Knowledge . . confidence .
tells in selling, because it sen, |11
f -=
- - (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew.
or a \,,. A   , _
‘ _ "  or A
MER_c_i~lANT _ "`__ `  ___/QW 'II ww  @' _ MERCHANT 1
' - - ' i I 9 ///1 / .-//- -1 r.4"" `”ir\.~v> ' xv \\" I _'_'
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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1929 12 PAGES "},‘;“"§,'",,_‘*",'.':jf'§;‘,]°';"m,”{}f';f'°§_ °:,f,‘,’,
7'  " =-T--f'-~ 1 ss: f--i ' _  n  ,p :-as' _ _ 'ij'
P.  I. R 'I ,snr-casa. noi./.yi U   secretory 1'..  A T I] H Y ,t;i,,.,,,,,1C,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,
visits liil,
dl way
The Missing Link
In a Timely Address on Our Railway
_Transportation Service, _Mr. J. 0.
Hyndman Makes an Important
Suggestion With
C. P. R.
____
“mt admirable address which misconceptions that have existed. To
8' thomugh k“°W1ed3° °f attain my objective of proving to you
““bj°°t' md mm” exh““5u"° why we should bc very greatly con-
Was give” 1°5t¢ight at the cerned about Prince Edward Island
meeting °t th’ c“1°d°m°“` being the missing link of the Cana-
by Mr. J. 0. Hyndman who took; man PWM* Railway’ it Wm M “_
A
his subject “Prince Edward Isl- C
Doolittle, President of the Canad-_
ced to the meeting by Mr
H. Hagen of the Halifax Her-
seconded by 1-Ion. J. D. Stewart
of these gentlemen made brief
to Nova Scotia iiiid Prince
Island, could not be com-
rior do justice to the subject. I
I was criticized afterwards in
directions for even having
l to suggest that the Cano-
Pacific Railway would some day
te ln this territory, but my atti-
nnd objective were misinter-
i- I am. therefore. exceedingly
glad of this opportunity to dral with
U10 Subject more fully, and I trust I
be successful in clearing up any
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
"ROBIN HOOD RAPYD CHINA
0ATS. bcitcr Oats, better China. All
Grocers.
"Arena -Special skating toilifzhi.
with band. 4522
*'Ai~eiia--Band* wnlght. Best. ian
0| the season. 4522
"Arena--uood ice tonight. Spec-
ilil skate. Band. 4'-'12
"Hockey match in Milton Rink
Ffiday night, Feb. 22, between New
Glasgow and Milton. Skate after
match. 4518
"Compare some other person's
cooking with your own by ouyinii your
cake and pastry at Moore & Mcmods
Uh Saturday and thus help the Hos-
lillflil. 4519
'Notice-Lee Young. clock and
“ld watch doctor. is at Sourls perm-
°“°iiiiy. Howl Lennox. 4508-2-22-6|
"Hockey Match at Milton Rini(
"idea, rss. za, at a p. ui. "snor-
"°°d Tizers" vs. Davis ds Frasers
“Meat onopporv. one noun nam
"for same. asia-2-za-li
"Di-. Cllft. M. D.-Burt new home
“vention cure. Purdy station, Wm-
elioover co., N.Y., U.e.A. 12-iz-amos
"Monday i, roimo. sunioy
:lego gb an-na. ngimrnaar
» . Ind” VI.
°°=view. , ms-mo-ai
MOI V
"Hooker Euan, sunley Brides.
‘ Ai1\ilfr°bm‘;ugh wa-as.-ai
g;‘§m1;M;S;Tliv °t me C°““d‘ Maritime matters, which may not ap-
' lt th le ant to m db-`
The Speaker W” ”‘“°d“°""" by *helix intel; yi; wliilrlndiy liens; with
1 .Mr.J.ivi.ivl so , d "
thiamillose of the lecliii-3 sight-Silyime' I am sausned you Wm ‘me
‘ ' ll -
of thanks was moved by Dr. P' eventually that it a plays an import
ant part in arriving at my conclu-
Automobile Association who wus sions' A ,-5-
'lu 
' dl 9|
Suppmbed y Mr F Macphge ‘heard a prominent Canadian States-
Warm” °! the Ca“‘““““ Pacific ltention was being devoted to politics
"Hmmm " mance iam;
Respect to the
essary for me to review various
A Matter of Honour A "
it was in' me year 1911 that I
imari in the Charlottetown Opera
ML Hyndman Spoke as mums: griouse make the remark that, "Prince
The subject I have selected-‘ Prince ,
Island the Missing Lina oil
Canadian Pacific Railway"-has|
been dealt with to my l<no\vledge_l
anyone else in our Province. Oni
or three occasions l have touch- 
on it briefly, but it would appear 
very few, if any, of our citizensl
given it much thought or studyi,
first attempt was in the year 1925 5
the Maritime Coiifcrciicc which'
held in Charlottetown to prepare l
case of the Maritimes to go be- §
the All-Canada Boards of Trade I
renee at Winnipeg the same'
The subject given me on that
1 was-“The Economic Status
thc Maritimes undei"thc Confed-
Pact." In looking over thc,
to prepare my address at that l
I realized that ally statcmeiiti
make, that did not deal with 
Edward Island had never been fairly
treated in the matter of transporta-
tion by either Liberal or Conserva-
tive Governri-ierits: and that it was
not a matter oi’ cost, but a matter of
honour between the Dominion of Can-
ada and Prince Edward Island.” That
statement started me thinking and
seeking information on the Mari-
time Status ounder the Confederation
Pact. On several occasions later on,
while attending Maritime Conferences
of the Boards of Trade, it was brought
home to me, the very serious econ-
omic ,conditions that`prevall_ed__in the
other Maritime Provinces, as a result
of the many dlscriminations exist-
ing. It was dlfllcult to understand
how such a stain of affairs could be
tolerated under a. partnership agree-
ment. It seemed, however, to be the
uuonimoiis opinion of those attending
the Conferences that too much at-
iin ine Maritimes, and that matters
:of the most vital importance to these
lprovinces were being side-tracked or
lallowed to go by default, either from
,lack of a loyal Maritime spirit or as
,u result of too great party allegiance.
`Fortunat~ely for these Provinces, and
perhaps the rest of the Dominion, a
‘number of leading business men.
‘through the Boards of Trade,`awak-
ened ln time to the seriousness of the
situation. and with co-operative ef-
fort, iiidzpeiident of politics, follow-
icd np consistently the claims of the
Maritimes. In due course with the
assistance of a capable Traffic Ex-
pert, it was possible to prove conclu-
sively the many dlscriminations that
'existed and were throttling and un-
ldermliiing our industrial and econ-
omic life, as well as encouraging or
compelling our young people to emi-
,grate and secl; employment else-
where. At this stage, with the evi-
zdsnce on hand, we were able to eri-
iiist the co-operation of the leading
‘Boards of Trade of the Dominion
from Montreal to Vancouver.
A Beginning Made
At the All-Canada Conference held
in Winnipeg in November, 1915, the
following resolution was passed!
Economic Situation in the Maritime
Provinces
"WHEREAS the statements
made to this Conference of Bolfdb
of Trade and Chambers of Com-
merce of Canada by representa-
tives of New Bruntwick. NOVA
Scotia and Prince Edward Isltllii
reveal a serious oconoinic litiil-
tlon in tliwi Prbvlnceb.
AND WBIIIAS this serious
situation is si menace to the wel-
fare of the Dominion of Canada
la s whole slid. therefore. a mat-
ter of concern 00 all Canadians.
THIIIIUII ll IT RESOLV-
ED that this Conference urls *U9
Dominion Government to imme-
diauiyalomoiisteirumlrbe
ummm and lluiillbh W th'
, .ouounnlwll u will nmedx thi
i
O
ways Resolution
._.<. -
Ci"i'1'AWA.'¥!b. 21-All today was
occupied by the debate on the res-
olution and amendment in re-extern
sion of highways in Canada. The
issue seems to be a straight oppo-
sition and government one, the op-
position being supported by a num-
ber of Progressives. The principal
speakers were the Prime Minister,
and the Hon. R. P. Bennett.
_ ,!?i#Ps*¢.S@ffled
(Special to the Guardian)
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. iii. - The
Tacna-Africa boundary dispute, born
in war and thriving through 45 years
on international strife, has been
peacefully settled. An announcement
here today has been made and an ag-
reement has been reached between
Peru and Chile, the two governments
involved, with the province of Tacna
Arica to La Paz, Bolivia.
15 PERISH
(Special to the Guardian)
HARRISBURG, Pa.. Feb. 21-Three
homes became funeral pyres for fif-
teen persons two mothers and thir-
teen children, last night and this
morning, while sub-zero temperatures
prevailed throughout a large part of
the northern states. Two of the fat-
al fires were in Pennsylvania 'while a
_third was reported from Illinois. In
one fire at Carrolltown, _Pa., a mother
and five children died. while another
mother and her three children lost
their lives when fire destroyed their
ww ruuui asiuin At. Millahoro.
In tlie illinois iirc five children
met death in the burning of a one-
room dwelling. Heavy snows and
temperatures which lu some places
dropped to 25 degrees below aero
were recorded in Pennsylvania dur-
ing the last 24 hours. In Harrisburg
ll heavy snow disrupted automobile
tnfiio. The eoldolt. spot. in the state
during the int 24 hours was Hagers-
town, Crawford County, when the
mercury reached is point 25 degrees
below nero. The heavy snow serious-
ly hampered railroad truiilc. while
state highways were Almost blocked
in piacu._ Highway officials yen
vrortingntwpspevdinsvaineftoft
to ldap folds open.
2; lrggs.
if"l
it title
it till?
. Eiiii
‘.‘_._.,-_-n-.sea-an-annul-hI¢»¢°°¢°°°°°"‘
i
President of Canadian
\ ‘ 
`of the Ontario Safety League is at
Automobile Associ _,
tion is Here in Con.
nection With Forma-
tion of Canadian
Tourist Association
.__; '
Dt. P. E. D00lltile, Of TUNBW,
President of the Canadian Automo-
bile Association and Vice President
present in the city, having arrived
last night.
Dr. Doolittle. who is prominent in
the good roads movement in Cnnndl.
is here for the purpose of interview-
coast to coast interviewing the Gov-
soclation of Canach. should bo sup-
Commissioner
i;;1:ge°r I"i:u:t;:§ c:v:;:;rh;ndtht°:;_ *Ernest Lee, who has Dem llilwlfil- :onto at 35c per CODY.
_  ,. c0_°w_auan and patronage for me ‘ed secretary to Mr. Justice liollgliis as Contestants ngayucchoogsv rérécmgf
n”nde,._5n_chM of me mum sovm proposed Tourist Assochmodax cam eommlsdoner to investkiote t e new the four subjec n time Anson the
army. in full uniform, who succeeds ada_m mgnmtxw WMS, pu”-55, ‘“"'° |“““'°“°° nm' I” °°;°;" mic P"f1_°1f_;’1 U11; no I gawk
"W d°P°”%1 T"°'5kY- is to co-ordlnate the activities bf iihf "on idemauds nrturnedmsmnlinuifxi  iilaflorijd "Thea Pgopiei :ii (Canada "
provincial Tourist associstionif ns ;;’_“;r 1:” affmum M m"m,n_ Aid remember' that speeches we not
president wiu he\\sr. 0. H. Carlisle, _gy bmmw to exceed ten minutes ,n ,mgm
President and General Manager of  Now mr the pme “sh It is as mp
I
I h, the Goodyear _Company of Canada. __
Debate on H g Dr- Doolittle is viomiins to so from voiop what it is confidently believed 1°”
b Canada‘s PRIZE LIST
will, in the near future, e
etnors and Premiers of all the Pro- greatest, industry. _ _
vu-ioes with rogou-ol to this plon._ ni-_ Doolittle amos that oiroooy ?;’“°;"th‘;°’;;;‘;;;"f;‘Ifte5";’ei; 
_ _ - _ ne o ‘ ~
It is proposed that the Tourist. AS steps have been taken in Toronto to school Wm receive $500 each'
ward the organisation of this assoc-
iwrted by oiithe provinces. by the lotion one sir .roooisn riovoilo -na _ _
Dominion itsoir one by contributions non. N. w. roweu have agreed io be ”"*"°* °""‘°’“‘“
from firms which would benefit most patrons.
from its activities. It is proposed to nr. noollitio expects to leave asain 15* P‘”"*"”s“";§ T;°Pth;w r
have a central body, and the affairs for the mainland tomorrow morning. hd VT” D99' k";_t° e '
of the organization would be con- .__--------~ ard mm- as ` '
ducted by s. central executive. The Calcutta. and Chittagong, import- v' dl lr
organisation would be non-profil# ,ent cities in India, are to be con- P” “ ° H” ""
making and would eicist solely to de- pected by airplane service. _ i mer Trophy (and free mp to
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Febj 21.--Premier Steri-
ley Baldwin will meet the full exe-
cutive of the miners federation to dis-
cuss the situation in the coal fields
on March 5. A. J. Cook, secretary ol
the federation will submit proposals
' Y A ' Toronto. .
Premier Baldwin Will Discuss , sfo-o-no woo.
' The winners ln' the District Con-
» l ‘Situation With`Miners Executive lol- will °°m= w °h=f1°°rl°w°
there to compete in the Provincial
_-___ _ _ _ town Guardian.
for handling tue economic position,
In the I-161159 6! Cémlhdnd 'lB§f. flight
it was stated that since Jon. 18, pits
employing 11,600 mlners_ have been
re-opened. The lord mayoris relief
_fund has reached a. total of $3,475,000
not including the goverrimentk
pound-for-pound contribution.
ging to Peru and that of Arica to  ' H V A (Special tu the Guardian)
Chile. The boundary between two 1| ' ' -- "f 7 CANBERRA' A“m_a“l’ Fen 21__
mr mm B M Bruce, Premier announced in
provinces is fixed slightly '
the railway running from the port of 1 T    tae house of Represéntatives today
__,_ I' ..."__, ,
(Canadian Press)
can: town, Union of sooitii
Africa, Feb. 21-General, the Rt.
lion. Sir John Grenfell Maxwell,
one of the most brilliant of Bril-
aln’s soldiers, died here today of
pneumonia. He was 'I0 years of
age.
TORONTU, Feb. 21-Debate
in reply to the speech from the
throne will conclude in the legis-
lature today, the expectation be-
ing that the division will lie
reached prior to the six dcloek
siljoiimment. if such is the cue
s. night session will not be neces-
sary. `
._...._..a..
OTTAWA, Feb. ii-Members of
the Senate and Commons are nb-
scrfblng funds for the execution
of an oil psiniing of Senator
Dandnranll. former incident of
the assembly of the League of Na-
tions, and Canadds delegate io
that League, which portrait is to
be him; in ins council hails nt
Geneva. Senator Damiiirand
leaves tomorrow to represent
Carmda at the council of ihe
League. The Senate has adjourn-
ed nniil March 20.
ST. PETERSBURG, Flo., Feb.
21-A skillful out by S. J. Dukes.
a St. Petersburg fisherman.
saved the llfe of Mrs. S. C.
George, a winter visitor here
from Detroit, Mich. She was in
bathing yeeterky when she
went beyond her depth and un-
able lo swim bexan to sink. Her
husband sought to so to her
aid but was swept sway by the
current. Hearing Mn. Georgefl
cries. Oakes who was nearby.
out his llne at her. The large
hook caught in her finger and
the flshermln reeled her into
shore. After a physician had re-
moved the hook, Mrs. George
3 woo liiilo the worse for ber ex-
.perlenoe.
|NF|]HN|_ll\[|N
In Reply to Enquiries
Some Things That
all who Enter Should
Know are Re.capitu-
lated.
In response to enquiries we reprint
herewith the list of the Oratorical
contest subjects. the prize list and
‘material which will be found useful
in preparing for the competitions.
First, as to reference books. We
suggest "The Canada Year Book,”
"The Statesmalfs Year Book,” “5000
Facts About Canada,” 1929 edition;
-by Frank Yeigh. This latter work is
obtainable from The Canadian Facts
Publishing Co., 588 Huron Street. To-
2nd-Gold Watch.
Finals, as guests of The Charlotte-
Expedition To
The Antarctic
if
.__.__.
that the govt. has decided to organ-
ize and equip an expedition to the
Antarctic. The expedition will be un-
der the leadership of Sir Douglas
Mawson and will explore that part
of the Antarctic directly south of
Australia. _
WALKS WITH
A10 OF-STICK , wiiaii if Comes
I
i
I
t
Li.-Vcol. ilrockonzio waters, officer;
commanding 'riilrd rioia nrignacj
Canadian Artillery, 'l`cront.u, was'
elected chairman of council by the
Canadian Artillery Association aff
their recent annual meeting in Ot-
tawa.
Intervention In
Coal Dispute
(Canadian Press)
CANBERRA, Australia. Feb. 21-
The federal government has inter-
vened in the 'foal dispute in New
Solitli Wales in a similar manner
to the action of the British govem-
ment in 1925. Rt. Hon. Stanley
Bruce, prime minister, told the
House of Represeiitatives today that
a royal commission would be ap-
pointed to enquire into the position
of the Australian coal industry.
Meanwhile, he said. the government
was trying to find a working sol-
ution.
_(iii-1 __
Transport Services
_
r THE AEROPLANE
The mall plane from Moncton ar-
rived here yesterday morning at 10.-
35. leaving shortly afterwards for the
Magdalen Islands. She returned here
at 1.35 and left immediately for
Moncton. There were no passengers.
_ THE CAR FERRY
Made four round trips yesterday
and running on schedule time. The
Borden train was on time yesterday
evening.
__________i.Z.-1-i--
- Sour. Peoria.
ARE Siiowu UP
` ‘fo A Sl-low
(Special to the Guardian)
BOGNOR. Sussex, Feb. 21.-King
George has essnyed his first `trial
walk since the beginning of ihis ill-
ness. His Majesty walked around his
bedroom with the aid of a stick yes-
terday. He was weak and his nurse
hovered at his side, but he negotiated
a turn succcessfully. Officials at
Crsigwell House feel that the king
has reached a state of convalescence
from his serious illness which began
three months ago, it was understood
today. -
An official announcement at the
CANADIAN AND
E
l
noon-use
it
il
i
,wa
imbrulf!
£91-izzelt
‘ economic disabilities which an
‘prevent in ,iuriillv freshen
ooo,aaiim¢,er»»u!!!l'!
. _
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    ,,  
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eeuuunnuselneeehelsenenlenssoueulnseoosueeooeenlene
 
` nanooroimuaznrornnoallroavnnrroa
C WN GUARDIAN,  WN
INTERNATIONAL
ORATORICAIJ CONTESTS
lelngCondeefedlliPrfheel¢!wafdl|le\|¢l1¢||lOhar|o¢!¢iMVl
_ `6uar¢¢n 1
it
Sr
it
ii.
EE
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ii;
iii
 ioIeenslcselnseseohsssseaeecono-noonceuueoeeueano
if li nononnouneunnoununssunuuonnuue
' al' I BIRD oo.-.onus-oneonuuouennnnunsilllunoo
w soanossnoisoonlne-seloneeeeuoen ana nnoonoau
M  oroaaheslanioeosnioiooooninoioonoossntolio
pw.
king’s bedside residence said he spent
another good night. When the wea-
ther has improved sufficiently, the
king probably will be moved from his
room to the extensive grounds of
Urligwell ‘House bordering on the
water. inclement weather has loli-
iined him to the room since his ar-
rival hm almost. two wealll ego.
ONLY SMALL QUARTERS
NIW YORK, Nb. 21.-“Onlyemlll
quantities of gold were being engaged
for shipment from Ottawa to New
York." the Times says today. "Weak
eimimigelauadmioodtoiiave been
emolraoemmttoibeoanadianau-
uioniluendslsooffederainurvo
dloihhsindoitiisildltoebeck the
fiowofoeoodildftmdanereforspe-
cuiciion. oi-dineriiyeaaiue condi-
tlbnwouldinviteaheartyilow of
|214 hm 1110111 QI-l.ll4l bill Qi!! li
.“';'
\\"
i 4
Down
‘I
2-_~O "
/'f»-ii .. ° b
f./_'lp
vb/
\_l
(Oi
do
in/»“
` C; A"--_E-J
TORONTO, Feb. 21-Maritime
strong winds in gales with snow or
slect.
Toronto, cloudy   
Montreal, cloudy   
‘Quebec cloudy   ... 
Charlottetown, clear, ... ...
Halifax, cloudy    ..
Bt. John, cloudy ... ... ...
ltllfdm, BBUW ... ... oo. ...
NGW York. Ind!! ... ... 
18-12
8 ---Z7
16-
iAfii§lit lt 935.
|100! f0I!l0rl'°W hidfnixij It ll.
p. in.
Intel' Ullll Uhlflotiitown.
\l1§!¥i”>i
IOntario who have had their
8-Gb
22~0
20-1 b
24-H
20-22
High tide this morning at 10.20 and
lun sets this afternoon at 531 and
rail moon saturday, feb. llrd., 216
Bummenide tide oilliipen minutes
_,_.__..,.._.............------\---
being avoided. presiinisbly with Il
cooperation of the Canadian unra-
ISK
HE
Period of ' Industrial
Expansion is Fore-
cast by Governor in
Throne Speech.
-r-.sz
izni-i-ir-1-i
emi
=="__'|:::.\
c..i-.i
t-==-2
i"'“'=="'|::.=
======§§§
i-l-i
2
(Canadian Press)
FREDERICTON,, N. B., Feb. 21.-
"The industrial expansion consequent
upon these constructions will exceed
that of any period in the history of
the province," said the speech from
the throne which Major-General me
1-ioli.'Hugh H. MCI./Ban, K. C, V. D.,
Lieut.-Governor, referring to the
construction of new pulp and pam
l
mills, now underway and about to
undertaken at Dalhousie, Athoil and
on the Miramichi. this afternoon
opened the fourth session of the 16
New Brunswick Legislature since
Confederation.
Referring to the establishment at
Toronto of a Maritime trade coin-
inissioner, the speech from the-
throne referred to the visit of Hin
Honors ministers at the conference
called at Toronto by the Maritime
Provinces Association as "si notable
effort felicltiously conceived and
generously supported by residents of
in the Maritime Provinces, and who
desired to promote further trade re-
lations between their adopted and
their mother province." .
Several paragraphs in the Speech
from the Throne referred to relations
with the federal government. "I am
pleased to inform you that negotia-
tions fcr the transfer of the valley
railway have progressed to a point
where it is anticipated that a speedy
conclusion will not be delayed and
which will afford substantial finance
ial relief io the province,” said Hi!
Honor in respect to the taking over
of the St. John Valley railway, wh
runs from Centreville in Carleton
County to Westfield, in Klng‘s Domi.
ty, by the Canadian National R.ail~
ways.
In relation to claims
inees with the federal
in respect to the natural
the speech from' the throne referred
to New Brunswicl¢‘s case ae
"claim of the province that its finan-
cial relation to the Dominion should
be considered in connection with the
claims of ther provinces to natur-
al resources not in the sense claiming
us a proprietary right in such re-
sources but- that there should be ui
parity of treatment of all the prov-
inces."
Reference was also made to the
dominion farm loan act, a. legisla-
tion to implement which in this pro-
vince had been passed at the last
session of the legislature, and His
Honor said that he hoped to see the
act functioning in New Brunswick
when the Commissioner, Hon. Dr. Mac-
Lean, has completed the preliminary
work of visiting the various provinc-
es. Decision to appoint “a commis-
sion to investigate and report" upon
the subject of old age pensions which
has occupied the attention of the
government, was announced because
of “the uncertainty asto the probable
mst of the administration of that
measure." '
Extending the policy of free school
books, "the issue of school books
could be made absolutely free up to
and including the eighth grade.” was
referred to and his honor expressed
the opinion that “this act has met
with the approval of the country."
The increase in immigration. satis-
/factory progress in activities of the
Department of Agriculture, including
"the largest retum from factory
dairy products ever known in the 8°
cords of the Department,” and the
assistance to the sufferers and
to municipalities resulting from
for tuberculosis patients were all
:erred to and also the fact that
public accounts Allin show a
on current account.” ‘
,.._,..._4u._.._._-._
5
-goo-ooooo-0-000*
Condensed Specials
nn-u on me
etch lsefllh in thi
or tno pi-ov-,