MAXIMS or s MAXIMS MERCHANT or A __ MERCHANT » A noble man eeea nobility f; "a", boil!- llurnlnl iiaarelal. Founded less. Charloioetorvn Guardian Two Canto. ifilsumwnl MAY INTERFERE WITH Tilt RAlilli Magnetic Storms 'An. ticipated by Director of Ohio Observatory. OLSVELlAIlD, Obi . Dec. 4-3.0. P.)-—A sunspot so large that it can be seen with the unaided eye, was jQpOflAd today by Dr. J. J. Nassau. director of the Warner and Swasey observatory of Case School of Alp- plied Science. Dr. Nassau said that. due to the gunmt, poolr radio reception might be expected for a few days and that magnetic storms aflscting telegraph and cable lines might occur. There was no rel-son to believe. however. that the present cold wave could be blamed on the spot. he added. The spot, Dr. Nassau reported,‘ is to be seen a little t0 the right of the centre of the sun. He estimated the diameter at least 35,000 miles- four times the earth's diameter. in addition, he said, a. ITOilp ‘ of eight smaller spots had appeared to the left of the large spot, and an- other group of still smaller spots to the left ‘of the first group. The large spot, Dr. Nassau said. could be seen when the lull Blllicared in a rift in the clouds. lhlough cloud film would remain in front of the sun. he ex- plained, to dim its brilliance and peril-lit the observer to gsse on it. surlspots are known now to be TAHXIPOO‘ in the gaseous surface of the sun, according to scientists. They slpposr darker than the surface because the expansion cools the material in the whirlpool. ' Judge Retiring QUEBEC. Dec. t-Judge P. A. Clloquette. 75, is on the eve of relive- ment. with the record of having been twice a Judge. l-ls was on the Quebec Superior Court Bench from 1808 to 1904 when he became a Senator and in i915 was called to the Court of Sessions where he has sat since. He was also M. P.. for Montmsgny i887- 98- He is noted as a specialist in matters relating to child delinquen- ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. “Afternon Teglstian Church School Room Thursday, December 6th. 250-12-3-31. "Sale of fancy and useful articles Christian church School Room Dec- ember oth. 250-12-3-31. "Marcel Wave-During December I Marcel Wave will be given by Dupil at Rose Marie Hairdressing shoppe for as cents. aoo-ls-s-ll. “Christmas Sunday School Con- Wrt West. Covehead Church. Wed- nesday, eighteenth. 12-0-1). "Reserve Friday night. December 20th for school concert in Vernon "=11. llls-iz-s-zl. "The Warren's institute will give l Bupper in the Uigg Orange l-lall on December Othulf not lino. Tuesday. 370-12-0-21. "Club Pat. Sheep and Lambs taken at sourir Tuesday afternoon. Decem- ber 10. Hogs and Olives Wednesday lfternooa, December litb. Book. ' 310-12-5-21. "Dr. Ciift. _D. D. -- Start now home prevention cure. Now at Purdy ii-otion. Winchester Co.. N. Y, U. S. "Pantry Table. our“. Pastry. Pick- les. Mince Meat. etc., Christian church School Room. Thursday. Dec- "fiber 5th. AoO-il-fl-Sl. "$071113 Live Poultry Tuesday. December 3rd and every Tuesday till further natlce. Empty crops. Billie" mlikot price. Bert ' J. lrowsdsle. Weltmoreland. 230-12-2-41. "Annual Meeting of the Lonl ilreek Partners Institute will be held ii} Afton Hall, December 0th. at 7 bclock. All members are roouoIi-vd W lttcnd. , zeo-lz-c-sl. "The Circles of the Tryon United Church will hold their annual (‘bick- "i Iupper and Baaaar on Thursday. “who: 8th. Supper m... s ml ll. u iiwmy aextsvening. m-ifl-i-Ii- . sung-f Big Shipment Of Muskrats (slitoiol to the Guardian) MONTREAL, Que,’ Dem |__-A liliiimont of 1.0.000 pairs of musk- rais from Canada lo Russia by Canadian Pacific Expreaa mg si-filmiihili. sets a. new world rec- on! in the history of the fur trade. The raaskraia go forward 1|; January and are bola; amp,“ '57 the Ingoldaby m Farms, Lid. of Linden. Ont... ‘t... the Russian Government by way of mulls Ind are valued at $200,- llnlllll INVENTIAN _ (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. k-Tests are being conducted by the Department of Mines into the feasibility .of man- ufacturlng synthetic gasoline from coal. Already. Dr. T. E. Warren. for- merly of Queen's University, Kings- ton, Ont.. has succeeded in produc- ing 45 gallons of gasoline from a ton of coal, it. was reported today. The only kind of coal from which gaso- line can not. be produced is anthra- cite. the department states. There is no anthracite in Canada. ANIHRPURT lonullulx (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N. 8.. Dec- k-An sir- port for Halifax was virtually as- sured today. when the Board of Works advised the City Council to borrow $75,000 in addition to the $150,000 originally agrccd upon. It was found the project would ‘re- quire the additional amount. Stock Prices ilire On The Advance (Special in the Guardian) NEW YORK. N. Y.. Dec.,4—'I'l'le Stock Market responded to Presid- ents Hoover's message to Congress with a broad upturn in share prices today, the most impressive since the return of normal trading conditions. The more popular shares surged up $1 to $15, while a few specialties sold up as much as $30 a share. Trading ‘was the most active since Nov. 14. which ended the week in which the bottom levels of the recent crash were recorded. Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange were 3.- 800.150 shares compared to 2.513.340 yesterday. U. S. Steel. American Can. Columbia Gas and Allied ohcmifll sold up about $5 a share and among issues gaining about t‘! to 015 W6" Amn. Water Works. Geno!!! Eiwi-Tiii- Johns Mannsvllle, American Tobac- co, All‘ Reduction. Missouri. Pacific and Sears Roebuck. Auburn Aui-O bounded up $30 a share. then reduc- ed its gain to I34- .__.__..._._- . m sacs m ass pars LONDON. Dec. “British united Pressl-The National as: my!“ m), of 1020-29 which has lust 0°11" eluded. will be memorable for a float laying record made by 0i)? ° the competinl bird-s- Tl-lis was a white Wyandotie own- ed by a. Wilson Potter. of the Ch:- bm. pqultl-y ram. Surrey- B" tel for the l2 lunar lnonthha of the tell, (are day!) W" 3°’ "I'- m‘ ‘s . "ca... m any officially umbil- ed test- of these ens- 301 W" °i ‘i: standard and» (welrhins 9°’- more), and 4i just below that weight ____________ "T... Belfast enlccula Club "i" hold a general meetins in 3m“: Hall, at Eldon. Saturday niaht. 13:08 embel- 7th at 7.30. will 1010 v stock ‘Poasday. December 10th. J. R. Mcwiliiaml. seel-etary- , “lbw-imi- Dec ber3rd, i029.“ ahLiiBQwnmiBS ankle" Fmm‘ Chickens and Powl Tuudsy ond CHARUOTTETOWN. CANADA. T Plllsillluvlll ADDRESSES cul§llss Drew a Bright Picture of the State of the N ation’s Finances. ____ (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, December 4.- President Hoover today laid beforo Congress a recommendation for tax reductions, a ,uest for $3,330,445, 231 for governmental use, next year and a bright picture of the stale of the Nation's finances. Drawing a lesson from the lower- ifls of taxes in the past. the Pres- ident said that increased revenues had always followed and that the stimulus given to business was part- ly ‘Bbonsible for these upward Jumps in receipts. In his first bud- get message he estimated the Treas- ury's outlay for the twelve months beginning next July at 34.102.938.700 and figured there would be a $122,- 000,000 surplus at. the end of that period. The difference between ap- propriations and the expenditures forecast was explained as being due to the fact that the i-i ident had not included any amount for the re- volving fund of the federal farm board because it has not been deter- mined how much would be necessary. in the estimate of outgo however, the amount was placed “at 8200.000,- 000. A further difference of $73,000.- 000 was due to a carry over of ap- propriations from the present year, which would be available next year as submitted. The request was for 016506.000 less tbs-utter. this year. The tax reductions suggestion fol- lowed the previously ounced pro- gramme of the administration. which desires a decrease of from 12 to 11 percent in corporation income levies and reductions of one Percent 011 normal individual incomes, making those rates range from 1-2 percent to four percent. In addition to the ap- propriations asked. 3760.00.57? will be needed for the Post Office Do- parment. but inasmuch as thifl 8°“ eminent. activity pays the loft" amount of its costs out of its own revenues. the Treasury Will i” "P" earned only with the deficit. The President called for lnorel-itd lull)! for a number of government effort! and organizations including (the army. the navy, rivers and harbors. flood control. Indian care and forest protection. Congress was informed that the ‘rreluury would expend 559.599.0043 i" the present year in carrying on the huge government building programme and that it planned to allot an ad- ditional $30,000,000 rol- next yw- I" addition he will submit later a re- quest for $5,000,000 more for this pur- pose. A total of 1380392520 was ask- ed for the Navy which is $153999” more than io,t YW- Ti" w" De‘ Dbrtmefilfd t l estimate W" "W" one. m. includiril the 1W1‘ "M" for the pan America canal. This is $3,118,000 more than was rcouirvii 115$ YCII. Father And Five Children Perish (spam tevthe Guardian) ALFRED. Ont. Dec. 1—Paul new tlsfc Sauve and five of his children "Mm; m age from 2 to l0 Y9!"- were burned to death when firs swelli- their farln home near here earl! i!" day Mrs. Sauvo with her infant dlillhibl‘. and oldest son. Paul. sud l3. escaped by iliiflliiiil m" m‘ m‘; ond story ll m‘ “m” m“. tic-ouch the 1"" m“ ‘ Did Big ‘- Business (lpeoial to The Guardian) LONDON‘, Dec. L-The recent Wall Street trouble has loft the British Post Office richer. ‘There were hun- dreds of frantic transatlantic tele- phone conversations during the worst times in New York. On one My all uhursday forenoons of each week tiii last. of season. Hilholt mliii" W“ paid for No. 1 stock. J. F. Moose)’. Bothweii. P. Ii. I. i IlI-ll-IO-llttiiltlllllllill. available channels of communication were in use contin- - -~ly. ab. roit. Office made aa much aa 01.800 an hour la iba height 0f the rush. s PEPSI‘ Covers Prince Edward i? (Canadian Press) 5'1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld-, Dee. G—After fighting storms of! the coast of New- foundland for five days and burning lll her woodwork, when other fuel Willie ellhausted. iihe Norwegian steamer Hertha. 707 tons was towed 11110 port this morning by the gtegru 91' Bl-Iuache. Three Pilots 10st their lives in. attempt-trig to the Norwegian ship. After leaving the Farce Islands on November 8th. bound for Glou. ceaier with» a cargo of fish. sforlrls were encountered and the fuel sup- Dil’ ran short said Captain Jahn. Master of the Hertha. The Sagauche which left warren a. month ago with pulpwood wered the Her. trio's distressed signals on mday “waif. ReadbyEverynody Island Like the Dew Into Port After Days Q1; Fighting Storm-Tossed And Without Fuel Norwegian Steamer Fights Winning Battle with Elements Off Nfld. Coast. and began towing her when thirty ‘five miles of! the coast. The lines parted in Friday night's storm how- over. ond again after being renew- Eii 389111118)’. The ships drifted sea- ward and new connections were made. The three pilots who were drowned while attempting to reach the Hen-ha. went out when shc was ofl the Aleadlands Sunday night Only one pilot was able to board the steamer before the pilot boat. capsized drowning the other three occupants. 1'. was impossible for the Hertha to make harbor until the weather moderated this momirlg. 5i“! Will be repaired and refueiled before continuing her prolonged and iii-fated voyage. Completed. HALIFAX, Dec. b-“It will be a wonderful thing for the Maritime Provinces. and have much to do with the future prosperity of the country. if we can get that great mass of people working together." said Dr. M. M. Coady. to whom the Iiederai Gov- ernment has entrusted the work of organising the fishermen of the provinces by the sea. when the organisation of the fed- ersl groups is completed. Dr. Coady will-call a meeting of delegates from the different federations in a Mari-- time conference. Then a Maritime group will be organized to handle the big problems of the hundreds of small groups that. control the des- tinies of the thousands of fishermen who ply their trade along the shores of the three provinces. A After strenuous weeks along the shores of Guysborough and Halifax County. one event of which was get- ting stuck for five and a half hours in the woods with a. heavy car, Dr. Coady‘ arrived in the city last Satur- day. He had organised the fisher- men from Guysborough to Tangier. he said. but could not finish the work along that. shore until the spring be- cause the travelling conditions held up progress with his general task. Cape Brown fishermen are well organized. Dr. Coady told a repre- sentative of The l-lalifax Chronicle. It was his intention to work along the coast right down to Halifax. but with the weather against himhe has decided to turn to the north shore. On Monday he set out in organise the fishermen of Antlgonish. Pictou. Coichesisr and Cumberland Counties. That completed. he said, he will do the south shore and work right around the coast to the Bay of Pun- dy shore. New Brunswick and Prince ‘Organized Fishermen Edward island are still ahead of him. (Canadian Prose) MOOSIJAW. Sell». Dec. 4- Mra. Howard Lockwood was in- riaatly killed ‘hm last night when aha walked into the whirl- ing propeller of ber husband'- aeroplane. IYDNIY. 8.1.. Dee. s-Dr. John Iaelloaald, Ii. prominent Iyvhey physician paced away this evening at 8J0 o'clock. fol- lowing an ilineea of debt can l at the City Hospital. ' DITIOIT; Illi- Rb- Mean Maritime Progress Dr- M- M. Goody Busy-Forming Federated Fish- 'orn1_en’s Unions Ail'"Aiong"Coasft -Ma.ritl'i'ne‘*" Conference To Be Called After Organization Dr. Coady said ills work was light- ened by the eagerness of the fisher- ‘mcn for organization. They seemed to understand. he said, that they could not gel: anywhere until they got together and co-operated in solv- ing general problems. Large and enthusiastic meetings greeted Dr. Coady all along the line. Ind he said that even with only part of the large body of fishermen in the province organized good resuls had already been seen fro-m co-oper- ative work. It was an indication. he said, of what would follow when the great masses of fishermen in thc= Maritime Provinces were organized and working together. EDISUN AGAIN (Canadian Press) EAST ORANGE. N. .7.. Dec. 4- Tholuas A. Edison has discovered a process for making synthetic rubber from common Golden Rod, pis secre- tary, William Meadowcroft, announc ed on the Inventor's behalf today. Mr. Meadowcroft said the rubber could be manufactured in commer- cial quantities at a cost of about 10 cents a pound. This is almost s! cents a. pound cheaper than any man- ‘ ufactured rubber thus far produced. Cl-IATPANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 4— unanimously elected President of the International Baseball League, late Charles H. Knapp. of Baltimore. was this afternoon. He has been acting chairman of the board and admin- istering the affairs of the League since the death of John Conway Tooie, and agreed to serve as pres- ident for one year. A Last Minute News Flashes James Fernando. convicted of kidnapping five year old Jackie Twmson was sentenced late this afternoon to 30 years in the Mi- chigan branch prison at Mal-- quette by Judge L. Bartlett of the Recorder's Court. WASHINGTON, December t- Jausea P. Noonan, Vloe President of the American Federation of Labor and President of the la- ‘ relational Brotherhood of lice- trioal Workers. died here today from barns receives in an early IIIIIII fire ia lib aaarimoai. A man never be with a. real parpoaacan satisfied. PAGES Annual Subscriptions Delivered ll- Strlking Canadian wal- lo be erected in newly decorated square at Ottawa. Ii. la now in hands of the seven hlalrch brothers, noted English sculptors-Copyright, 1029. Pacific and Atlantic Photos. Inc. memorial Prince Is Full i (Special to The Guardian) OTEAWA. 0111., Dec. L-When x liament assembles at the be- ginning of Ftbfll-lry it is likely that a. woman will make her bow to the Speaker of the Senate and fake her seat. The Cabinet. had lbs mailer under advisement 1 ‘ ‘ y and decided on the principle of appointing a woman. but whom or from where it will be isnof. yet determined. Recently the Judicial committee of the Privy Council decided that Can- lfliln women are eligible for the Senate and a. lot of them are will- lng to be called on. The provin- ces where senatorial vacancies exist are Ontario and Manitoba. UNEMPLUYMENT S|TUAl|0N (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Dec. 4—-A letter to Pre- mier Mackenzie King urging ma; he dustrial and labor leaders to consid- er the serious llllemployment condi- tion throughout Canada "has been sent by A. R. Masher." President of Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees. In a statement issued tonight. Mr. Mosher referred to a conference held in Winnipeg between representative of provincial and municipal govern- ments and of organised labor for the i purpose of dealing with the uneln-l ployment situation. l (Special to thc Guardian) - LONDON, Doc. 4~Tilc Prince of. Wales took complete control of aA long distance molll/plallc and pilot- ,ell it for tell minutes in one of its filial test flights recently, it was rc- l vealed today. Tile monoplanc recent- ly flown (.0 Karachi by flight Licut. E. J. Jenkins and squadron leader A. Jones Williams was being tested out for a non stop flight; ic Capetown. A South Africa. The two long distance F fliers and squadron leader F. P. Donn, accompanied the Prince on ‘ the last flight and observed him} willie he controlled the machine. l A l Chinese Minister k Will Resign Post? (Special in The Guardian) SHANGHAI, Dec. 4.--C. T. Wang, Foreign Minister has notillcll hesi- dent. Chiangkai Slick In an interview in Nanking of his determination to resign, which he reiterated in e i speech at the Foreign Office, declar- ing himself res onsible for the dead-I ' lock in the negotiations with Japan. and for the Slno Soviet Impasse and stating that the question oi exira territoriality was too difficult. though, General Chiang has earnestly asked; Dr. Wang io retain his post. It is‘ believed here that he is slated for must be offered to save the face of. the government over the Mlillfllllifr‘ ian debacle and because many)‘ been passing resolutions demanding‘ Dr, Wangs resignation and punisIl-, ment. blaming him for the invasion; of Chinese territory and slaughter ofé Chinese by Russians, thus causing. lnss to the Nations dignity. i PICTURE TO HANG IN l ROYAL ACADEMY‘ I SACKVILLE. Dec, 5—A painting Academy and the Slade School. Lon- don. England . in the latter school she specialbed in portrait paintinu I This winter Miss Black has painted thannrtraltaof anumbor of the _ fledged Flyer —— I SIAMMERSIIJE SUPREME IIDURT Dec. 4-111 the on SUMIVIERSIDE. Supreme Court at Sumlncrside an action on a promissory note and which had occupied the Court. all clay on Tuesday was continued. In Athe afternoon. Mr. C. D. McCaiium l addressed the jury on behalf of the defendants and Mr. J. J. Johnston K. 0.. of Charlottetown on behalf oi who plaintiff. In charging the Jury His Lordship submitted (o them cer- tain questions upon the answers to these which the jury gavc when they returned alter about an hour's deliberation. Judgment was render- ed for the plaintiff for the sum of $56.40, being $61.60. the amount of the note less defendant's set. oil as- tef-Wd Bi $500. the costs to be ad- justed. Court adjourned until this morning-S. Dispute Will Be Settled Peacefully -_ (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. LONDON-December early retirement because some head, d-China today communicated to the‘ British Govemment her reply u) the British note calling attention to her obligations under the Briand-Kei- Ifuomintarlg party organizations have‘ logg pact to settle hel- dispute with) Russia in Menchuria peacefully. The Chinese reply was brief and friendly It. is understood that China simul- ianeously dcspaiched an identical note to Washington. officials of the New Telephone Company. With the dovlopemeni of Art in Canada the standards for accept- ance in the Royal Canadian Academy Brunswick “The portrait n! an old Man," the‘ have ben correspondingly raised and; T°i'°li"°- mud)’ work of Miss Barbara Black. was to-day it is indeed proof of ability Mum"!- m" accepted and hung in this year's ex- to receive the honor which has been Qiitb". mi’ ville. under Captain l. Bishop. one of ibr ~t missing since Friday nlg‘ ‘wed in port io- night. She l . offered no dam- aaeaaeeoa uaeioaaes one!“ W“‘3ifW'Y"Ev-fil“~" ‘r wl “ll.- llURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1929 1O u: llall Canada anal c. a. a. ‘Heft ” TQ Uttawa Memorial fivigefilfi: genrate vlllloul lllsllll CAN. (Crnadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. 4- Eliltorl representing the kacling farm pap- lers of the United States will toul eastern Canada by special train ncxi , summer as the result of a 101m invi- \ mtion extended to American Agricul- l turai Editors‘ Association at thelr all- uual convention held in Chicago yes- I terday by representatives of the CRll- i adiali Government and Canadian lRaiiways. The tour in Canada wil [last fifteen days and will afford the visiting editors an opportuniig: u study the agricultural and industrial development of Ontario. Quebec. New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, and will also include much of the famous scenic and holi- lday territory in North America. i? lFOX THEFTS call a conference of financial. ill-, (Canadian Press) FREDERXCTON. N. 13.. Deocmbfl fi-That an organized body of ffin“ I . l thieves is operating in the provinc l 'and also in Prince Edward .1519 was borne out this morning wh James Duncan. caretaker of Roian J. Murray fox ranch on the ol Springhili Road. discovered that a V_ large number of valuable foxes had l been stolen from the ranch durins itbe night. the animals being killed A taken away in an automobile- -. iiilll. RETIR (Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. B. C» Dec. 4—Hon. : H. B. Stevens. member for Vancou- ver centre in the House of Common! rweduesday, Mr. Justice Arsenault T m l swmmem issued b,“ m); ,1. ‘presiding. the "case of Harding s- ‘ wmoon announwq 111g retiremeni l gaillst McKenzie and McLeod beinglfmm 50mm“ “fe- Hon ML Stevens I who has represented Vancouver i‘! the Federal House for twenty W3" stated he would not be a candidatz i at the next election. Ho Will 000ml“! . to serve during the lift 9! ii" Pm‘ ient Parliament. hOWWW- ""1 w“ A than devote his entire time to hi. Ibusiness interests in British Colum- ‘bia. The former Minister of Cus- . torus, in the Meighen Cabinet. stat“? I that he had carefully considered hi1 idem)” to retire. and had reluct- i antly come to the conclusion he mus. ldecide between "the frowning de- , marlds of his business and the de- é mmda of public life." The Weather, Etc Sour. CuYs Loose Contact o‘ 4HE\R CARS ‘(Alisa (HEY (our KEEP UP ‘ma lvlsfaitvlcurs I 1 Fresh westerly winds portly cloudy lwith not much change in tempera- ‘iure. Local sncwfiurries. ........... 30-" . ih-li 25-11 d! u“... ‘ms ml.- ital-am at m. Pint. quarter moon loudly. Dec. 0. l8 I. rn. ion the premises and the carcasses _ hibition of the Royal Canadian conferred upon Miss Black. I ¢h'"’i°i"‘°"i- cm" - 39"" ' Academy, Montreal. Miss Black, a Senator and Mrs. Black, and Miss! HEW“. Cloudy ............... 30-18 . dlli"'"'<‘l' of Senator and Mrs. Frank Black left for Montreal on Sunday} 3t John. 610110)’ ---~- - 3P4‘ B. F" " of Sackvillehew Brunswick ‘they expect in return to Sackvillc: Bmion . . . . . .......... . 36-26 wa- "duatcd from the Mount the and of this week. l New York 38-40 Allison Art School in i928. Since i - High tide this ahernoon 11/3.“ her graduation she has continued ST. JOHN“. Nf.. Dee. l-The and tomorrow morning at 12M. her studies at the Philadelphia schooner Wa‘ rspriie, of Wesley- , Sun rises this morning at 135 Ind Summersidz- tide eiihteen lninuiel_ Chas-lentil Isa-mm w.