MAXIMS MERCHANT In the turnioil of all the future only the iii will survive; bear that in mind. Guardian. Founded liiii1. ovvn Guardian Tvvo Cents. a 1 mains l gwlotlli 21h ’ Town l Reported Killed A. Sutherland Said To Be Victim Of Automobile Accid- ient In Monterey, Mexico. (Canadian Press) ‘MONTREAL. Que, Nov. z5-w. Al Sutherland. whose death is reported! l; Montezey in Mexico was born in chcrlotiewwn and has been in Mex- 1w since 1924. Up to December or, 1m year he was chief accountantl of the bank of Montreal's branch at‘ upnterey an‘. at that time was pro- . meted t0 the post of manager, a- position he held until the time of a fltul llllflmbbllfl "' ‘. Mr. Suth- orlnad is a brother of Nlrs. W. R. cruickshnnks, wife of the manager-j of the Royal Bank of Canada mi Newcastle, N. B. U. S. After Site In Ottawa (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON. D. (7.. Nov. 25. -The United States has its eye upon a particular piece of propcr- ‘ iy in Otiswa as a site fora Lega- ' tion, and is said to be prepared to wait some time, although the owncr has given no indication of being willing to sell. In the mean- l-lme. it is understood, little ls _ being done to provide a a idence ior the United fitatcs Mllisier. 3 The lack ofa residence, while it » .- wunotiao oasis of are minu- iion rs‘ lion. Wiliiamlhilllps, the first Ministerito Canada, is as to be contributory. Awlvouucliilhlzrsf“ COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. era "Cardigan Club lo-ading Hogs and Lambs Wednesday, November 27th. E. J. Redmond, Secretary. 0942-11-23-31. "Live hogs Ind lambs at Enlcrsld Thursday morning, November 28th. Everett I-Iaslam. 503-21 "Entertainment and box social in Hen-tn l-lsll, Iisst Royalty. Wednes- llly night. "Concert and box social in l-icortz! Bill. Bast Royalty. Wednesday. Nu- vember 21th. Good program. 805-21 "Dance and Whist Emerald Hail. Tuesday night. November 10th. Last Whis 101-11-26-11. Boy New President {-1- BAPTIIREB IN I "nrvc f. ., Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew cllAaaorraTowN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1929 L 1 MERCHANT A good conscience sure keeps a fel- low out of the game these days. MAXIMS OIL 2 PAGES Annun. luu-brlptions Delivered $6.00. iy Mall Canada and U. SJA. HM. Employed In New Process ll i wlllls WITH guano Cases of Liquor Aboard —“Silormy Petrel" Run Into Bad Weat- her. / (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 25-The 150 ion sailing vessel stormy Petrol which was captured at Portchesteln, N- Y. today with 20,000 cases, of li- quor aboard. cleared Bridgewsicr, n. ‘ ‘I s. Oct. 1mm. with a cargo of isms‘ |and a month later, after running llnto bad, weather, which ctrlppcg her of her sails was towed into port at Boston by s OOI-V-Glilrd patrol ‘bim- Amwllh the coastguard craft ‘had been dl-vpfltobcd specifically to examine the Stormy Petrol, nctblng llliPlfiiou-s cams to light while iuhe "mil! craft was in Boston harbor and she cleared for New York. HEAVY Gill IN ENGLAND (Special to The Guardian) _ LONDON. Nov Ila-The greater ‘ Pl" 0! mill-lid for the second suc- Pascuai Oritz Rubin, .....iy-elccied_ cmlvg week and w” last night swept president of Mexico. Riotlng and dis-i by hlgh wind,’ Mmompamed by ram’ orders accompanied his decisive vic- hsu and nghtnmg m many placm fury. Iflslllllfil; l“ "w ‘if-ills 0f 24 The south was chiefly affected and a NEWS 11ml 5W"! lnlllffll-Coilyfllht '70 mile an hour wind drove the storm 1929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc. 1M0 p°]|qg°ne_ m “in the streets (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y.. Nov. ii5-The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has blade an offer to acquire the Anglo American Oll CO- lvlfil. it leading . i r l Alberta Day At The Fair (Special to the Guardian) distributor 0f psirolellm products in England through an exchange of sicck, it was announced today. Stan dard offers to exchange one share of $5 non voting preferred stock 0i the Standard Oil Export Corpora- tion, a. subsidiary. ior each 5 5-9 share of Anglo American ordinary stock. The offer has been approved by Anglo American directors. Appointment Of D a n n in g Expected Soon "Kinkora Hall, Auctio forty-fives in Klnkoro Hall Friday night, No- UITAW-b N°"- 954i“ “ppm” Hon. C. A. Dunning as Min- vtmber 20th. Lunch served. "Come to tho 8t. Peters North Bchool Concert in Morell Village Hall Ou Tuesday, November 26th. 9964-11-25-21. "North ‘Iryfm and Albany will un- load cargo of stove coal today 111d on Wednesday. Signed J. F. Lord. 113-11 _ "Greernvaie. December 3rd. supper lgnd Bazaar sf. the home of Mrs. John Mobbs. Auspiccs Cireenvsla W. I. 9B90-l1-26-li. "Notice-Don't, forget to come to "l! bazaar and sale cf candy in Clin- lbb Hall, ‘mursday evening, Novem- ber 28. ll‘! | "laterals Club takinl hoe-i. limb!- “lNP. Wednesday, 27th November from been until three o'clock. List at once. n. N. McKay. oosl-n-ia-al. "Buying bogs, sheep and lambs at lllntsr River, Thursday morning, No- "mber asth. livmtt Whitloclr. . 501-21 "Buying B sheep and Lambs ‘l mdvory ‘Ibursdsy furo- QWB. Aldon Ilouc. ltofl-lii-fli-Montuestf. t ’ "Club loading livestock at Hunter River. mursdsy forenoon. November filth. List cl. once. to: sale. Leicester “m- Apply Nicholson Bros. Bu!!!" River. ill-Ii v “Nachos Meeting of Wlltshire Rural Tolophonc ‘"1 N we in do bail, North wus- ‘lllw Doombor m. at no P. u. n ll desirable that those in arrears vii’ War-sun above am u. order th-i North 112-31 mcnt of 00., "" isier of Finance will likely be an- nounced by Prime Minister Macken- zie King. within the next fcw days. The appointment of a man to suc- ceed Mr. Dunning as Minister of Rail wgys may be held in abeyance for some time. C The traill which brought the "We Minister back to the capital also W‘ ricd lion. Charles Stewart. and H011- Dr. King as well as Mr. Dunnlili- T110 death oi Mr. Robb may i191" the opening of Parliament. Had Mr, Robb my, bccll stricken, ha would likely have had a considerable por- tion of the estimates and the budget ready by now. It was therefore im- port“; um, the uncertainty as to who ghoujd be finance minister be dis- slpgggd‘ u soon u possible, in order to get ahead with the Pwlim‘ °i parliament. m. lclos hi“! the 1”" ition that it is berm to "m" parliament somewhat ill". l! ""5 b” in order to have cnoullh llllllnm ready to keep the commons Boing at full steam once the session is ,. ‘ CINCINNATI. Nov- "'1'" Bharkcy, Boston. V" "i" " the nation's leading henvywelshi but not the oiiicial champion l" the National Boxlnl 5"°°'*"'°“ here today- The WWW" title was declared vlollll- ________ __________..__ "Children's Ald Society-Tl" M" nuai meeting for election of officer‘: and transaction cf other business Ill he hlld in the city Gwflcll chlmbmi Tilursdsy night, November 28th. It the yllfl WWII be closed. By "fir." “i” sass-u-sn-sl. n. m. Tbs nubile are millili- lil . ‘TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 25.—Today will offer an unussl but. important combination of events in the progress of the Royal Winter Fair. which is entering its second week and second half of its eight day schedule, for it is to be Alberta. day, Governor Generals day and "Dog Day.” It is Alberta Day by virtue of the official designation applied to it by the dir- actors in paying tribute on succeed- ing days to the place of each prov- ince in the progress of Canadian agriculture. Breeding achievement and manufacturing special features will draw attention i0 the resources and achievements of Alberta, and at night there will be s. grand parade of prizv ‘winning Alberta. livestock during the horse show in the Colis- eum. Alberta. Government officials will be in attendance, and Premier Bracken or G. S. Carlyle livestock commissioner of the province, may speak. "QUEBEC DAY" TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 25.--'1‘he agricultural strength oi thc Province oi Quebec was particularly (lemon- strated at the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. It was officially "Quebec Day" and not only was prise winning livestock paraded in the Arena. but in the actual judging of the day, Quebec exhibitors captured many motor awards. Premier ‘Ibschercsu was guest. of honor of the day. And speaking to the thousands of people who crowded the arena at the even- ing horse show. he conveyed greetings y from his Province. Ha was introduc- k ed to the gathering by D. O. lull, 1 President of the Royal. and. speaking before a microphone, his remarks ; were broadcast through s series of j amplifiers to all ports of the lNhl. i Premier Taschereaws presence was a true acquisition to the Royal Fair. It was not merely that the day was dc- dicated as “Quebec Day," that made his presence significant. It was rath- er that the words which be let fall _ upon the crowded arms at the colis- eum so nicely conveyed that old I French culture in which wisdom is spiced with wit. \ (Special to The Guardian) ‘IOIONTO. Ont, Nov. tl-Of P. I. I, who was s pfomirlcnt exhibitor ed previous to i020 and for females , n wrin- cer, at lcn. has become I-NIICIAIGII‘ with Will-lam P. Bintomat fllht, in I» new process for extracting crude oil from Alberta's bituminous sands by a‘ C. Lorne T‘ Undisturbed As An Admission Justice Mathieson American Writer. Opinions. In an interesting writeup on Prlnre Edward Island in the Decembe issue of the American Magazine. Mr. Wil- liam B. Dutton lays particular em- phasis on absence of divorce proceed- ings in the, Province, there being only one ‘divorce granted in the Province from, lace to i927. m. button-wit pays warm tributes to the tourist at- tractions of the Island as well as its freedom from serious crime, unem- pioylnent. and poverty. seems nurblc- ularly to have been impressed with our divorce record. Durinl hi! Vi!" here he interviewed Chief Justice Maihieson, Governor Heart: and By Every New “Ism’ Divorce Looked Upon In Prince Edward Island Governor Heartz ‘ Other Citizens Expressed Similar Interesting _ _ . -.. _. ‘ ,. ’ by Mr. ‘Ilnton and W. c. uurhlln. New York mining onginee , which will produce a toinl‘ of about 85,000,000,000 barrels of gaso- line. Here- i Of Failure, Says Chief In Interview With And other prominent citizens on the sub- ject, and the information he gleaned will be interesting to Islanders as well ' as to our American neighbors. “We are not disturbed here by metropolitan influences. nor bothered by every new ism and cult and creed," Dhlsfifustiésldathiesdn is quoted as saying. "Our people have 1791.1 left free to maintain their ideals and tra- ditions." Again quoting the Chief Justice: "Divorce is looked upon as u“ ud- missiorl of failure here. It is a mark _-¢__._.-__ (Continued on Page 3) The property where the new C. N. R. Hotel is to be built, on the corner of Pownal and Kent Streets, has a very interesting history. The building occupying the site formerly, the Knights of Columbus Home, which is now demolished, was built by Sir Robert Hodgson. who was chief Jus- tice in 1853, and lieutenant-governor 1874-79. The fine residence was erected during Sir Robert's term as governor, and at the end of that time, he occupied the residence till the time of his death. The lot at that time included the property to the rear of the hotel sits and extended back as far as Fitzroy Street- Interesting History Of The Old K. Of Home R. Hodgson and his daughter, Mrs. Judge Hensley. At Mrs. Hensleys death the property came into posses- sion of her three daughters, Mrs. l-l. W. Longworth, Mrs. George McLeod and Mrs. Rose. 1n 1914 the property was sold to the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation and held by that body till 1923 for the Knights of Columbus. At that time the K. of C. were empowered to hold land to the value of $20,000. as compared with the $5,000 limit previously allowed. The Roman Catholic lipiswy-l Corpora- tion again tookpver the property last spring with‘ the view of erecting a now school, however, the situ was bought by_ the Canadian Notional Railways for the purpose of building a hotel in Charlottetown fol that On the death of Governor Hodgson the property descended to his son R. OOMPBXIY. Island Foxes Off Honors TOWONTO. Ont... Nov. dd-Foxcs from P. E. I. curled off honors,“ the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday night. The fox show attracted rreai. in- terest thousands viewing the animals valued at more than $2,000,000. R. B. Humphrey, of Kensingtcn, took first prise for male foxes whelp- helped before i028. Mr. Humphrey _s>_7-____ __.__.\ iii-i Crashe ___- (Canadian Pros!) WABIIINGION. Nov. ‘ZS-flout. George T. Ouddihy, one of the Navy's bost known iiyors. was killed more than 40.000 theatres in tho world, hall are located in the Uaitol listen all Osnafl, s i today in testing the new British all- Carried , At The Fair achieved another success with a ile- male whelped in i028. Another exhibitor from the same- province. A. L. , maintained tho prestige of the Island by car- rying off three firsts and several sec- ond prises. Dr. I. Jardino, oi Kons- lllltflfl. J- A- MI. cf Bun-lmersids, and J. R1. Lockerby were other Prince Idward Island exhibitors who achieved honors. I50 Foxes, 500 Mink Shipped HALIFAX. Nov. Ib-To tskc a shipment of 150 force and I00 mink with a small number of raccoons, the metal uroplsns recently purchased by the yaw.‘ Norwegian Auslrisa liner ltavlnlur- Fell Twenty Feet Badly Injured Mr. Herbert Miiilnsu of Bur- lington, met with a very serious accident cn Sunday afternoon. He had gonc out to the barn to feed the stock and whilst putt- ing down the hay from the loft for the horses, in some unac- countable way missed his foot- ing and fell headlong to the con- crete floor twenty feet below. Hc ia-id there unconscious for some time before any one found him. A doctor was immediately sent for as it was seen that his in- Juries were serious and after they had been attended to he was brought to the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, arriving there at about 10 p. m. Examination re- vealed that he had suffered a broken jaw, s broken rib, a dis- located wrist and injuries to his right hand, besides numerous cuts and bruises. Despite tho serious nature of his injuries be is now reported to be resting as comfortably as can be expect- cd.—S. ill SAFE 0N HAT iiiiiNii (By M. McIntyre Hood, Canadian Correspondent) 5T. JOHN'S, Nfld, Nov. 25—Fish- ' ermen who visited Flat Island, of! the coast of Newfoundland in Pla- centin Bay, reported no damage had been caused there, by the tidal wave that smashed Burl-n Peninsula, ai- though the water rose in a. consid- erable height. Anxiety had been ma‘ for l-nc residents of the low-lying: island, unheard from "$11106 Monday. I Alexander’s Tomb New Carter Coal LONDON, Nov. 25—Tlle Express today in a dispatch from Cairo says that Howard Carter, British arcll- ecologist. has set a new goal for him- self. When he has finally cleared the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Ameli, which thus far has been his most widely- known discovery, it is said that he will seek the tomb of Alexander the Great. whom some writers have said was buried in a. gold coffin at Alex- andria. OntarioLaunches Drive Against Drunken Drive rs TORONTO. Nov. ‘ZS-Wholesale cancellation of liquor permits and driving permits may follow withinthe next few days as a result of an n‘.- liance which has been formed l)‘:- tween the Provincial Department o; Hlshways and the Liquor Control Board for the purpose of barring drunken drivers and too-frequent liquor buyers from both the liquor stores and the highways. Announcement‘ of this entenlc ldeinst the dangerous drinker was made over the week-end by Hon. Gwrae 8- Hmry. Minister of High- ways. It came as an implementing of the election pledges of Premier Ferguson, reiterated last week by both tho Prime Minister and Mr. Henry, that the government was launching a new and more vigorous offensive against the drunken drivcr menace. 'Governor General I Mach Impressed With Winter Fair HON. J. A. MATHIESON Chief Justice of the Supreme Fouri of Prince Edward Island, whose an- swer to lil interviewer on why we‘ have no divorces in this Province is reprinted in today's Guardian from Tho American Magazine. Highest Award In ScoatMovement (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, Nov. Zia-Tho highest award in the boy scout nlove- nicnt,_ the Order of the Sliver Wolf. K. C., this morning. Viscount Will- lngdon. as Chief Scout for Canada, will make the presentation ill hit pri- vstc car at the which Stzrtlon in the presence of a few of the officials who have been closely identified with Mr. Ardoldi in his boy scout activities for many years. Mr. Arnoidi has been an active member of the boy scout council of Ontario for more than 15 years, and during the last nine years of this period has been the chairman cf the provincial board of honor, a. body whose special work is the exam- ination of all applications made on bcllalf of scouts and scout leaders for awards for life saving and other mer- itorious acts. During his term of of- fice for. Arnoldi has handled nearly 250 such cascs. i The Weather, Etc» Mr BRoflllaR KiSSED ills anal. ‘THREE rflmae AWNOW Ma's ~ Bresident, and Alf Rogers, Honorary I l thorough inspection of all depart. ,' _ Special to the Guardian) ll‘ i l " . I. ijlli I i .,, ii i uonomo, Ont, Nov. 25.-—l-lls lz._'. P " I cellency Viscount. Willingdon, Gov~ i ernor General. visited the Royal. Win- i for Fair today and for two informs? ' hours lnoalldercd at will amongst the cattle and sheep and tile pigs and ' lc goldfish at the end of which he renounced it "all excellent, show.‘ , sccrted by D. O. Bull, President oi I no Fair, and W. A. Dryden, original ' Jresident, the Vice Regal Party made mellts, Lord Willingdcn chatting in- Orlilfllly with many of the attend- nis. "Vlonderful," was how he de- , bribed m. Fair to PresidenfBulL; .ei0re his departure. When the Vicd _ .:egal eye fell on the flying calf,| which came by air from Albany, N. Y. 9 s show at the Pair, a vice Rcgai| .oice said "Jolly enterprising fellow," r .0 stroke the glossy back. "I can't l magine a. better way of transporting - 1 calf," the Governor General said l ;~le‘s certainly looking good after his l I! in the air." When he lcazllr-c‘ l ll. the grand champion steer, O‘.Vll- ' . '1 b_\ Ernest Robson of DfllilEld, was l .3153 than a year old, Lord Willing- l don was, using his own expression 5- Wstsggercd." “Its a real Fair," he said i fsnliling. “YouTe got the real goods ' ‘here. Your Gllcrnseys are the flnesi i .I have evcr seen. Ive never seen a Y lbciter line up; its great." "lie cer- tainly knows his cattle," was the lnaivc comment of an attendant, when llhc Vice Itcgal visitor had passed a- _ long. Dr. R. M. Jenkins‘, “Christine: I beauty" particularly provoked the {Governor Geherafs admiration. Lord‘ l. lWillingdoil was» immensely pleased by _ ythc goldfish. and the many beautiful y yblflfllilfi in the flowers displayed long , gcommsnded his attention and com- , ipelied his admiration. ilim there was no fixed "itinery." Hf l "Beautiful," 1 - Wm be conferred on flank Amoldhiilfl said, "very very beautiful." F01 l H l 1,, lid a Vice Regal hand stretched oui r _ j .moved as the impulse suggested. Hf .- Y f irlrst saw the cattle, iiiEll tile flow- 1 l crs. He spent, ten delighted minute! I with the fish and then decided to see l the sheep. Here he met flock" Steph- l en, a young fellow, who he had met l "busting wild broncllos" at the Cal- gary Stampede, a year ago. “Jocl<" l.I ' tending sheep now for the C. P. R. farm at Tilley, Alberta, and he was acting as valet to a. bluc blooded v . i l lcilanlpioll, when the Governor Gen- ' ' eral spied hiln today. "We've met be- i fore, I think, Viscount Willingdon said." "Yes Sir," said Jock, "at tho stampede." Of course," said the Gov- ernor General; and “J0ck" told tho Vice Regal guest what he knew a- bout the Suffolk and l-Iampshlrl sheep he was watching for the C. P. R. people. He told him how the] stay out all winter in Alberta and, didn't mind it a bit. “They stay oui in fifty below weather", ejaclllatcf Lord Willingdon, fncreduloilsly." Surf they do,“ said Jock. “Thais nothing they are real sheep." The Governor General chatted smllingly and with l "lwlle we'll meet again", passed on t: see tllc foxes, and the cats, and the dogs, mid the rabbits, and n1] othcl aristocrats of ihc Fnlr. Lady Wlll- lllgdcn did not accompany the Vici Ross! purity iodal: but she will at- tend the horse show tonight, TORONTO, “ Nov. 25.-Maritime: Strong northwest winds, decreasing by night, fair and cold. York. docking at Pier 21 and sails for Oslo and Bergen. ‘rho steamer‘ passengers and mail. of the Maritimcs. Several of the owners of the animals will accom- pany them on the steamer, while others of the animals will be in care of officers of the ship, who have full instructions as to feeding and l0~k- 1. ‘m, “km: ‘bout one hundred Quebec clear .. ... ... ... Most of the foxes and mink arc si- J°h“ 5m“ from Prince Edward Island, wluflhvston 61w -- some from ranches in other sections _N9W York Cl"? Toronto clear .. .. ... ..... 36-22‘ Montreal clear .. 34-22 26-24 Halifax cloudy .. ... ... 31—30 .. ... .... . 34-42 ..... . 46-36 .. ... ..... 44-42 Charlottetown clear .. .. 34-20 l-Iig tide this morning at 8.42 and tonlzht 8i, 7.24. Bun rises this morning at 1.15 and "els this w’ ‘ on at 420. New Moon Sunday, Dec. l. 12.24 {lord lg due thlg ‘fining y“ lowing afisr the welfare of the animals. a. m. o o OOOOOOO-OOOOI . . t f Condensed Specials g RATE-lo per word net e each insertion in this column. oooooeoooooooooooooooeeoo nur HOUSE LETIUCE AND ALL kinda of fresh vegetables and groc- erics at A. H. Burke. Market build. ing, success u to F. W. Burke. 110 ‘TURNIPS-LOADING nslLv m "bulk" at Railway Dump, up". lottetown. Phone Henry qwmn. Wood, Bouthport. 9924-l1_1g-g|_ ._... -_._._,_..t_ _.._. LOW-SILVER BLACK FOX, FE. male. Marked "D, J", 34 Fug Stavert, Wilmot Valley. Rem-arr], 2 BUYING FELT! — MR. L, R08- boume, of London. England, is st present at Mr. A. II. MscLeank of- fice st Summersido and is buying silver fox pelts. Re is open to buy 1"". u'w'\ll*‘"= “ill would like all those having <1’ {o} "its I0? III! to aivs him a call ‘I114: l \