. Saar Bast “?i’ Mess i. MERE MAN MERE MAN "I l‘

51?“... "2".‘."'“....o.-"‘?¢‘..‘! ""

Liﬁﬁiiiﬁ"

Trade Seen As Next C

ville Creates

Followers.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ' COMING EVEN is. MEETINGS. arc llllI’:IrlId'o:=

"Mnnonnosmenis an this column at I cents ltrlrily payable In advance.

"Talkies-Mt. Stewart, Monday. Io-8028-l2-5-4l.

"Loading turnips starting t0- oly. .1. m. Roop. L-80l0-12-8-8i‘

"Cram Roads Christmas Concert" December 21st. L-Zllﬁii-lﬂ-B-Zi.

"Meet your friends at the Baptist Bchoolroom, Friday, Dec. 7.. . 4 L-3li2-12-8-2i

"Reserve December 2i for Oom- Iail School Concert. L-ZilM-H-(i-ﬂl.

"The Marshfleld Farmers‘ 1n- stituie will meet in the hall Saturday L-Blla-lil-‘l-li.

sveliing. ,‘ _.i"__ "Christmas Concert, Zlartsville EH11. December 22nd. 1f stormy. 24th. L-8128-l2-7-1ii

f king, Fancy ‘iand candy at

~'%i».-;asy. Tca ' 3112~l3-u-‘ai

"Poultry! George l‘ ‘ ‘ " 00.. Mitt Queen Hotel, buying all kinds poultry, correct granng,

lllshest prices. L-3046-tf

"Just arrived. car flour and food. lpeclal prices while unloading. H. B. Outciiife, Hunter River.

le-SIM-IQ-‘I-ﬂi.

"Charlottetown T810132!‘ Study Group. P, W. College, Saturday. Dec. 8th, at 12.45. 11-3040

"Buying unlimited quantities dressed poultry December l2. Grad- td basis. Daniel Gus.

L-iltﬂl-lﬂ-l-Si.

"Concert in Vernon Hall Mon- day night. Dec. 10th, in aid of Vernon electric ligbts- Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hornbyl.

L406

"We will be buying dresssd poul- try all kinds at Bridgetown, Decem- ber ilth. having top market prices. Blsned Matthew do McLean Ltd.

L-SNQ-H-B-Oi.

"Corns to the Concert at Brook- ileld Hall Friday evening, December ‘I. Good programme. Bale of lunches. Admission l5 cents. If not fine 8st- iirdav nlsht. L-soss-ia-s-v.

"Poultry. We shsil be buying live Ind dressed Chickens and hwl ‘hmilshoat the season, paying top “trial-lee. aimed Island Cold L-SIII-iﬂ-‘l-tf.

"We will be ‘buying live and dressed chicken and fowl at Mon-

"Delicious Ho Work. afternoon the Baptist Baza 25c.

Willi?" “ml-M “médl III-l‘ l .

Montague. E-Hspczi-lﬂ-B-Oi.

"Nodes-we buyi

1;": a '~.ll-"“'~.:.'r:§li:.°'5f' 33% In at rooloyiﬂiml '°"'“ "

Prime Ministerzs-S-l-ieech At Brock- And Confidence Among Party

Cults

Read by

' (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, ‘CANADA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1934

Policies Issue In ampaign

Great Interest

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA. Dec. 8—Prime Minis- ter R. B. Bennett's address in Brockville last night may have had all the earmarks oi a kevnote campaign utterance, but those close to the government here hesitated to describe it t/iday. ' it was not believed Mr Bennett would lay manv oi his cards on the table so earlv. Nevertheless it was generaliv agreed that Cau- ada's wading policies would be (me of the outstanding issues of the campaign next vanr and the shia- mnrits of Rt. Hon, W. L. Macken- zie King on his return a few days ran from abroad. indicated that the Empire agreements would pre-

the two parties.

The opinion expressed here that when the Prime Minister is ready to fire the opening gun in the general election campaign ho will have considerablly more to oi- ier the electors than a defence o.’ his stewardship. What the new proposals will be the next session of Parliament will reveal.

It is already known that a com- prehensive scheme oi unemploy- ment insurance will bs laid before Parliament at the earliest oppor- tunity. Undoubtedly this will coupled with several items of s cial legislation of far-l cbing irn- portarlce, as well as proposals da- slgnsd to ‘ t the recurring evils of drought and pests in West- ern Canada. ,

The unemployment insurance measure will at once mecipitate a. debate on the question oi d- ing the British North America Act. Whether or not this becomes an issue depends upon the attitude of the opposition and the same holds true, naturally, with respect w all other proposals of the government

Y. When the Prime Minister is ready to open the campaign, and it is not expected until early in

(Continued on Page 8)

Clark Likely Conservative O rga n ize r

(YITAWA, Dec. B-rresh rumors oi pending political activity in the Conservativs Party today dis- closed that Brig. General John A. Clark YILQOuVeE bﬂfﬂikl‘ lull N0!‘ mer member of parliament ior Burrard, was s, likely candidate for the post oi Dominion organiser. Willie no official comment could bs secured hare it was learned that the appointment was being seri-

Conservative York (‘Ih-cnto) was nlltiliﬂl-

sent a cleariv defined 811i! .bﬂ§wéﬂl...-unplﬂigtgblg. ggnggqmnggg;

AlANIi0N lsnlllinl Puilcl

Germany And Frimce Assent to Proposal Which Meets With Approval of House of Commons.

(CI P. and A. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Eng., Dec. 6- ‘

Under Britain’s leadership one of the greatest steps ill years towards keeping peace in western Europe was ef- fected today-but at‘ the same time tension heighten- ed betwecn ‘Yugoslavia and Hungary.

Actions of various powers on Britaisfs initiative, in- cluding Germany, would seem to have removed the possibility of a flare-up, with

in the Saar Basin, which votes next, month whether to return to Germany, join France or remain under the League.

Nail Activities Curbed

Britain, dropping her “isolation" policy for more active measures to keep the peace, secured agreement to policing the Saar Basin with an international force during the ticklish plebiscite period, and gained the promise oi both France and Germany, ths directly inter- ested partics, that they would not intervene. Germany furthermore is curbing the chances oi Nazi inter- vention from her side of the bor- der. This is taking the fullest ad- vantage oi the earlier Franco-Ger- man agreement on disposition of property following the vote. Italy will join Britain in providing the bulk oi the international troops.

The League however while hav- ing the pleasant task of registering this agreement, will turn tomor- row in deal with the bitter charges and counter-charges between Yugoslavia and Hungary growin! out ofvths assassination of Yugo- slavian King Alexander. Willie both countries have agreed to put the matter up to the League, their relations wens strained further to- day by wholesale deportation oi former Hungarians from Yugo- slavian terrttory, Himgary charg- ing, and Yugoslavia denying, that they were evicted without warning and under conditions causing hardships.

(Continued on Page '1) STILL UNLOOATBD

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON, N. 8., Dec. d-No trace oi the ‘crssbouh of Freddie MacKim. missing 14-year-old Am- herst boy. last seen nsar Morlcion this week with "Checker" Burns. was reported by R. C. M. P. and police authorities hers tonight. opinion is the youth and the

iii; ssgﬁzﬁi

In Address

L{_____.

HON. R. B. HANSON Minister of Trade and Commerce, who reviewed the work of his de- partment at Fredericton last night.

BUMMISSIUN

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wis-c) UITAWA, Dec. 6—Tcmper5 were frayed and the evidence was punc- tuated with verbal clashes today when the parliamentary mass buy- ing comm‘ssion heard evidence re- lating to Dominion Stores Limited and Thrift Stores, Limited oi Mon- treal. It was the stormiest session oi the oumnli55l0n and held the in- terest oi scores oi spectators who lined the walls oi the Senate rail- wav committee room. The verbal fireworks started when Noman Snmimervilie, conunlssion counsel, attempted to introduce witnesses to combat evidence ores-

Deny Diplomatic Relations Are Broken Oﬂ’.

27,000 EXPELLED

Refugees Pour Into Hungary From Yugoslavia.

(By Charles H. Meister) (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec, 6-Yugoslavia today

"it iiﬂiiviii. sl1"lllri

made ready to expel all the 27,000 Hungarians living within her borders but de- llied indignantly reports from Hungary that those ex- pelled _ were subjected to hardships. ~___A_l_':(_l_!‘§lg_il __Qﬂice spokes: man, meanwhile, scoffed at rumors that the two nations had broken off diplomatic relations, tense since Yugo- slavia charged Hungary with “complicity” in the as- sassination of her king, Al- exander, at Marseille Oct. 9.

“Our appeal to the League of Nations comes up tomor- row,” the spokesman said, “and the very fact that we appealed to Geneva shows we expect justice through the League

(i on Page 3)

nwointed Minister of

hide. lf --‘ ’ duty of the government to advance

given the best Aim of Department

Ono oi the most important func- tions of the Department oi Trade and Commerce was to lend every as- sistance to increasing tha trade of

that only

treaty was concluded with Poland, which he considered d stop in the right direction. and that within the last tbres years ii trade treaties with foreign ' had been con-

aludsd.

Hr. Hanson referred to Prime llinistar H. B. Bennettﬁs "definita staicmant" with regard to trade, giv- sn at Brockville, Ont., last night, and continued that the matter oi in- craassd trade had been before the govsrnmsnt oi canada constantly In‘ many mull-bl past. Diﬂicultias bad bssn in the way, however. and

all tilnaa the government had dash-oils oi trading with the lsatas, but than had been sn the arias this comm-y called upon to nay in order

HANSON REVIEWS FOREIGN TRADE E X P _l_4_ N S I O N

Minister Of Trade And Commerce In Dominion Cabinet Tendered Civic Reception In Fredericton.

i (Canadian Pren, by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDEBIGION, N. B, Dec. &——|10IL R. B. Hanson, K.C., recently Trade and Commerce for the Dominion, nt a civic reception in his honor hero today declared he was in agreement with remarks oi Mayor W. G. Clark, regarding the neccssty oi increasing

of foreign trade did not. involve sacrifice, then it was the particularly to trade with the United States, he continued that if this country was called upon in make too great a sacrifice, it was the duty

of the government first to pause, conskier and weigh the balance. Ilc predicted that within the next few months the matter would be

ilnpsrativs that these be ovsr- Pacific

(Continued on Page 3)

such extension, he said. Referring

by the ‘u!

PRESS slllcl run nlo

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HONOLULU, Dec. 0 — ‘United States navy flyers pressed their search at sea today for Captain Charles '1'. P. Ulm and two fellow Australian aviators lost since Tues- day. and suthoritiés announced the efforts would continue "while there is any bopa"

Although prospects for rescuing ihs trio dwindled on the third day oi fruitlass searching. a heartening messslc was received from Bir Charla: Kingaford-Bnlith, trans- iiyor, in which he express- ed belief that Ulurs plane might ﬂoat "lsvsrai days."

nus m‘ is! “moon aucxnlilco. 11.5., ‘Dec. a-lc.

with the United States had gtaa

5 a

4-» Dilution-lass; _

by the New Bsaland Insurance

ill-losses up to svslloo were pus‘

Everybody

Serbian -Hungarian Situation Sc

yi2n4suv' _.4ldEY cuqrz12nusnr .S1;4JTV lav .leLnssL41v;g_lDzor<2ei

Curbs Plot

JOSEPH STALIN

Dictator of Russia, who used dras- ﬂc measures in suppressing a. plot against Soviet officials.

P.E.l. MAN

10 PAGES

. . TENSE

Bcalglorylprlnpfrcmllsﬂml; couqncstcfonrselvcs.

Serbians Cross Hungarian Border.

SITUATION

Hungarians A t t a c k Border

Fe a r O n Town.

SZEGED, Hungary, Dec. 7—(Friday)-Regular Serb- ian troops crossed the Hun- garian border three miles from here early today and nearly precipitated a battle with Hungarian forces,

Only with the greatest difficulty were the Hungar- ian officers able to restrain their men from accepting a

Yugoslav challenge. The i-situation was most tense and serious trouble was feared.

Yugoslav soldiers shouted threats and lmprecations across the frontier at the Hungarians, as thousands of Hungarian expelled from Yugoslavia continued to pour across the border.

Szeged and nearby vil- lages were choked with the

REPURTEB

without any thought of breaking our re- M I s s | N G lotions with Hungary.” _

Mr. Lester Giddings, Charlottetown, Re- ported Missing Since Nov. 20.

Mr. Lester Giddings, 29-year-old,

son of Mrs. Joseph Giddings, 141%

Weymouth St, Charlottetown, has been reported missing since Nov. 20th. Ml‘. Giddings left Charlotte- town June llth on a boat for the West Indies. He became ill and re- turned to Montreal, where he enter- ed the Snint Luke Hospital. He was discharged from the hospital on Nov. 14th, and his mother received word on Nov. 20th that he was leaving for the Island that day. Mrs. Gid- dings also received a letter from Les- ter to the some effect. Since then nothing has been hoard oi him. Mr. Giddings is 6 feet toil, dark hair, brown eyes, dark conlplexlon. Both arms are tatooed. When last seen he was wearing a dark brown suit. He had very little money. Montreal police have been notified.

TALK BUTTER. BOYCOTT

JOHANNmBUR/G. South Africa. Dec. 6—(C.P.>-Thoi-e uni". much talk of a butter boycott here rec- ently when prioes were raised to about 50 cents a pound on account oi the cattle feed shortage.

Synthetic Silk

From Southern Pine Trees

|those of the current markets. '

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirﬂ)

NEW YORK, Dec. it-Synthetic silken yarn from southern pine trees-the first ever made-was shown here tonight with announce- ment of the discovery oi a process through which the pin-z forests of the United States South can be made into cloth.

The making: oi artiﬁcial yarns from southern pine has been a goal oi chemists and a commercial dream for wars. The supply in southern forests is inexhaustible.

Eager efforts were made to tap this cellulose soilrce because it was ornzvio-l m be mow Qf‘(lil"’f1lf‘ﬁl,

Companyonrk intha recent wallow.

and tonight's anntuncement quotes basic material cod prinl ball

cfnosnslasbsndcllsr

refugees. Thousands more were coming and indigna- tion prevailed against Yugo- slavia in the Hungarian bor- der towns where it was re- cognized the Hungarian army is far too small to challenge Yugoslavia.

IQ‘ Attad

BZEGEDJHHMI-IMDBcJ-Awids- spread belief that Yugoslav troops may attack this beautiful Hungar- ian border city tonight added terror to the indignation stirred by Yugo- slaivia‘s expulsion Cf Hungarian res- idents.

As streams 01 w ’ refugees, manyoithemsoillastoneed hospital treatment, poured across the border, soldiers crowded the streets and heavy guards oi police surrounded the schools where the refugees were sleeping on army

rio

. I ungarzan Troopsi

cots.

Dusk found 1.300 former Yugo- slav residents being cared for in Bzeged, with another refugee train expected some time during the night.

Meanwhile Yugoslav sources said Yugoslav troops stationed near the border were relieved every four] days so as to be ready if orders to march into Hungary came and city oﬂlcials, while discounting the reports that an attack was con- templated. said Szeged was pre- pared to defend itself.

A broken leg failed to prevent the expulsion oi Istvan Dicso, four- yeer-old boy. who was among the 400 refugees arriving tonight. A woman exhibited .twins born only three days before her deportation.

en Yarn Made

The yarn, a shining white skeln, was exhibited at a dinner at the Chemists Club here in honor oi Dr. Charles l-l. l-ierty of Bavanah, 6a., disoove =- of the process; Francis P. Garvan, president oi the Cshmi-

cal Foundation which has been backing the research, and Morris Poncho . a famous chemist.

‘ The silken white stuff was made from Georgia slash pine and Geor-

Gnalllal, Icallsl INF";

Inralnt Charlottetown Glarlhn Two Celia _ _

Ia 61:.

Armed Clash Yesterdayilllill TERRUN Narrowly Averted Between RUNS Rlllilvf SerbAnd

IN SUVIIFT

Entire Staff 0f Lenin- gkad Ogpu Wiped-

Out As Troops Raiil 1

Building.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wirﬁ

LONDON, Dec. 1 - (swan-st Warsaw dispatch to the Euprcﬂ" said today that Thursday Bu] 1c!‘- ror ran riot in Moscow and othcl parts of Russia with more than 501i persons. including wmnen and. children, slmunarily shot within the last few hours.

The dispatch said the scum! of shooting was beard every feiv mmuicslntbeIs/wcourtsandtbal among those executed was the al- stash, Leonid Nicolﬂeff, who slew! the Communist lmder SargeiKirolf, Nicolaieff’; wife, suns, two tbugih tel-s and 85 year old mother.

Fourteen officials of the Moscow, 081W. the Union State political ad- rnisllstraticn, also were executed ac- cording to the Warsaw report.

rush: Oasmiq Joesph stall! was

Chief Yagodn and ordccd wide- arrests and axiscutims and called in the Red Army to protect himself and the government. Finding dimffodtion in the Innﬂaa grad Ogpu, he sent members oii the Moscow Ogpu to arrest the com- missars in Leningrad ,. ‘ ay, the dispatch continued, and as the men from Moscow entered the building the Ieningrad Ogpu mem- bers filed at them and s. desperain battle followed. ;

Bifroopa '

Wisr Conunimar mementi Val cshlloff who was then in Lenin.

(Continued on Page S)

W-“Moae- SHOPPING __pAYs

ANAPVLE A liar Keevs 4st. iiocfou AWAY‘,-

uutaes You aiif ‘file Saws iN Your. APPENDPA g

—--~-----_¢_- Strong northcasicriy winds; fa.) and colder. (Canadian Press) .\il:}'s‘l-‘.()R()L(l(lil?.\i. ()l~‘l~‘iCIi_ Tor- onto, liar. 6~l\i.ininlum and maxhnlsm

tom peratu res :- linwsoll .,, 8 N Aklllvlk ... . Nil l! Vancouver M 00 Edmonton a (‘algury . ' Rl-ginll 3B 1. Winnirwg . 53 15 Toronto Q Kingston ltnwll l . blontrl-n , Qnohce mint John ‘ linlifzlx . U Cnarlolioiowm ¥ TDRIICART billrilinu- Prorinrenw-Stmng I0!“- easlcrly winds; fair and. coldsi". ~ - High um- this morning at us: and tonight nt i0 Ill -. . Sun sols this afternoon at Li! iﬂt

rlaon innlorrow morning at ‘LN. Firs.‘ qnnrir-r llloon Thanh). DOI- 13 ii 7-2 n m

81B loblonv- Th9 "993 we" Mn‘ ‘SIIYIIIIIPPIHIP. tide eighteen llfilﬂﬂ vsrted at Bavanal} into a blanched kltct than CIIIHOMMOWIX.

snlphiia wood pup. It was liro- - -; duced in the same experimental magi‘? u m ~- oiant at Savannah in which Dr. """ “°""°" ' ' mu-

Herty recently made newsprint Dillhﬂl

‘ a-n-ase-sm-saaaea-ua-ﬂshrsréaaomn

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r .\i , - . » 1‘ - ll (In l1 A. _ , ploa. aims’. “lifmuiii ~31