES

Hotel To Start Immediately

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PLANS FOR NEW

.ISLAND FERR Y.

.4315 COMPLETED

Tenders For Construction Will Be Called For Immediately —Steamer Will Be Last Word In Transportation And Ice

Breaking.

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Nov. 23-The long delayed island Ferry plans have been completed and tenders for construction will be called for immediately, ac- cording to representations made to The Guardian representative here.

The new Ferry will be the last word in ferry transportation and ice breaking. lt will be operat- ed by the Canadian National Railways. Contract for the construction will be let, it is expected, by the beginning of the year, according to H. T. Ha- zen, assistant chief engineer of operation. The vessel is to be completed by the spring of 1931 and

delivery date will be set accordingly.

Except during the peak freightplans take cognizance of the fact that movements of March and November, traffic between these points is grow- when it is likely that the service illg very rapidly. must be supplemented the new craft Tilc new vessel will be 324 fect will be able to handle all the traf- long. 6i feet wide over the fenders fie between Cape Tormentine. N. 8.. -- nnd Port Borden, P. E. 1.. and the (Continued on Page 7)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. The Weather, Etc

MEETINGS. ETC. "Coming to Kelly-s Cross Hull to-

night. Entertainment by Charlotte- town's best talent. 5°9

"Cardigan Club lccslns H025 and Lambs Wednesday, November 27th. ‘E. J. Redmond, Secretary. 9942-ll-2J-Jl.

lllllul A Gun Roche

"Wiitshlre Club loading live swck Thursday morning, November 28th. E. N. Easter, Secretary. 9968-11-25-11.

"Live hogs and lambs at Eiiwrﬂid Thursday momirlg. November 28th. Everett l-iaslam.

"Concert and box social in I-lr-artzks l-Isli, East Royalty, Wednesday. No- vember 2'lth. Good program. 505-21

"Come to the St. Peters. North School Concert in Moreli Viilaﬂe Hall on Tuesdly. November 28th.

. 9984-11-25-21.

"Concert and Box Social in Helm Hall, East Royalty, Wednesday, Nov. 27th. Remember date. 9937-11-23-21.

"“'l‘he Path Across the Hill" will be presented in Central Bcdcque Monday, November 25th. If stormy Fﬂdly. 993l-ll—23-2l.

‘ramcrslc Club takinB coas- imbe- shecP. Wednesday. 27th November from noon until three o'clock. List at Once. D. N. McKay. D91l-Il-23-3i.

“Bur Rev. A. L. Slnnott lecture on his "European ‘Drip/f Stllfﬂwn

9948-11-23-21.

l Hall, ‘ruudsy evening. November ~ 29th.

"Concert at xcnslngton. Mood“. November soul. in aid o! Kensinlton Rinknphono, under the auspices of the Ladies Improvement society- Bllbcinl Charlottetown and Bummer- side talent. "W"

"The Ladle: of the North ‘rryon Presbytorlln Wm“ “lll hold ulclr Mom lunar Ind Goon Burner 1° III. Bereh lloklensio’; Thursday. December 11th. Supper from ﬂve to nlnc. ma-ll-za-al.

503-2i~

iii ‘(oun iii-ART lfs wlsa 4o CARRY

An UMBRELLA

Nov.

TORONTO, 24.-Maritimes. . h fresh shifting winds. ‘0101145’ w“ some local snow fiurr c8- ﬂigh tide this evening at 6.35 and w monow momma ‘it aft ‘H4 and Sun rises (his morn n8 ' fte noon at 4-20- wzcihllllln rsunday. DW- 1- 127“

s. m. '''' l.

1 hogs, sheep and lam “Qflﬁﬂln, Thursday morninl.

vember 28th. Everett Whitlockbbzvai

be at NO-

...’

. "Prowcuqn" worl- delrlﬁlfdllse! 13:32!‘ River tonight. 36B that speclllslww ‘l’ “m” Gill/ital

‘muddy. "Coming to Kelly's Cross Hall to-

night. Entertainment by Charlotte- town's best talent- 509

ooauym‘ Bu", Shddp and Limb! st Kensington every Thuredly 10"‘ noon. Alden Moose.

U. S. Fire Fighters Knee Deep In Beer

MAI-DEN. Mil-ea, Nov. 23.- Flrclnen who responded to an s.- larm of fire for a blaze in the cellar of a small dwelling house here today, found themselves knee deep in beer. A pipe connect- ing fifteen 500|gallon tanks of beer burst, ﬂooding the cellar. Beer enough to fill 45,000 bottles es- caped, it was estimated.

“Bossy” Coming

Into Her Own

(Silf-‘olai to the Guardian) REGINA. Nov. lot-Not so many months ago s. banquet was given in honor of a $10,000 Saskatchewan ww- TWW lust about every lniicb cow in the Province has been put on a pedestal. The province has suf- fered a. poor crop in the wheat fields. It is a. lean year for people in the south country. The cow has come w the rescue. Farmers have turned back to dairying in the dying months of 1929, and the creamery butter out- put, has been increased 50 percent, in one month. October production reached 1.191.985 pounds, 400.928 pounds greater than October of last year. In 10 months the Saskatch- ewan output has been increased near- ly three and a half million pounds.

High Levels

(Special to the Guardian) MELBOURNE. Austrnlil. Nov. 23-» As a result of the new tariff an- nounced in the Labor government's budget st Canberra yesterday. shares in scversl industrial companies have risen sharply in price. Some havc touched new high levels. The new tariff involves increase of import duties onh number of commodities.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Nov. 23—-'l“he import- ant part that the Maritime Prov- lnces play in Canadian nﬂalrs W88 Qmphl-Slkd in colorful fashion at the Rpysl Agricultural Winter Fair yesterday. n was Msrlllms my l! this Exposition, and it goes down in history as one of the outstanding days in this famed Exposition.

L»; night during the horse show in the Coliseum. there was n spe- clgl display illustrating the agricul- tural wealth and tourist attractions of New Brunswick, Non Booth. and Prince Edward Island. This display was in tho form of e lorles of beau-

oua-lo-al-ucnzuuu.

lllllsllc STEP umuu SilVlELGliVT.

Brands as Traitors and Guilty of High Trea- son All Russian Citi- zells Abroad .. Who Refuse to Return to Russia.

MOSCOW, Nov. 24.-I-lereafter Soviet citizens working or residing abroad who may refuse to obey the summons of their government to rs- turrl to Russia will be adjudged guilty of treason. When. finally taken into custody they will be shot Within 24 hours after lccrltlty is es- tablished. This drastic measure was taken today by the central execut- ive committee o! Soviet Union in light of the recent refusal of rM. Bessodovsky of the ‘Soviet em‘ f? at Paris. to return tbk-ll/losc __ facc trial‘ on charges 'of onlbenie- ment. The new decree is retroactive and declares that all such Soviet citimns will be classed as outlaws and deserters and the enemies of the workers and peasants. All their prop- erty will be confiscated and their cases tried by the Supreme Court of tho Union and their names broadcast as outlaws. The edict was regarded here as carrying warning to a large number of professional Russians belonging to the present regime who at present are in Europe or the United States. These include engin- eers, actors, government officials, trade representatives, diplomats, stu- dents and others.

Rene Devos

Beats Ebbets

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW YORK, Nov. M-Rene Devos. Belgian veteran, easily defeated Harry Ebbets. sensational bionde youngster. in the feature ‘lell-rﬂlllld bout here tonight. The match was scheduled to produce the next chal- lenger for Mickey Walker‘; middle- weight title. Devos weighed 100 3-41 Ebbets, 160.

Ma r. Province Day At The lVinterFair WasBiiSacces:

tliui nests and a parade of 1i" stock, l. sight that brought roars of applause from the thousands of peo- pie that jammed the arena.

SPLINDID FLOATS

'I‘here came s skirl of the bogphvs and then n boys’ pipe bond led the way for the parade. ﬁrst was s flout carrying posters, depicting the vocational facilities of the custom provincbs, psinting- glowing scenes of fishing. hunting, yachting and other holiday pastimes. This ﬂoat

(Continued on Page S)

The photograph here shows Msr

Island Girls At The Fair? W511 Begin Wark j I i i I lNew C’. NRIliotel

Old K. Of C. Building On Hotel Site Will Be Torn Down This Week And Excavation And Concrete Foundation W Ofli Will F oliow Immediately.

i The demolition oi the building ior- accompanied by R. W. Low, whl nleriy occupied by the Knights of will super-intend the job, arrived i.l Columbus on the new C. N. R. hotel the city yastelday and are pre-

Charlotte-

jory Harper, (LEZ- il of town, and May Prowsc, Buckley, members of the Gnldell Guernsey Club who went to compete in cattle judging at Royal Winter Fair, Tor-l onto.

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Nov. 24--Georzes Clem- enceau, tho father of victory, his sufferings ended early today by death, which closed 88 years of a ﬁghting life, tonight was being tak- en for eternal rest in the loneliness of a little wood near Moucharnps in his beloved Vendee. The man who had been a firm and fiery Premier for France in her trial of the world war, rode through the darkness in‘

an au-omoblle hearse I (l miles of road toward the southeast to a spot within so miles of the sea il6| loved so well. There he will be bur- led tomorrow morning under the trees in n. grave that his chauffeur

lFormer French I t PremieLIs Dead

g Georges Clemenceau, Fiery States man Fights His Last Battle.

and friend, N. Brabcaut, dug for him today. He tvili B11101‘ the soil of France for which he had fought so vigorously at a spot llc himself had selected. Tile grave will bc' marked by a. stone. friends had sent from Greece, which he had erected sev- eral years ago with few. if any, sharing his secret. He will be buried upright, as his father was before him, What he desired, above all,

site, corner o1 Kent and Pownal paring to get under way thLv. week streets, will be undertaken at once About forty workmen will be em» i.l preparation for the excavation of played, mostly local men.

thr ground‘ and the foundation work The contract, calls for the comple- iu connection with the new hotel- tion of the foundation work by thi Tho (zontract fol the foundation first of January. On account of th(

of R. S. Alien, Halifax. Mr. Alien, (Continued on Page 7)

Mondayk Tidal A Wave §

Much Apprehension Felt For People Of Flat Island, Off Coast Of Nfld—May Be Engulfed.

‘ ' lCanadinn Press) ST. JOHN'S, Nf., Nov. ill-As salvage operations went forward nnl relief funds grew, there was some apprehension here today for the peopll of Flat Island, unheard from since Monday's tidal wave which took morl

was to carry out lo the end his ap- pearance of a. hard exterior which‘ all knew covered a wurm heart. He, lived and wanted to dlc "a man." In‘ one of his last lucid moments on his

(Continued on Page 3)

Island Jersey Bull Is Sold In Ont.

(Special to the Guardian) ‘ TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 24.-

lhrold Studs Jersey Bul| "Kim" i of Sunnyliope" wins fifth in strong 1 class and is sold to one of Can- l rule's leading Holstein breeders, . W. J. Elgie, Saul! St. Marie, who l is starting n Jersey herd. "Kim" has more than twelve champion- ships to his credit and ls the first Jersey bull to come to Ontario for over twenty years.

Lord Wililingdon Will See Show

(special to the Guordisny

TORONTO, Nov. 23-011 Monday 140M Wlilingdon will see the Show. He is b0 arrive at the Coliseum at 10.15 l. m. He will be welcomed by President D. O. Bull and other of- ficials and taken on n tour of inspec- tion. During the evening he will visit

the dog show and pruent the trophy for the best setter.

WANT THE BEST FLOUR ?- TR Y “ROBIN Ho

Aged Trapper Is Found Dead

.___-

(Canadian Press) ‘ CHESTER, N. 3., Nov. 24.—'I'hel body of John Clinton, aged trapper, I who had been missing from his home ,

than a. score of lives on the Burln coast. Cable communications, broken

, off on Monday, have not yet been resumed. A boat is now on the way

to learn the fate of the low lying island. At Port nu Basque, the bodies of four women who lost their lives, have been recovered. They were Mrs. Thomas Fudgc, Ham-let Fudge, Mrs. Samuel Bennett and Mrs. William

work has been awarded to the firm [silort time at the disposal of tho .

Desolation In Wake of

Allin.

The Minister of Fisheries, report- lng tonight from the stricken area. said that out. of seventeen dwellings at Taylor's Cove, only five arc hab- itable. The tidal wave there is said to have reached a height of a llun- clred feet. and houses were demolish- ed or shifted in all directions. Sev- eral of the homeless have been tar.-

‘en to Fortune. across the Peninsula.

The steamer Daisy is attempting to

salvage some of the boats set adrift by the tidal wave and the relief committee Ls distributing coal. pro- vlslolls alr? clothing. IllSLJclhlYs the fund for relief has already reached the $10,000 mark. Offers of assist- ance have been received from the Canadian Crossmnnd tomorrow night a public meeting will be held for organization purposes.

for six days, was found st noon to- l Cay in a clump of bushes at Mill! Pond, about three miles from his‘ home. The verdict of a coroner's jury was that he died from natural causu. It is believed hc died last Monday night.

DALLAS, Tens, Nov. 23— Twenty-seven. persons - were in- lured when two street cars col- lided on the street cur trestle over the Trinity River here to- day. After the first collision an- other car ran lnio the rear end I of the disabled cars.

India ls importing many more American trucks than a year ego.

Airplane service is being delcloped in Iraq.

‘ml-key is constructing many high- ways.

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Continuation of Prize List From Saturday's Guardian.

-.-__-

Following is a continuation of the results of the judging of foxes at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. on Fri- day:

Adult Female Pale Biiver-Ruthven, Callback, Ruthven Brett Humphrey. A. E. McLean.

Year old male black-Clark, B. G. Rogers, Stewart d: Lewis, Clark.

Year old male dark sliver-Len,

Year old female dark sllver-Ncrth- _' crn Canada Mink Co. , Year old male dark medium silver- Ruthven Brett, Humphrey, Pollock

Clark, Toombs, Callback.

Year old female dark medium sli- ver-Humphrey, Jardlne, Clerk. Stew- art 6s Lewis.

(Continued on Page 3)

________ Q-OOO-OO-O-O-OQOOO 0000 000004-01 Q

Condensed Specials RATE-dc per word l M! each imertion in this column.

'TURNIPS—LOADING mun nl "bulk" st Railway Dunn». 0m"- iottetown. Phone Henry Small- wood, Southport. 9934-545“

_______,___...__ mNvl-zbora srsclALs-zoc rol so; 30c for loo: sac for no: $1.00

Clement Brown, A. L. Congress. Hum- phrcy.

._l..-.., --. _.-." . -

for 500; 81.95 for i000. Guardinl .

Office. "-

and United States Rod .

l l i .