. .,,,... s 4 . `\. . iw. . _ _ p ` MAXIMS - - MERCHANT f, vs' \\Q ” --- ' . MERCHANT ‘. , ~ :iii f-, . OI A ' . ` ‘> iff if if ‘ ' hw. ”/gf..////1" , OF A -' -ll 'il In nl I ’ ‘itll ` . ,iiirieff ii UIIAIII ' (ill RD ;. -_ \\l. ., lllllllllll I/I my" would mu to yawn with ennui _ ,/// / / .qu \\ for th! IM" “N 0|' I new aensa- . I / 9 - /»/, /,,, ,/,_- me ' \\§ " .... The Peoples Paper ..,.-.¢:»......... _Read byEverybody \ - ' 1' J ° ' Covers Prince Edward Island Llke the Dew ._-_._ . An object looks so much larger when seen through a fog: so it alwayl is: brooding over anything railea that. thing to very hideous and unnatural proportions. siorainl Guardian, Fanndad |881- Charlottaiown Guardian Two alta. _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Zi, 1929 10 PAGES '§;!"'_;;°_§,,'*“Lt'_‘_‘§[_§,"_"°'-I5, Dgilgfgi Lege- tc: Largest Fair In I World Is Opened Winter Fair At I Toronto Cele- brates Its Eighth Birthday- Over $2,500,000 Worth Of Foxes Shown. (Special is the Guardian) TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 20-Today the largest Winter Fair in the world celebrated its eighth -birthday. It didnt have a birthday cake, but it hopes to have more visitors than at- tended any d its previous anniver- nry ills: it already has more attractions. Since its inception in i922, the Rioyakwinter Fair has be- eomathl fllvmost medium of agri- cultural advancement in Canada. It 1| the clearing house of new ideas. both American and Canadian. It is national in its habits, and through the attraction its contests offer, it brings to Canada the newest ideas of the United States. This year there is a new department, the cs; sl-.OW With 300 entries. The dog show is nn old favorite, where every breed is shown and entries come from all over the continent. This year t.ha'en- *-fy list is bigger than ever. There are fruit shows, seed and grain shows, lleii €i0Ci¢» Eight thousand head of poultry are entered in the poultry show. The fox shows have an entry of G00 head. in which Prince Ed- ward Island leads with 550 and On- tario comes second with 150. With~ out reckoning breeding value of the entries, there is over $2,500,000 worth of foxes shown. _-The Basic Cause Of Earthquake Tremors Acadia University Pro- O fessor Offers Theory I Celebrate Their on Recent Disturbances. _' Ifbnadian Press) ' wom-"vnJ..l, N. B.; Nev. zo-Dr. Richard Hamer, Professor of physics at Acadia University. has announc- ed the theory that considerable alsct.rical__,_,disturbances accompany earth ahlftings, aubeidences and movements that are the basic cause ,of eayiliguake tremors. He states "that (Milo disttlrlaances cause la\‘l¢` "electrical redlatributionsi " of natural earth currents and transient surges of electrons throughout the ea.rth's crust. At the time of Mondays quake, he says power lines indicat- ed a major electrical surge, or series ci surges. lasting from two to three minutes before the first tremor till after the second. The speed of these lllrses ia greater than that of the tremors themselves. and on the bas- is of the difference in speed the Professor claims to have calculated the denim ot the disturbance as ap- proximately 400 to 500 miles from woifvule before seumoioglsu had completed their records. He claims that reliable advance notice may thus be secured, of serious tremors. Anniversary Then Turned On Gas NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-On the fifty-fourth anniversary of 'their wedding, Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Widdioolnbe were found dead to- day; with the gna turned on in their Brooklyn Department. Mrs. Widdlcombe. who was '12 years of age, was a. paralytic. Yesterday a physician told her husband that a cataract had formed on one of her ¢Y¢,S ind that she must be taken tn a hospital for an operation. On the chair beside the bed in which their bodies lay was a note in the huaband's handwrit- ing. lt read: ‘They tell me that Hel- en must go away alone. That shall not be, I will go away with her. We cannot be separated after all these hllllll’ 75!"- New Device Will Control Aeroplane (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 20-The Daily News today says that a gyroscope has been developed at the British R0l'\i Aircraft Works at'Famb0r- Ollllh. which automatically controls an aeroplane in flight with more Drecaution than thc highest skilled human pilot. The device weighs about 100 pounds and was said to be so sensitive as to detect and cor- rect the smallest deviation from a set course. The News said lt would be fitted tc many types of military Planes. I, German Steel I Industry Suffers (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. to- Thc Krupp Works have laid off about 1.000 men and reduced DW- duction 1,000 tons a week because of unsatisfactory conditions in the Ger- man steel industry. according to n cabled report received by the DC- partmenl, of Commerce from Trade Commissioner James Wallis. Jr. Thi-‘l step followed partial shut-downs in some plants of the Ehur district. Family Records Reveal Hi`.¢...-i¢¢.1Li..1.. with Prince Edward Island Home interesting nuwr-ical mu . °”°°min¢ the .muon or me smith iamily. to which wronged au- smnev lmiih. un bm ez ken. we chance °°Ualaa,hit'h, tomar Governor of 'flow lawns mans. have iam ““°\rt»hos by am. wnoalo stanley 1-Ike. of alasrlon. Middlesex. Eas- iand, in correspondence with Mrs. Your wasnt. obsncmcwn. Mrs. Wrkht. who ia a great grand- Gaulhtar of charles Douglas Smith. “id her nephew, Mr. Douglas smith. Cllr. are the only remaining descen- d"’i‘ 0! the former Governor on the WM- mann is ausarreei Flmdaughter ¢ Governor smith. 1. l `~ i » , Traces Long Descent As a result of research_carriad on in England, Mrs. Lake found evident* which might support the claim llllif the family descended from Thomas smith, leases of customs under Quwn Elisabeth, and known as the “Groat. Customer." However. til* °“‘"°“ known member of this intereating family was Bmith of Home. Count! Kent, who lives curing the time of the Stuarts. Hia son. 0orneiiua.born at I-iytha. was alieutenant in the 'iolnuama on rea li ,aa ._.... B l . Beaudry Lemon of Montreal, who has been elected president of Can-' BIll|(IN FUR I M PRIIVEMENTS (Special in the Guardian) WASHINGDON, D. C., Nov. 20.- Seated in his usual place al, the head of the Cabinet table in the ex- ecutive office building, and surround- ed by men outstanding in the railway world, who occupied the chairs of Cabinet, members, President Hoover heard with satisfaction isodaythat the railways of the country were prepared to expend a cximately $i,000,000,000 in capital imgcvement, projects i.\~_ring the coming year. ,Thisl was the encouraging gilwination, which marked the outset of the ser- ies of oonferen _. The President be- gan this- mormdn' with"`1l!idé1‘a oi industry in the interest of his effort in dissipate pessimism and generally to maintain economic stability. Ac- i Everett F. Stratton, prominent geolo-, EXPEBTEIJ ru fllllowl Harvard University Geologists M:‘.k<~ Forecasts _ calimrtmom, Mass., Nov. zo.-'rne,» entire eastern section of Maine and! the Maritime Provinces of Canada: are almost certain to be subjected to ; another earthquake shock and will bel visited by a tidal wave all along the] coast of this territory, according boi gist of Harvard University. The statement of Prof. Stratton' was corroborated by Prof. Kirkiy A.' noon were caused by a severe dia- iremors will come tidal waves. In than normal flooded the whole of the rain and high wind probably helped in raising the tide. SHOCKS BEPOWED - ported. cording to f,he President hl.mself, the railway executives told him that they would proceed with full pro- grams of construction and better- mehta without any reference to rec- ent. Stock Market fluctuations. Musicians Hard Hit By “Talkies” (Special to the Guardian NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 20-The advent of talking motion pictures has thrown 7.000 musicians out of work in the United states, according to Joseph 1-I. Weber. President ol the Federation of Musicians, and so. for the last three weeks, the Fed- eration has been tilting with the talkies and the battle field is in the mind of that group vasuelv lm°W“ as the public. ~ ‘ The Condition Of Rev. Mr. Johnson Is Very Serious Bari-tuner, N. B., Nov. `2o.-Ad- vice from Montreal early this morn- ing gave the information that Rev. Hammond Johnson was operated on at Montreal General Hospital lust night and that his condition was very serious. Later reports stated thc be- loved pastor of Trinity Chiu.-n was slightly more comfortable this morn- ing. This bit of news is n. decided shock to friends of Rev. Mr. Johnson throughout the Maritimes and New-I foundiand. Mr. Johnson has been in indiffer- ent heaith since about September first and on the advice of Doctor Duncan, visited Montreal about a month ago. Retumlng homanls con- dition grew much worse confining him to his room and later to bed On Saturday last it was decided to again consult specialists and accom- panied hy Mrs. Johnson and nurse the Reverend gentleman left on the Ocean Limited Saturday evening. While particulars are lacking it ia evident that an immediate operation was deemed advisable, the outxoras of which is not yet determined. al- though slight hopes ara bald for ro- dvll’!.\ - V (Canadian Press) New Yonx, Nov. zoi-charles Reid, a pilot in a private aeroplane from Roosevelt Field, was killed when the craft crashed on the roof of the Y. M. C. A. Building in West 64th Street this afternoon. His passenger. Robert Baiiie, landed in a nearby street in a parachute ,apparently un- injured. May Seek To Regain Gibraltar' MADRID, Nov. 20-The work of IW_“'_l'-I Prince George, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary has prince was recently forced to leave the office, because of ill-health. - BE BEST EVER Liberal Conservative, Assn. of Toronto Will I f Hold Eighth Annual Meeting Tonight. (Special £0 the Guardilmi I TORONTO. Ont.. NOV. 20-"The largest gathering, ever assembled for. bring 1,200 people inside the room adlan Bankers' Association. Mather. Harvard geologist, who hasibecn confined to hh "om by "ehm_ 2 for the addresses, and 53 guests will charge of the seismographic records He hu “nun” -u euqemmu be seated at the table, among whom -i--- at the University. . for the Immun!" ‘“t“n_ The will be celebrities from several other Both eXPl'¢S-Sed U19 0iJiHi°l1 fill* provinces. A day of business will be the shocks felt along the cast.-erninrmsh navy for which ml cue" , concluded by this banquet and dance. |sectlon of New England and in theumd been phnmd 'W the funk” Ami-‘liz the l>I‘illCiP2i 8ll€5i»5 f1‘0m Maritime Provinces yesterday after- ’ other parts of Canada will be F. Sommexville, of Regina. Vice Pres- turbsnce of the Fundian fault, a sub- iclent of the Dominion Conservative marine earth strata runnin from the Assn.; Erick F. Willis, of Winnipeg, “ THE IIUAKE 1 Bay of Fundy southwestward under and Senator C. P the Atlantic as far as Cape Ann. Montreal. . Disturbance of the 'crust of the -_- As early as Tuesday. every ticket mograph showed a strong record, the of the Canadian earthquake of 1925, which occurred in the St. Lawrence Gulf near the mouth of the Sag- uenay. The record of Monday's earthquake Nksnirmm, Tam., Nov, ;9_..a began at 3.35 p. m, and the local' sharp earth shock was reported felt in SciSm081'aph. six minutes later rec- the .west .section of Nxshville _nt`*j3.35 orded the movement whichcontinued tonight. Reels-mfs sais the nlmiar- unlfrfanouc e‘ p. mf another quake lasted a few seconds and Jarred win- of smaller intensity followed, but dows of homes. No damage was re- since then no unusual movement has been shown. Another shock less severe was felt ______.___.____.-.____._i in other parts of the city at 8.55 p. m .' i I . Smoked As Girl, Passerges Safe Is Active At 103 , ButPilotKilled -- i CASSOPOLIS, Mich., Nov. 20.-Mrs. Adeline Gray will cele- brate the 103rd anniversary of her birthday Tuesday a.1. her home here. Tobacco users find in her s champion of their cause. The aged woman has smoked, since she was a young girl and hor health La still good. Winter In 'West ` (canadian msc) WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 20- Bleak winds from the northwest. carrying with them iight snowfiur- ries and a promise of further frigid weather, brought winter to the Prai- ries today. Thermometers hovered about the zero mark and advices examining the rock strata of the Straits of Gibraltar for a tunnel be-| tween Europe and Africa is under: way. but while the attention of the' problems, the tunnel also has ln I vcived political and engineering, features. During the World War, the CaD° tain-General at Cadiz. who now ia Premier Primo de Rivera, made a speech suggesting that Spain ,lolni and that in return for this Britain the war on the side of the Allies. age pensions, according to the last should give Gibraltar back to Spain pension act came into force, a total --- oi $3,380,089 has been distributed by (Continued on Page 8) federal and provincial govemments. from the local meteorological bur- eau indicated nn. even colder turn tomorrow, world is focused on its structural! | Old Age Pensions OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 20-Over 13,000 people in Canada, 7.428 males and 5.886 females, are receiving old figures available. Since the old age Last Minute llews Flashes (Special to the Guardian) MEAFORD. Ont., Nov. 10- Winter broke into this vicinity' sm-ln; ine night, when twelve inches of snow fell during the paat twenty-four hoara and aiaigha and cutters and far coats and mitta are the order oi the day here this morning. l40NDON, Nov. I0.-Definite improvement, was noted _today la the condition of land lying. former Gevomor General of Call- llle who has ball U bla he several days. Physicians said ha passed a very quite day and night Tuesday. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 20. -Conatrnoi-lon of 40 modern oc- ean ataamara for several new mall roaioa within the next ha rears. ia contemplated in plana being considered by tha lntolidapart- mental committee og ocean man contracts and the U. I. Ship russian fault will cause further i5P°°'*’*°¢|'° G“"‘"*“l _had been sold and every possible shocks' R is deem-ed' and with these TORONTO. NOV- 20--T116 Earth- overflow table prepared. A great quake felt along the Atlantic sea-' une with uns prediction e use of re-~ b°°"i M°“°‘°Y °°“°°f°‘i in the Glilf ed by the fidlns- cord proportions, rising 13.28 feet at'°f 5°- L°“`°“°°- *“ih°"m°’ he” Boston Navy Yard. four feet higher i`~‘°1i°"°' A1ih°U5h bi" T°i`°i`ii° “I5” " number of tables have been reserv- Macsschusetis coast. The torrential m°i‘i..,J c z` ‘@,'1-. . ""f"z“ -.‘;~"N= \ ru QA /_-*\\ f~.,,_l*s Qt.) - _ TORONTO. Nov. 20.--Maritime: as-as so-24 . as-22 so-ami se-as is-as at ass °lNVlL0l’l BPICIALS-30° - FOR\ ping load. Peaamaetc General Brava aald blog" '. . I0; Soc for 100' 550 for 250' ll-00 sets this afternoon at 4.23. for 500; 01.05 lor 1000. Guirdian Gdiam ¢!.2.l.u.iAa.m.' P 081111 - I ' 9890-ll-21-3l. High tide this afternoon --- land tomorrow morning at 136. Bun rises this morning at 'l.09_and TORONTO. Ont., Nov. 20-Three ance reached today was that the council guveriiiug body of tim new C0ii€§e should embrace 24 members, who will be elected later and from whom thc pcrmzmeht officials of the college will be named. _.H ' Waited Un Prem. With Regard To Unemployment (Canadian Press) REGINA, Sask.. Nov. 20-Delega- tions from Regina, Moosejaw and Saskatoon waited on Prime Minister that the Federal Government give as much assistance as possible LQ. wards relieving unemployment' in these cities. It was suggested that the relief be provided by continuing |l>11lJllc works during the winter. Mr. King was also asked to use his in- fluence with the railway compzinles to have as many as possible given enlploymcnt during the coming lnantm I. Ordered Aboard' I For His Health LONDON, Nov. 20.-Rudyard Kip- ling has been ordered abroad for his health by his physician. The author who wil be sixty-four years of age next month, ,has cancelled a radio speech scheduled for December 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC. "Torlay-Trinity Tea and Bazaar. Tea and admission Fifty Cents. 9883. "Whlst and dndcc, Emerald Hall, tonight, beginning at 8 oclock. . 9902 °'lNi\i.<.ical program in Harrington Hall, N0vr‘mllcr 2i.<.t.. Adnilssioli 250. Bild l5\‘. 9593 "Como to llie_l3hllce in Vernoil River School. Friday night. Novem- ber 22nd. D394-i1-21-Zi. ’° Come to the Dance in Morell Hear Community Hall, Monday, Nov- ember 25th. 9887-ll-21-2|. "The Annual Meeting of Cape Traverse Hall Company. will be held Thursday, November 28th. A. R. Clark, Secretary. 9891-11-21-ii. °‘l'Jon't forget grand recital tonight in St. Patricks Hall, Souris, by Miss Marie Paquel. Charlottetown and local talent assisting. 9809 °°"'l"he Black Feather" at Victoria Hail. Thursday next, 21st November at 8.15 p. m.. under direction of Miss Barbara McNeill, with Charlottetown caste. Good specialties, If web, follow- ing night. 0817-il-18-41. "Belfast Club loading hogs, fat sheep. lambs and calves at Fodhla Station, on Tuesday. November 26th. J. R.. Mcwilliarns, Secretary. 9871-ll-20-21. "Concert at Kensington, Monday, November 35th. in aid of Kensington Lut quarter moon, Saturday. Nov. Rinkaphone. under tha auspices of the Ladies Improvement Society. Special Charlottetown and Summer- aidaitlalaki DDBJ' i ._ _ . . fi . fl,-i . .ji . MacKenzie King here today, urging' , _..;.. . - » .- lv 5 .-. 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