MAXIMS OIA MERCHANT ,1: it be true all religion u mm, then perhaps lillrlor the emu market is I Null"!- i» yum“; Guardian, founded Charlottetown Guardian Two CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, MAY: '20, 1929 l0 PAGES Automobiles may nuke Wllhhollltl MAXIMS or A MERCHANT l” lazy but they have the opposite effect 0n pedestrian!- 1881 a Cents ___ Annual Subscription! Deli voted $5.00 Mail. (lauds on! U. l, A. HAO ,Ch—a_rlottetown Welcomes Mar. Trade Am bassaclors I lCommissioner Burnaby And Pre- sident“ MacPhee Tendered Cor- gliallWelcome On Arrival Satur- day In Interests Of Maritime lTraclle With Ontario. Arrange- ments Concluded For Today's Programme. ' "Whnever we have [one in the Msrltlmes, we have found a. general gccrptanoe o! the Commission as es- tablishing a medium for Maritime trade in Central Canada," said Mr. R. W. I. Burnaby, Maritime I Trade Commission: stToronto and Profes- go!‘ E. D. McPhee, president of the Toronto Maritime Provinces Associa- tion, in an interview with The Guar- dlnn foliowinptheir arrival here on Saturday afternoon. “During the past week we have vis- ited St. John, Sussex, Halifax, New Glasgow and Pictou, where we have encountered a rapid increase in bus- iness. Firms which for years have been finding English and United Stu- tes msrkcts unsatisfactory for certain products, have been making energet- ic efforts to invade Central Canada. The amount of such sales. is not yet nrrat, but a desire for selling within the protection of the Dominion tur- Arflval on Saturday "We are not here in any sense of looking for praise or flattering com- ments as to what we have dono-we fccl that we havn dons very little- but rather for suggestions as to what ‘you think you can do next year with ..ur assistance and as to policies which, of course are being formed ev- lery day and minute that ivo oper- ate." This was the initial statement, of Prof. E. D. MacPhee, president of the Maritime Provinces Association of Toronto, to the people of this Pro- |vlncc, in speaking, on behalf of him- self and Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby, Mar- itime Trade Commissioner, at a lun- cheon tendered thcm at, the Queen Hots-i on arrival here Saturday after- .n."nu: The luncheon, at which Pre- Intier Saunders presided, was given ‘oy the Provincial Government. Mcssrs. Bilrnaby and MacPhee sr- rived on the S. S. l-iachelaga at 1 pm. Qumrclny. They are both well pleas- iii‘ has become increasingly nlarkcdfll m‘ a numb“ 0f "mm-b" m“7~'“"“ ind wiih the enthusiasm evidenced in tlnued. "it has bBBH CIEBYIY and 95' ‘their Mzirhilne tour by provlncioland fectlvely demonstrated that it is only nmmclnal govemmenm and by _Cm_ b!’ a ¢°'°P9Y3li1l'6 551595711 9f 1113?“? pens of the Maritime Provinces gen- mg g°°d5 lhutflme small‘ 71'9'-1orclly, and are hopeful that the dir- duc" 0f m“ hxarltmtm‘ m“ 11°37‘? l" unit information obtained will be of 2 place the necessary quantity and quality of goods on a highly compet- itive market. The experience and success of Prince Edward Islaltd es- pecinlhy in co-opcratlva mavlzctincr. has mode the task of the Ccmmlsslszi an easier one. There is llnle doubt that the movementjo Ontario of 06108111 types of llinrltimc farm prod- ucts can be materially increased. Tho: Province has recently been ca: lomiug an increase in populuzlonc P9015113! in the urban centres, “v.11 which flsflcultural production is not increasing proportlcnstciy. Thar; is "1 Evident increase in the demand 1°!’ the products of Maritime farm Ind stream. The extensive nrczzs which are now being openarl up in Northern Ontario, are ruining land." find will lake no part in supplying the agricultural and industrial uccds lgrrct- value in developing channels of lliorilirue trade with the CemralPro- lvinces. Welcoming the distinguished Tor- Qclwtg guests at Saturdays luncheon, lluvnllcl- Sounders on bcilslf cf the lProvluca, said lie was delighted to ihave hicssrs. Burnaby and MacPhce vprcscnt on this occasion. They come m a most. unpoixant mission, and lie iurcrcly trustucl their visit would be lune of mutual benefit. Ills Worship ltlayol" Yco said it was certainly a pleasure to extend a cor- idlnl wrlcomo on behalf of the citi- lTOllS of Charlottetown. Professor lhIflCPilcc is simply being welcomed back homc. In Mr, Burnabyls case, i: is hi: first visit to this Province. ,'Fi'o:n time to time wc do have to wxicnd w." omcs to distinguished vis- ‘llorsfl Ills Worship continued, "but I of Toronto and other Ontariau cities. On Saturday sftcrxiuon following the luncheon, Mr. Burnaby and Pro- fessor McPhec met the Prince Edward Leland members of the Board of Control, Messrs. Wilfred Boulfor and M. L. Bradshaw. also the mcnllwcrs do not flunk ‘that on any occasion lzuvc we wclcolncd any one who com- 0.2 nu n. more important mission than do you. Tho connections which you have established in Uppul‘ Canada nlay. pClllilDS, be more advantageous ‘to Nova Scotiu and New Brurhvick, of (he Interprovincial Trade Coni- inission, Premier Saunders wx-oficio) "On- W. M. Lea, Mr, w.c.s. Mc- Lure. M.L.A., Hon. J. P. Mclnlyrc Ind Mr. J.0, I-iyndlnan. It was re- Wmd that Nova Scotla and New Brunslvick had appointed new mem- ber‘ m the Commission on a full- um‘ b54118 t0 assist the Commission l?! muklng contracts and studying tilde conditions. No decision was leached as to whether such new "timbers were required for Prince Edwilrd Island, or if necessary, as to 5W the work should be carried on. H-OQ- OOJ-QQQO ; Condensed Specials Z lATl-N PH‘ word net "ch ‘NQWIF i8 U!!! WW1!!- "++o0o~o++»+oooeeoo+¢¢ "Ahoosm CABINET SINGER i "will: machine, also fumed oak ' 4min! room suite. Phone 643. l 3075-5-18-31 FOUND-Moron non‘ orr vic- ltflria lirubar. Owner may have zfla e by pqying Apply Wh teiield Hoviatt, iiictorls, llE-l. ‘but yo: we fccl tho’. this Province ‘luo will bcncll. in a columercial way ‘from your vial. on this occasion, and ll do wish to iiSSllfe you, that you are ,vcry cordially welcome." Mr. W. J. Boultcr, Deputy Minister |of Agriculture. outllned- the prog- ‘lranune for Monday, when the visit- lors desire to discuss in an informal ‘way any problems of local business zmeu. ‘lake up Monday morning and after- nocnanil in the evening there will bc o public meeting which will be addrcsscd by Messrs. Burnaby and MacPhcc. Premier Sounders obllglngly offer- ed the use of nu ofilce and sienogra- phic asslslant to the visitors for Monday morning, and this ofler was accepted with thanks. It was then arranged definitely that the visitors would be at the Premier‘: office in the Provincial Building from 0 a. m. till l2 noon on Monday and in the mgislatlvs Chamber Monday after- noon. whore they will be pleased to Judges Appointed For Orato rical Championship (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, 01117., May 18 - The following is the panel of judges for the Canadian oratory championship here next Wednesday evening when representatives of secondary schools l-om seven provinces will compete for the honor of representing Canada in the international contest at Wash- ington next October: Bir Robert Fal- coner, President of University of To- ronto, nominated by British Colum- bia. F. Clyde Auld oi the law firm of Johnston, Grant, Dods and Mac- Donald, qomlnated by Prince Edward Island, J. T. Thorson, M. P, Edouard Montpetit, general secretary, Mon- treal University, nominated by Que- bec, Prof. Norman MacKenzle of the University of Toronto. nominated by Nova. Scotla, J. D. Falconbrldgg Dean of Osgoode Hall, nominated by Ont- ario and W. S. Montgomery of the law firm of Malone, Malone. Sctigs- wlck and Montgomery, nominated by Alberta. These Judges are all biling- uallsis. ‘A Salute To Be A Fired In Honor Of Queen Mary -__ (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont, May 18.-—A salute of 21 guns will be fired May 26- in honor of Her Majesty Queen Mary. who celebrates her 62nd birthday on that date. This will be the first time a salute has been fired on the birth- day of the present queen. The sal- ute previously fired in honor of_ the late Queen Victoria on May 24 Will be ulsu nued. Announcement was madp yesterday. at headquarters of the 25th Battery First Fluid Brigade, Canadian Artillery. Forty Hymns To‘ l Be Retained (Canadian Press) TORONTO, 0m, May 1o _ Forty well-known hymns that were first doomed to disappear from the new nymnal of the United Church are to be lniserted, according to a decision of the hymn book committee of the General Council. From several score To Toronto JOHN Dlilh Champion orator‘ of Prince Edward Island, who will represent the Province at the Canadian finals to be held in Toronto on Wed- nesday, May 22nd, Sockeye Salmon Treaty Bitterly Opposed (From our own Correslwhdfllt) OTTAWA, Ont, May i9 —What, is known as the sockeye salmon treaty will be laid beiore the house Wm“- row first thing and W111 be Pwvtlclit‘ ive of a great. deal of discussion, thfl British Columbia nlembers with D95‘ sibly one exception being bitterly op- posed to the provision. For the al- leged purpose of conserving the sock- eye salmon and increasing the rim in the Fraser River the entire area; of the Fraser River watershed, equal in area to twice that of the lliari- tlme Provinces ls to be placed imder the coilirol of an informational com- mission of sir: mclnbers. Hon. H. H. Stevens said today that it. wast in eject abdication oi sov- ereignty. Referring to the efforts of the United Slates to have Canada aid n enforcing the law and co-operat- ing to build the international water- way while raising the tariff against Canadian farm products, we are, he said, "now being asked to pernllt the United Slates 1o‘ drive the wedge of peaceful prevention still farther into Canada." Will Eliminate Rebuilding Work Done Promptly And Well At ImperialBiscuit Plant never so bright, in fact they were‘ "ti" file Wok 11love at the Imnerioll largely sold ahead. After the firemen’ Bl-wllt Company» Limited Factorvlnsa left, a. look around seemed m St. Peters Road. About fquarter to: reveal that tho factory could not be m"? thBJ 11101111118 the firemen were; made fit to utilize for months tocome on the scene, the alarm having been lA consultation of the leading spirits elven o 16w minutes previously. At of the enterprise was held and u, that instant great flames were seen 1 wasdecidedto endeavor to resuscitate leaping through the roof of the build-l the old factory if possible, in short in!‘ and it. was feared by-tho-ie Dres- i to make it rise from its ashes. Messrs. cnt that it would soon be a smoking l McDougsll and MacAulay, coniract- ruin. However, the strenuous efforts ‘ors, who have a reputation for doing I ‘of the firemen succeeded in prevent- > bl; things in their Ike quickly.‘ ing the absolute destruction of the where speed is required, were callecil On Wednesday. Msy 1st, a, dlsasw l In ves tigating I Cleve One Million Cubic Feet Of Gas Was Generated In The Opinion Of I Investigating Those Disaster. (Canadhm Press) property. The outside wall of the Smith Dart, the north wall, part of, the west wall and east wall remained! fairly sound, but the interior wusl completely gutted and the large stock l of Imperial Biscuits and flour was so damaged as to render them unfit, for fox feed. It was a sad looking sight, for thel directors and share-holders because; the; had pleasant prospects aheacll of them for 1929. Theirnewovenin-l stalled s few months previously, and! working to perfection promised an: end to previous manufacturing dif- ficulties. Prospects for sales View 0B1 lciml T0 lumslllcillv 0F mlelslull Customs Case brought Before Provincial Prohibition Magis. irate. A Customs case asalnst Harry Gal- int came up before the prohibition Magistrate at Sumnierside on Satur- day. Mr. Ernest H. Strong. K. C., stated that he was acting for the ac- cused and objected to the jurisdic- tion of the Magistrate. His Honour ruled that he had Jurisdiction to try he case, and Mr. Strong appfiflred ior the accused. and entered pleas of lotguilty autrefols convict and rcs judicata. Mr. Thane A. Campbell. for the prosecution. argued that these three pleas could not be pleaded to- gether, but. that the other plea must be disposed of before the entering of the pleapf not guilty. After a Elevator Charge __.. . (Special to the Guardian) j ALBANY, h. Y., ,May l8.-—Ei‘l‘ect- f this year, New York state will elim- l inate the half ccnt s bushel elevator charge on export wheat at the state ‘ owned Gowamls Bay nnd Oswegol grain elevators, Major Thomas F. Farrell. skate commissioner of Canals presbytcrlss of the church from coast lo coast, petitions are coming to the committee to include others that have been favorites. Among the hymns which were not included in the original draft hymn gook were Kipllngs "Rccessional" and "Green- land! Icy Mountains". These informal discussions will _ discuss business matters with anyone 3956-5-18-81 1s -Continued on page 8- 'Mysterious Fish Seen Off Shediac BHEDIAC, May 1B - The presence of a large white fish about 80 fan, in length which was dlsportlng itself yesterday in the Strait of Northum- llerland about three miles off this port is puzzling several fishermen who saw ft, including Capt. Joseph M. Hebert, harbor master, Alphonse i-lebert, Fred LeBlsnc and -A. Hebert. The fish was sighted off Media Rock and had the appearance of a porpoise st first sight, but the behavior of the unknown species was not like that oi o porpoise or shark. Neither is it s whale, es it sent no water overhead. Capt. Hebert who has hgd long ex- perlenorin the waters of Intern and Waterways, announced today. The action vrls taken, the com-_ missloner said. in view of the nation- l al grain cnzcrgenzv declared by Pres. Hoover. to expedite a movement to; Europe of wheat now blocking the‘ elevators a‘. the lake ports. Suspcn-l slon of the clovcltor chorgc, he said, would enable the canal carriers to, lend a hand m relieving m; sltua- ' tlon, To Welcome Sir Arthur Currie (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, May‘ iii-sir Arthur 1 Currie is expected to arrive in ltiont- , real on May 25 on the S. S. Duchess g of Atholl, and plans are under wayl to give Sir Arthur, who is president} of the Canadian Loglon, an informal § welcome at either the ivharf or the Windsor Station. McCiill University; will be Well represented in the c-ei-I come to their principal, who is re-‘ turning to take part in the annual convocation May 29. be icndersd him later by the Legion A dinner will! Canada is puzzled. and his friends. e _Imsistenl‘_C,et Thel-‘Best Flour short discussion on this point, Mr. Strong withdrew the plea, after; the others had been disposed of. In support of his pleas, Mr. Strong produced exhibits relating to cer- tain summary proceedings which the Minister of National Revenue had ‘taken for the forfeiture of the liquorl l before May 25th. in. and told that the plont must us! in preparedness by May 25th, to get,‘ out the orders that had been booked for late June shipment. They were given Carts-Blanche to hire all the labor necessary-work day and night lf necessary, but build that factory How well have they completed the task can be judged that at this Monday morning, the Imperial B15- cuit Company Limited, is in first class manufacturing shape, turning out their Sliver Fox Biscuits, every Continued on page 6 Death or Nova Scotia Educator (Canadians Press) HALIFAX, N. S., May 19,.-Dr. Alexander Howard MacKay who for thirty-five years was" superintendent or education for the Province of Nova Scotla. died today at. his home in Dartmouth on the eight-first anni- versary of his birth. He had been ill with pneumonia for several days. Dr. MacKays career as an educator be- gun when he became a rural school teacher in i865 as a youth of seven- teen years and was uninterrupted until i926, when he retired from the supcrintendency of education and was succeeded by Dr. H. L. Munro. Buc- cesslvely, he was president of Anna- polis, Pictou, and Halifax Academies, and lecturer in biography at Dal- housle University, from which he CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 19.- Polsoncd gas released by burning x- ray films in the Cleveland Clinic ting the case of the 122 fatalities reported yesterday That approximate- ly 1,000,000 cubic feet of gas was gen- erated by the 75,000 pieces of film in the basement storeroom at the clinic was the opinion concurred in by Hprry L. Rockwood, Cleveland Health Commissioner, Dr. A. H. Keg- cl, Chicago health conlmlssloner and W. R. Yant, supervising chemist of _ the United States Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh. "When you consider" Dr. Rock- wood said, “that. one part either nitrous oxide or carbon monoxide in 100 parts of air is fatal, you can realize the extreme danger in being exposed even to the smallest quantity of these gasses. "About. 30 per cent of the clinic gas was nitrous oxide, 30 per cent was carbon monoxids and the remainder mostly was non-poisonous elements." The chemist agreed that the amount of gas generated of such high poison content could have wiped out the entire city and a couple more cities like it if it had been widely distributed. Many persons who came within several hundred yards of the clinic building felt. the effects of the gas and were stricken fatally inside the structure, but the danger finally was eliminated by ‘lvinds that blew the poison gas away. A. J. Pearse, county coroner, said there was no evidence of criminal negligence, after he had heard a number of witnesses. graduated in arts with honors in mathematics and physics in i873. He took a bachelor's degree in science. Sir Henry Draytonl Sail? For Ehglaml l (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, May 18.—Sir Henry Draytou, Chairman of the Ontario, Liquor Control Board, left Toronto: yesterday on a business trip to Eng-| seized, and contended that the decl-.'liind. "I intend visiting France ancli slon of the Department in this con-FEOIHB into prices and trade lcondlt-l nection was a. complete adjudication! ions there," said Sir Henry. The rest] of the merits of the case, and there- l of the two months absence will be‘ fore a bar to any further proceedings i spent in England and Scotland. ‘ in relation to the seizure. Mr. Oamp-Pwant to get back in time to have: bell contended that. the Act provldedi-some golf this summer," he smiled,‘ not only for the forfeiture of the,‘ as he said goodbye. Sir Henry sails; CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 18-in- vestlgatlon in the Cleveland Clinic lflre which caused the deaths of 122 persons from gas generated by blaz- ing x ray film went. forward today f with information that cigarettes were smoked near the film storage room, and that the clinic had been warned { of m“ 1mm “mm to m,” 0.61M‘ of the danger. These fact-s had been- uncovered in testimony before on in- I quest conducted by Coroner A. J.’ l A Suckm ls A luv ‘WHO inmks 11c APPROACH {o Em Sfuitf IS VIA WALL- STREET o goods seized, but for an “addliionnlflon the Cunard liner Aurania from by action in RlMontreal tomorrow. ienalty recoverable Court of competent jurisdiction, and} a "further" punishment on Slllfillldfyi conviction. These penalties, he argu- ed, are all cumulative, and recover-Q able in different Courts. and there-f fore the bonclusloil of proceedings‘ for the recovery or eniorcelnsnt oil one penalty can be no bar to an ac-l tion 0r prosecution for either of the] other penalties proscribed. The case. was then adiourned in order to allow} ‘ounsel to submit‘ briefs in support of: their respective contentions. l An adjourned Prohibition case; against Allan McDonald of Portagei was then continued. One witness tes-i tlfied that he hid Rot a drink from! the scoured, but that he did not? know whether the liquor was beer or!‘ cider and that he did not believe it.‘ to be intoxicating. The other vim-u,‘ called testified that they hsd notl bought any liquor from the gccqssd.’ although one ‘of them llltl that he had heard of someone getting "stuff" [ from him, emfhad also heard that the accuse had s still. which ho hlfl found in a woods or field. The else I_ HALIFAX. N. S., May l9— Fire yesterday afternoon almost completely gutted the interior of the Victoria Apartment building on Hollis Street, rendering four- teen tenants temporarily home- less. The blaze ls believed to have been caused by the xploslon of a gas stove. The damage is es- | timated It about 830,000. PICTOIY, May 18 — Two gov- ernment preventlve craft have M“ wished to the intro! of the louebec cloudy . . Woo-as Norihomberil ‘ Itrolt with the Itiharlottctown rain ...4fl—a4 Dori of Pictou as their llllfltlllll- ‘Halifax fair, . ... ...62-42 hm The: m the customs orois- st. John mu Wei-n or Consstogu. in command of Captain Aloha, and the roveuno cuttlr " f '. commanded by Captain Herman. I was therefore dismissed. Mr. Hath ‘(no g, m, Stropl. K. 0., appeared ior the sc-i M"! and Mr. Thine A. ormphlll um than Charlottetown. ,Montreal cloudy, use u. ..62-4B L__ .. ...___._ .._.... l TORONTO, Muy 1D. — Maritime, strong ilori-hnst to northwest wlndswl cool and sholvery. Toronto clear, . .. .60—43 Boston clear ,... ...72—46 New York cloudy. ...o2-4a 2;‘ g”:- mdnfd?’ "';““I‘»f~fl"“l' - High tide this morning at 8.88 and 360d §,§,,,§§§§§eb'.,w‘l§ni:ui “m. ’ tonlflilt Bt 9.19. gg-ygfgqqqg Bun sets this evening at. 1.81 and -— rises tomorrow morning at 4.20. "The TTYOn B. Y. P. U Dramatic Full Moon Thursday. May 20rd. Summerside tide eighteen minutes ute will present their three act ploy “Bo hrornrs Wedding", in Marsh- Society will ore-sent comedy drains. "The Bath Across the Smelsltles between acts. If stormy. first tins night. “RCOEINCHOQ landFire Hospital Pearce and County Prosecutor RI? l ‘T. Miller, newspaper men were told. iTha inquiry was held behind closed ‘t doors. Mrs. Roosa Reber, charwoiuan icigarettcs in the basement near the \ ‘room where the film was stored and l lthat she had never seen the steel litre door closed. l ’ | I CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1a -More ‘than 100 surviving victims of the ‘Clevleand clinic disaster were wait- ‘ling tonight for an unknown into. é ‘For many of them, doctors feared ‘ death loomed close at hand. The disaster death toll stood at 135. f but the element of what physicians to. s . , called “delayed reaction“ darkly. menacecl the other victims who still were living. ' A typical example of "delayed N‘ ' action" was given today when Ban ‘ c Jones. former professional football player, died at his home in Grove City, Pa. Jones told friends after he . was removed from the clinic follow- ing the explosion that he felt no ill effects from the experience. While hospital attendants adminis- tered. oxygen and did every other thing within their power to prevent additional deatha among the iii-ric- ken, several investigations of the dis- aster were in progreu- ~ ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS. comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. mo. "Dance in Emerald Ball on Tues- day evening, May 2i, in aid of base- ball club. 8958-5-18-8! "Dr. Clift, M. D.—Btart now home prevention cure. Purcly Station, VJu-st- _ chester Co., N. Y., U. S. A. 5019-5-12-3 m0! "Emerald Club taking hogs 22nd. D. N. McKay. 3911-5-17-81- >- "Buying Hogs at Emerald Thurs- day forneoon, May 23rd. Everett Hashim. 3966-5-20-3i. "Buylfl! live bogs at Kensington Tuesday forenoon of each week. Alden Moose. 4957-3-sstmontf. "Big Dance in Cardigan North School on Monday, May 20th. Every- body come. 3969-5-20-11. "Kensington T. B. S. Club loading Hogs Wednesday of each week up till noon John A. Douglas, Secretary. 7042-3-18-satm0ntf. "Lottery-Draw and Dance at Donnldston School house May 24th. Ladies with cakes free. 3947-5-18-21. "The fl-Act Comedy Drama “Th! Th"! P088" will be presented by thl Stanley Bridge players in French River Hall, on Tuesday, May 21st. If not fine, Wednesday. 3930-5-18-31. "Annual Meeting P. E. I. Hospital Ladies Aid, Tuesday, May 21st, 3.30 p. m. in St. Pauli Parish Hall. All Ladies cordially invited. 3913-5-18-31. "Montague and Cardigan Clubs ' loading hogs. calves, Wednesday forenoon, May 22nd. List at once. Mont Annear and E. J. Redmond. 3953-5-18-2l. "The Marshfield Women's Iilltitv the three Qt! Hill" in Victoria Tuesday, May l1. fi -6-20-2t D 9 , t n