MAXIMS _ _ ' ova , l/IEBCHANT

The whimpering of many s. lousy

cur would he forever hushed

you would throw a. bone his way.

if only

rounded reef.

Alernlnl Ulllllfllflo u...‘

Charlcimcvvu (Ieardleu Two

\\l.

l . The Peop es Paper 1:11’ \\ , , ~ Covers Prince Edward

CHARLO'l'i‘ETOWN. CANADA. "runs

iliiillvi; i?

EV I n, i i c E is BllllllNIlEB

Summary Trial in Earle

l Fisheries Burglary is

‘ Again Adjourned Till Friday.

At the Police Court yesterday af- ternoon the evidence of Police 0f- ' flcer Stanford Bigger, Sergeant Wm. Mclnnis and Ray Mociewss heard in connection with the summary trial of Maurice Ciormley, J ames Gormiey. Earl IJund and Andrew Mcbeod charged with breaking end entering the Earle fisheries by night and lfoellng goods therefrom. The witnesses were examined by w. .1. 0 C. Campbell for the Crown and Mr. A. A. McLean for the prisoners.

Officer Bigger, (sworn) eteiod that he was on duty on the night of Dec. ca, and that he accompanied Of- ficer Doyle to the Union Hall at 3.20 a. m. After trying the two doors which hefound locked. the witness stated he ontcred the hell through e window end found Jamu Roberts on the floor behind a bench. Before entering‘ he heard footsteps down- stairs. The witness described the condition of the room and positively identified four geese and five fowl produced. as those found in the hell.

Q. "How many begs did you find."

A. "The ohicksnsend fowl were in fon- bags. There were also several cans. Some were opened but’ were filled with quahsugs."

Q. "nidyoueeeenyeansinthe stove?" --

VA. “Yemsommcens and fisher!“ . .

Q. "Find anything else?" \

A. “Yes, time page of flour end‘ two chests of tee."

The witness said that the geese endfowlwereont-hebanchend some were in bags in a tool box. Roberts stated that he was in charge of the hell. . "

Q. “Dld he dcny ownership. (of the 8006s) '9

A .. w.

Q. "whet did you do?"

A. "As e result ofconvereation we went upstairs, In order to get into the avtie it was ecess y toget s ladder. Officer Bigger went after Sergeant Molnnis and left him with the prisoners. then got a piece of ecantling to froce thehetch open. ; Q. ."Did you hear footsteps?"

l W119i?-

(Conflnued on ‘Page s)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. . ‘ COMING EVEN-TS. .. MEETINGS. ETC.

.___ "Tigers va Orenites, iughriefi aiuis Tuesday, Jsnuiry 1. One houi-‘s skate mo: match. szi-i-c-ai

'. "Women's Institute are holding e dance in Idillvlew Hall. Thursday night, January 9th. .93Z-1-'l-2l.

"will be unloading a. car‘ of stove coal Monday and Tuesday at Albany. Rank McKay. was.

"Mt. stewart Club loading Wed- nesday afternoon, the 0th. (igd) D. J. MacDonald, secretary. cic-i-s-si ‘ "Buying l-logalbeep and lambs st Remington every Thursday fore-

noon. Alden , . , Nfl-lii-Il-Mofltuestf.

_ _.._._....

"The annual meeting of the Union Dairy-men's Asesciatiou will be new in ibe factory as Vernon on ‘n: sy, January lath. at i o'clock. 5.1. ldc- lnod. President. ‘llc-l-s-Si

"Notice! The annual meeting. of the lfallhrookilielrylng 00., Ltdc be held on Wednesday, dhnuafy m: i p. m ’ _

l. E n. he . .7 scents-n.

oiubleecmg

u." .

\ "North jfilltlhh Tl

with a. I. j ~ ~ . .. ‘MO-i-‘l-ii.

the} saw sac

- avoid?

c" ... _ ' . "Carnival Cornwall-Rink. Mobile‘!- eea-l-r-ai

a-Qsaa

(Oeasdlau Pleas;

froimother parts of Canada‘ had the wrong perspective when looking at the lileritimes. stated Ron. J. O. Tory. Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Nova Scoa, who is in Monti-eel today. He pointed out that the Maritime provinces had much to which they might look forward and far from having seen their best days. They would show great prosNss in the future, while Nova Boone's acres were not as great by any means as those of Ontario and Quebec. Nova scotla would not remain behind.

(special to the Guardian)

form of depreciated cy as result of the steady decline in the value of the Chinese sliver dollar. in addition to the ITIVI political uncer- tainties with whicnObina has been struggling. This doiiaris now worth only as cents gold as compared with 40 cents e year ago. Bankers end

precedented in the pest ceutur lllalsafihlfllli

-toeeccbt~eb

(Special to the Guardian)

railways. gets end control

ancial condition. etives of the have already both experts thus most capable assistants of s Henry ‘rbcmwn who

luilways- Blr

etovsccaltodeystAlbacy-

e s

Jen. Nth. Shauna W deysadseiindev. .

"om to the uiusmi show Kiilitbfllfi! s, night at e o'clock.

Predicts Progress For Maritimes

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. d-People

BUVT. TAKING UVER BUNTRUI.

B. 0..

(Special to the Guardian) VANOOUVm-‘t. Ruinous competition in B. O. salmon fisheries will practically be eliminat- ed by legislation to be passed st the

or ABAllllERIES

Ruinous . Competition Will Be Eliminated‘ By Legislation To Be Passed At Coming Session.

Jlli- 6-

FIVE" BHINESE BANKiFl|l,,,,,,,_,mm_,,,,_

‘SHANGHAI. Jen. d-Tbe ohiuese Republic today was confronted with an acute l ariclel problem in the a

coming session at Victoria. The pro-

areceae decisionofths Privy coup- cllJorseveca-lyesrstgeocieuofur- thsr licenses are to be granted sa-

erating in the lest two seasons. There will be substantial increases in the license fees for fishing and ssinlng vessels. ‘mere will be no restriction in the number of fishing licenses and no restriction on where the fish-

vlncial government is taking over ccon-oiefeilcenaeriesbyvlrtuecf

Meeting ‘Of

etfnsil may sell his catch.

financial experts predict that its val- ue will slump as fares 30 cents gold. possibly farther. as s. result of this currency decline which has been un-

' 11y importers, both foreign and Chinese. have felt much hardship es their ccsnmitmenirere mane us,“ awn“! in . 1mm"; This refusal has pieced many Chin- ess banks in a difficult position and failures are predicted. A despetch from relpin states that five Chinese hanks there had failed and that ton other; were totterinl-

0iNiBA.lB iinvgxicu

MEXICO CITY. Jan d-Jbr the second time Canada comes to aid Mexico in its efforts to rcorganise the railways, which owingsto revol-

" , outbreaks have been lead- ing a precarious istence. unable to February.

, - onsparlocbssnnusucrv ' and r. '1'. mingle. blah 031°!“ °l the Canadian National Railways. have arrived at the invitation of former president P. Ellasfialles to help him carry out his special wk of reorganizing the lines. Plans ere being contemplated to imitate the operation methods of the Canadian especially concerning bud- of expenditures ‘which are deemed essential to 01W til! Mfilililfi flllIlYl iii I Diihd fin- Mr. Mall“? and Mr. Pringle, who were welcomed at the American border by represent- Treasury Department. started their study which is to extend over four months. are considered here to

successfully re- ’ the Canadian National Rani-y was the Canad- ian railway men first to come to Idol- icole assistance at the entflll Y!‘ Senor Oalles while lat-

_ ...-... _ m“ .ee beunloedingecar .Wili n‘?

Bell, Wsdnfldli. Jae. ' II-l-‘l-ll

I I I

Ministerial Assn.

A well attended meeting of the_ P. E. Island Hospital Ministerial As- sociation took place in 6t. Paul's Perish hell , yesterday morning 1t 10.30 with the president, nsv. o. A. Grant in the chair. After yer by

address was given by Rev. l‘. m. Boothroyd. Ml‘. Botliroydb subject was ‘The Need of Evangelism." The matter of religious education in the city schools was deferred until the next meeting, at which Mr. Johnston and Major Iowther are invited to be present. The illness of Mr. Muir was referred to with regret and the Association am: its secretary to convey its sympathy to him, and ex- prassidihshopeuisilifooewiiis hemeyhaveeepeodyrecovefy. A‘ number of other matters of local and provincial end moral lIlMNSlJWeN considered by the Association. A motion wee passed ,ressing thanks all churches. The meeting adjourned to the press for their generosity in announcing the services cf the rur- to meet again in the early part of

y.

ANNUALBINNER

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Ont. Jan. s-Tne sec- one annual "Red Beckie" dinner of the Black Watch Assoclatlm com- prised of ex-mombers of the famous

lr cansdian army.

Elected Mayor

quest of m was president o: the zemibllc- of Moncton salience in luisrald Hell. W941!’ ' day nlsht- “+7” (Canadian Press)

sf

ifi

highland regiment of the British Army. which was held in the Vic- toria Hotel on Saturday night, was featured by e Personal cablegram of good wbhee from His ldeicety the King. Oolonel-in-Ghief of the Black Watch. end by an illustrious mue- ter of ex-fncmbers of the British and

MONCIUt N. 3., can. 0.—Ald- success ‘Glance W. Redmond was

PenyaaaAldarmanLvhOumminge sad a A. sreicbstwere elected Al- derman-ma lard! . Aldermen gflfl

suiciuis oi THE litllliii

(special to en's Guardian) VIENNA. Jan. Vlennawlll be deed according to the figures of a local mathematician. At the present tuna the death rate ex- cceds the birth rate. Monthly fig~ ures show that deaths. exceed births by en even 1.700. Vienna's tradition- al aulcide tendency is still on the increase. Last year the number of suicides. aeo. surpassed the number of deaths. cs1. caused from epidemg. lcs. At the present time there is an‘

hundred deaths. _ -

Veniotg May Head

Fisheries Dept. When Established},

(Canadian Press) ' OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. GP-Wlth Hopi '1‘. A. Crerer sworn into the cabv

inst end Hon. Robert Forks s. mem-

now shifts to Quebec. Prime Minister r Mackenzie King has announced Quebec will be restored to cabin ‘ position equal to that which it held. l in relation to the other provinces be- fore the Finance Portfolio wmt west- He did not say how he prof>°l°4 9° do this, consequently there is much conjedturs es to just whet wni hep- pen. Quebec, it is minted Wt- i! e“- tltled to another of the malor WW‘ folloe. The Protestant-minorityls en- titled to cabinet representation. Will there be a muting of M11011“? Will another portfolio‘ , perm-sow" s! Q>."*.“**°"°Y the ‘Girebec? These era. questions which are reins “Rd- Tornois-ow afternoon there is .a meeting of the oabniet. It is the sec- 0nd meeting since Hen. Ernest Lap- oliino. Minister of Justice and Qllebw Lieutenant of m. Kins. wtumed from his sojourn‘ in London. ‘Since the last meeting took place Mr. La- pointe has had an opportunity to pay e brief visit to Quebec. From that visit he returned this evenins with nothing to say on the Quebec ail-ul- tion. While {he had nothing to my M‘ publloAtlOh, it seems improbable that n; visited Quebec without gathering some information as to 1W 1W" h" province regards the shifting of pori- folice and what is eflittml- H“ views will undoubtedly receive care-' nu consideration in the wmivs rlaanges.

It is now suggested that Mr- KIM may decide w. give the poet o!!!“ department to a minister from Que- bec. Hon. Fer-hand Rinfret, at)!!!‘ ent Secretary of State. misht be "1- ected. This would leave the stoic dc‘ partment open to be filled by a Quebec minislor representing the minority. It would also leave lion P. .1, Venlot, the present WWBW‘ general without a department. but a new department of fisheries, the creation of which has been urged upon (use government is pcsible. Nil‘. veniot might be selected mill-Ml‘ °7 fisheries if the prime minister de- cided to establish the order.

___________ Am MAIL ssnvlcu (Special to the Guardian)

wAsuiuorou. Jen 6-H“- tlonal air mall connections with Canada will be discussed this week at Ottawa between cansriisn and Uniggd gcgug postal authorities W. Irving Glover. second Asst. Postmas- m General, left Washington We! for theCenedien capital. when he will confer with Canadian officials- Two new rouios have been susssswi- one ggnngcting St. Paul and Min- neapolis with Winnipeg would llnl up with the Unitod fitatce Ill‘ In!“ system. Tho other between Greet Pails. Mont. and Wihiilpll. wand make connections with the transcon

tinentei se'rvice,et Salt Lake City. At present air mail services an 0P- eraiec between New York and. ident- rcsi. between ‘Ibrouto and Buffalo and between seams and Victoria.

lslaiiilLike u... Dew i DAY, lANuARY- 1, 1930

c-lu 25c yearsv

bei- of-the Senate. political interest ",

b9: Wm" i". . some of the -

"ed at some length by Messrs A. E.

PROSPECTS

Association. Year Reviewed.

Th‘ PIG-Bind need of greater ac- commodation for tourists this year. "Milli"! It seaside resorts. and for better financial support towards ecl- "Ttllmi the summer advantages of the Province, were empbngluq by M;

average cf three suicides to ever! Justice Arsenault in his presidential

"Port at the annual meeting of the

’ Prince Edward Island Publicity Aga

sociation last evening. The meeting, which Wk place in the Board of ‘trade booms. was well attended, and

' I- 510“ Wtinustic feeling prevailed rwlthfegmiiotbetourlstprospeeu

fointhe coming year. The reports both of the president and secretes-y. bu v hi" ‘ ‘ g ‘ul

i"?! “Filmy. with bright prospects

for the immediate future in this con- utructlon of the new O. N. n. hotel at Charlottetown end improved

transportation service at Borden.

important resolution unani- ly adcptod at, the meeting was

that {that the name of the association b, ‘ ‘changed to the Prince Edward Island

‘Iburlst Association. _ T110 51s sldent llllfld thli’, It h“ been decided to bring the matter of DIWWM better tourist accommo- dstica throughout tbecountry- dig- "Ml belwe the business men of the city as a business proposition. Tour- ist traffic will receive a grog}, Impgt- us due to the erection of the new hotel. frhis condition will be a met- “? 0i Pmfit for everybody-the ho- tels included’. As a result of the in- moist. iuigioy igpic beach

n < u

mer houses will be 1mm» camps should he constructed and it is hoped that somebody will have the enterprise to launch s. project in that. direction. 1-ie expressed appre- ciation of the work done by Messrs. N. Rattenbury, Hon. J. E. Sinclair. M. R, R. H. Jenkins. M. F. S. A. McDonald. and s. A. McLeod, who, with himself interviewed Blr Henry Thornton with regard to the bulld- lng of a new hotel. It is the general atmosphere of the Island that at~ tractsvlsitors, and the freedom from the rush of the great cliies.

'I'he question of the difficulty oi securing fishing grounds for tourists owing to numerous lessee. was raised by Mr. B. Roy Holman and discuss-

Mmison. James Paton, Mr. McKis. ans u. c. Brown. The first named i statod that the difficulty lay not so much in the number of leased grounds as in the tactics used by fishermen. many of whom resorted to netting. l-fe stated at the present time there is practically no protec- iicn for gems fishing grounds. Re- quests made to create three speciab officers non-residrlits of the prov- ince, to act as guardians have been ignored by the government. _ m. Holman stated that leasing on a large scale is carried on more ex- tenslvely in the vicinity of Offer- iottetown than elsewhere.

BRIGHT '

FORM TOURIST TRADE

Need Of More Funds And Tourist Accommoda-

tion Stressed at Annual Meeting of Publicity President And Executive Re Elected For Ensuing Year. Progress Of Past

ers of yfllll ponds would provide flat bottomed boats and list their waters with the Association, the problem might easily be solved.

Following is Mr. Justice Arsenault/e report:

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Wehavereesontobe proudqgthg year Just past. It has been the beet in the history of our Association from several points of view. y

Although there has not been a large increase of tourists in the peat Beacon etillwe beds-bout as many aswe Dflllld l ‘JV s N0 doubt the knowledge that our princi- pal hotel had been burned accounted for many tourists not making Prince Edward Island a part of their itlner ery. The clan of tourists who came to this Province in the put Season, was superior to saw we have yet had, and this is ample proof tho-t the Island is getting better and more favorably lmicwn.

The number of letters of appreci- ation received from satisfied visitors in the beat indication that this Prov- ince lies attractions not duplicated elsewhere and that visitors appreciate the friendly atmosphere which they find ‘here. We have not, as elswhere, conunerciellaed our tmirlst business, and let us hope that it will be e long time before thp tourist here is looked upon ass peraonfrom whom the

tinoeey possible h tube (eats-soled. " a moist“. likdalfbf us, lshuman. Helikestoocmetousandepend his money within reason, but he does not like, and who does. to be imposed upon We can, with pleasure, testify that there have been very few complaints come to us in this regard.

The year i029 will remain a. mem- arable one in our annals, for in that year definite stops were taken to provide this Province with a new Car Ferry. larger and better equipped for the service. With the advent of this Ferry. it will be no longer necessary to transfer automobiles to flat cars and be subject to annoying delays on both sides of the straits. a handi- cap which has heiefofore greatly milltated against tourist iraiiic to Prince Edward Island.

Intimeteiy connected with the Car Ferry, is the new Canadian Imtlcnal Hotel, now under construction in the Oity of Charlottetown. This Associ- ation does not claim any more than its sliarc of the credit for obtaining this boon from the Canadian National Railway. We question. however, that we would have obtained this hotel had it not been that the Railway recognized the work done by our Association and realized that the time bad come, when in the interest of the Province and of the Railway. first class hotol accommodation should be had here. The hotel. when finished,

ma

wsliluu... on Page a)

Mr. Harry Brown slated that 1f own-

usr MllllITE FLASIIES

MONTIIAL, Que. Ian. s.--H. I lidelanson has been ,, ' ‘ ‘ aesbtsnt traffic vice-president Canadian National Railways with headquarters at Montreal. An- nouncement of abs appointment was" made in a circular issued last night by B. L. Bus-nap. vice- presldene in charge ‘of traffic and approved by sir Ienry W. Thornton. ‘

._._....___._._._.

S. I. KINIILWOITII CAS-

The rcceaa has been full on ne- - and ' " by. politicians and interests and ef- forts to perfect plans for the get- ting of this. that or the other put across. The fell. session was but a. warming up. Now the real flghi starts. Zest and sip will he given to the proceedings be- cause of the fact that one third of the senators and ell the con- gressmen come up for election next fall. ,

.___?_..__s__

BALIIAX. Jen. 6.-Wlth both

_ legs severed below the knees. Duncan Pirc, a native of North Sydney believed to be beating his way from Tnirc to Halifax. wee the victim of a shcckingreilway accident at the out near the Y"!!! "W". Milli. sates-day evening. Pile when picked ap

v wee seabed to the Victoria fles- Ilbl. where has eveaieg his cen- alliea was repama to ea under

l J.

54

2.000 nrricins T0 Lilli mas

, (Special to the Guardian) CRISTOBAL Canal Zone. Jan. e ~Congressman Robert H. Clancy of Detroit. before leaving for Washing- ton this afternoon said that execu- tion by the War Department pf a White House order to reduce military expenditures will cost 2.000 army of- ficers their Jobs. He said that Pres- ident Hoover had put the army prob- ‘ lem up to a high War Department official and that c slash in personnel was the result. only after the army pere ‘ is weeded out will Gon- gress seriously consider an increase in pey h easserted-

WABHINOION, Jen. c--_'1'he War Department appropriation bill re- ported to the House today carries an increase cf mere eccoopoo for purely military expenses of the gov- ernment during the next fiscal year , " ‘ Hoover's

ed policy of ecouomizing on army maintenance costs. The measure ls designed to maintain army personnel at about its present size, 12,000 of- ficers. 1,038 warrant officers. _li8,'i50 enlisted men and 6,500 Philippine scouts» It also keeps at the present level National Guard and other civ- ilian unite. ’

a IA rs

Lawrence Again In The East

JERMSALEJVI, Jen. ii-Law-rmoe, the Great Wars most mystsrious

figure, is said to be again in the Near mt. rcconuciisring in Byrle. mi: and TurnkvyJn these lands during ‘the last struggle with ‘mrkeydnw- rcnoe won the title of "Unorowned King of the Arabs," and the en- nouncement of the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency has aroused keen in-