IMAXIMS‘

lora

MERE MAN

Anaanwflsalotalrnmeyisal- waslslllealhdp-coiflflkh

u“, lauded an mm: Oaaedlaa ‘Iwo 0i

Express Is _ off Bridge Into RIV-

8i‘.

(Associated Proll)

HVEEUX, rrance. Oot ‘EA-Thirty gm pcrsOill are known dead and b0 unwed 1n the wreck of the Paris-

near

chcrbours “We” "Mn 3,1,“, Eller, nine miles from here.

Fiery TIT RTY-FIIIE BEAT] IN PARIS TRAIN NRIEIIK

[Wit I ‘ured As Fast T y n] Hurled

tee Grapples

ing Committee tomorrow.

GENEVA. Oct. 24. — (Al!) — A dilemma having a bearing on the peace of Europe confronted disarm- ament delegates tonight as they prepared for a session of the Steer-

If they proceed to construct an

>Z'///’

The People's aper

/, ' vpfl" -

-.__ - -..-__.._..< \

§}*'“

(lovers Prince Edward rum Like the Dew

seemed to favor adopting a middle course and adjourn for a month or more after appointing a fairly large committee to put into .concrete form the points of agreement and to draft for future consideration matters on which the British chairman, Arthur

Adjournment . OI-NTISAPPFARANITE

Arms Conference Believed _ Certain

Neither Britain Nor France Repre- sented As Steering Commit- _V_I,_7ith Problems

or alus snu A mvurnv

Finding of Foot Link- ed With Mysterious Disappearance o f, Cousins.

l‘ FRlEiDER-IOTON. N. 3.. Oct. 24- (CPJ-R/aports that police at Pen- insula, Que., are holding a young man in connection with the disap- pearance of Marguerite and lldlaud Ascah. cousins, are untrue, ofific- ials of the Royal Canadian Mount-

Read by Everybody

._~.a .- an». .

MERE MAN

Most men owe everything to their wives-especially on pay day.

MAXIMS

QFA

Annual Subscription Delivered Q00 B! Iail [L50

Clllill lid U. I. L

Snowstorm In Montreal

(Canadian Pren)

MONTREAL, Oct. t4—Start- ingssaiishtfalibutincrees- ing in intensity during the evening, a snowstorm had blanketed Montreal streets in more than two inches of snow late tonight.

It was the earliest snowfall of any autumn for eight years and took the city by surprise. Automobile and foot traffic was impeded.

According to the weatherman at McGili University tbs last early fall here was on Oct. 25, 1925.

By Louis P. Lochner, Associated Press Staff Writer.

BERLIIN, Oct. Bt-(APJ-Chazi- cellor Adolf Hitler pleaded with Germany today to endorse his reg- ime in its efforts to win equality for Germany abroad and domestic peace at home.

“We desire to live with all others

But W_a_ves Th

German Voters Keyed To Fever Pitch By Belligerent “Fighting Speech” Of Nazi Leader. Former CroWnPrinceAmong Supporters

that his voice frequently broke.

He invoked every device known to the orator - inventive, sarcasm, emotion, entrcaty-ohd again and again brought his audience to pitch- es of the highest excite-hunt and wild applause.

Attacks Vcrsaliir ~.

e Sword

GERMAN PTNIBE N011] BRITISH NENSPAPERMAN

London Daily Tele- " graph Correspond- ent Held On Charge of “Suspicion of Es-

a ti th ‘ m“ 11°11"! 011 W1 011i’- Gemiauy. Henderson, said agreement would be m pews‘. m, asserted’ “m, others

i A

I

'0

liurkd Into River

The express was rounding o. mgrp turn when the accident oc- curred. The engne and four coach- n were hurled from the tracks" 0" g 33-foot. viaduct and into the

Bnuloir River -

i; (Continued on Page 8)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

" Anrmunccmsnt are this rolumn at 2 cents strictly ply/able in adrannO.

"Dance in Iona Hall, ‘Thursday.

Oct. 20. 2102 "Dance in St. Charles Hall, Thursday, October 20th. 2110. "Tomorrow-St. James ‘ Hal- lowecu Tea. and Sale. 2120.

"Notlcc.—Pub1lc Dances in Crap- aud Hail discontinued. 2123.

"St. James Halloween tea to- morrow, 40 cents. 21

"The Kingston play at Braclfley Hall postponed.

"Chicken Supper at Fredericton, November 2nd, in aid of church. 2111.

"Kcvp this date open. November 9th. Chicken Supper and Bazaar, Hunter River. 211

"Come to the dance in Graham's Road H.111 Wednesday night, Oc- tober 23th. 211

"Duhcci Fortune Hall Friday. gctttpbur 21th. If not fine. Monday. - ‘ 2

"Borden Rink dance, Abegweit l-iotcl, Wednesday, on. 25th. n1- llotts orchestra. Admission 35 cents. 3055

"Hallowehn dance Grand View Hall. Tuesday. Oct. 31st. Fancy All“). prizes, refreshments. Admis- slon 15c. 2147

"Bee the B. I. S. through Thursday night in their endeavor to equip a young boy with an arti- ilclul limb. 2141

"Come to dance in Summerfield m" Friday. Oct. 21m. Admission, sonic 2o cents, ladies free. Pro- ceeds for hockey cluh. 2144

, "Dance in Jubilee Hall. St Andrews, Rriday night, October 21. If not fine Monday night Free lunch. 3

"Rfisular B. I. S. midweek auc- tion forty-fives, modern and old lime dance tonight. Wonderful llrizcs. music galore. 2140

"Chicken 511F901‘ Rid Entertain- ment followed by dancing. St. James H1111, Summerfleld, Monday night. OCWTXEI 30th. 313B.

"Chicken Supper, Dance, Bingo In o. M. a. s. mu. Vernon River. 0n Monday evening. October 30th Inst. Reserve this date. 212i.

“Toothsomn candy, fancy work, ielllea and pickles for sale at St. James Hall tomorrow, besides delicious tea. 2118.

1

"All patrons wishing to 50012110 gnhgesatpleese call at the factory Be same on Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Stanley Bfldse Dairy oo. ms.

"Notice-The Island Seeds As- sociation wiil be x to receive othy

Bent Seed and ‘"4911! after November

"r will be basins

W.I. IE6.

dressed 110M "'85!!! out, Thursday all day and until l0 A. M. October 26th

Frid

Inserted il per wurr‘

3- given.

3T 1- urday. November 4th.

. eque vs. Albany.

500d for.

they believed the! will incur ‘he risk of angering the Reich further, and if they abandon disarmament altogether they feel they might run ‘the risk of giving Germany an ax- cuse for denouncing the Versailles Treaty and rearzning without limit.

Favor Adjournment

“relatively easy.”

Neither sir John Simon, the Bri- tish Foreign Secretary. nor Joseph Paul Boncour. the Foreign Minister in the resigned French Cabinet, were expected to attend the meeting of the Steering Committee or that of

The majority opinion tonight

the conference the following day. This led to the prediction that the conference will be recessed in some way or other.

Will Have

Reactions

speech here today that Fresident Roosevelt's eflorts to expand m; 1n.

world.

It is very doubtful, he added, whether any country would he able to remain on the gold standard.

"Dance in Forest Hill Hall, wed- nesday, October 25th. 3133,

"Come to Hortons Masquerade Dance Friday. October 21m. Prise: 2134.

"Concert and Dance in wood n-

3 lands Orange Hall, October 27th. - Admission ibc. " 213d. "Mount Herbert Ladies‘ Aid

P1111171‘! Bale. Moore 6r McLeod! Bat- 2132.

"We will be buying ‘dremed hogs. organs out, Thursday all day and Friday until noon, October 20th and 27th paying highest market prices. P. McNutt 8r Sou, Kensington.‘ 2046.

"Borden Line Club, bacon hogs fair, Albany, Wednesday, Oct. 25. Loading hogs all day. Entries re- ceived until last day. W. J. Reid. 596N331’?- i955

"I will be buying dressed hogs, organs out. Thursday all day and Friday until noon, October 26th and 27th, paying highest market prices. A. B. Cutciiffe, Hunter River. 2047.

"Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live long if you buy an endowment at age 86. Arrange for one today. Consult J. A. Moors. manager, Charlottetown. 1178

"Come to Cmoert, Oyster and Bean Supper in Cavendish Hall, Thursday evening. October 26th. Clever artists from Charlottetown. and Summerelde to take part. mission 35c and lilo in aid cf lgall 2 8'1.

nan: exhibit-ion pull. lower Bed- 2100

PAY III AIWAIIBE

simian-unwound. responsibility feslnslladvte. when bills are sent out. fntaranoruohadvhwlll

‘,- pearanlesstheerderhse- oolnpanledwilhpayment.

OIAIIDTIIIOII GUARDIAN

NOTPDIGHAM, England, Oct. 24. ——(A.P.)—Sir George Paish, world- famed economist, declared in a

Urge Strong Coalition Government For lilrance-

PARJIS. Oct. 24—(A.P.)—A strong coalition govanunent lke that of Jayunond Poincare in 1926 and the sidetrarklng or socialists for a new centre majority were urged upon President ‘Albert mbrun in pro- tract/cd conferences today to suc- coed the fallen cabinet of Edouard

Daladler.

come of the United States was hav- 43 ing serious reactions all ever the

Ad-

“Tug of war, Bedeque, Wednes- day evening. As it is impossible. in

North Bedequava Freetown in a completing pull of the series; semi finch, St. Eleanors vs. New An-

M. Daladierw denuno at on of the Socialist leader Leon Blum, as the Chnmlber 0f Deputies this morning gave the Premier a vote of no con- fidence in his budget-balancing measures spilt the Socialists and wrecked present chances of b; dg- ing the breach.

A resumption of the old left ma. jorlty, also, was considered impos- slblt-beoausc of the bitterness be- tween Dalndier-‘s party, the 35mm] Socialist, and their erstwhile sup- portere. the Soclalsts.

SHIPS cnumr THRELDEAB

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. - (A. ‘PJ — The cruiser Chicago, a new United States fighting ship, was badly damaged, two members of her crew died of injuries, another was seriously hurt and a fourth was mis- sing after a collision today with the British freighter ‘a .ver Pal.

The vessels came together in a fog off Point Sur, 130 miles south of here.

A great hole was torn in the port side of the Chicago. The bow of the Silver Palm "wok her just forward of the number one turret; penetra- ted the heavy armor plate and bor-

ed in until it reached almost to mid- ship.

Chief pay clerk John W. Troy, of Newport. R.l.. was instantly killed. Lieutenant H. A. MaoFariane, of Haverhlll, Mass, was missing, poss- ibly pinned in the mangled section of the imp. Lieutenant r‘. s. cmv-

“Trmll w “mlxuni W11!!!» m velle marine officer of Waterloo, OOIIIPTQOC S110 Si!!!“ ill Dill night T . u“ ‘mowing m," Wm’ N.Y.. died late today of his injuries

and machinist Joseph A. Ohlers, of Camden, N. J., was seriously hurt.

Shots Fired In Shoe Strike Area

BROCKTON, Mesa. Oct. 24.-(A. pp-shots were fired tonight as a "om, o1 "imported" workers of the w_ 1,, Douglas Shoe Company here were stoned and pelted with fruit and vegetables by etrlkino employee- Pclice said the shots were fired into the air by the out-of-wwn workers as Windshields and windows in ten automobiles in which they were le- tuming to Boston were smashed by

Swill

ed Police headquarters hem said tonght.

No development has occurred since yesterday, when a sport shoe said to have been worn by Maude when she disappeared on August 31f was found at Peninsula, accord- ing tc the R. C. M. P. who are ald- lng Quebec Provincial P i in the case.

FOOT EDENTLE i1. u

The shoe was found about 200 yards from the spot where mem- .ers of the Ascah family found the naked right foot of a girl on Sat- urday. The foot was sad lo have been identified by the family as that of Marguerite, and the discov- eries have led to the belief both

girls are dead. Mystery still shrouds.

their fate, however. The foot was located at low tide

lznuvlcr 1111a nun BREAK

draw the consequences. We shall sign nothing that is dishonorable. If any nation is entitled to claim Divine help it is Germany.

Passionate , "I would rather dle than act dis-

honorahly toward my nation. If I fail therein. send mo to the gal-

F011 lprluv

Guards Frustrate At- tempt of Costello to Break Free in Court- room. ~

(Canadian Press)

PORT OF SPAIN. ‘Trinidad. Oct. I z-i-Gahrlel Castillo, member of a trio who hrolee jail and left a long

1 between two rocks we yards from trail of lawlessnw in their wake

(Continued on Page 8)

vms m: ivun DEATH

(Canadian Press)

YARMOUTT-l, N. S., Oct QA-A dramafc race against time with a human life as the stake 'nded t0- day when a speeding arnuhlance roared ‘nto ‘his town at the end of an BO-mlle dath. In it lay Neil Acker, 815, his rigit leg shattered by a rifle bullet. '

Acedent-lly Shot

The race with d ath had begun hours beforc in the wild barrens about Lake George in Sbelburne County- The y:ung Sheihume spotsman was huntng moose with three companions when a rifle held by one of th“ hunters. Gordon Wesley. discharged accidentally

(Continued on Page 3)

EagerlyAtuait Report 15y Royal Commission

IDNDON, Oct ze-(wednesday) (C. P. C..ble)-—'1lhe vlnanclalTlmee today described itself editorially l8 eagerly awaiting the report of the Royal Commlsson on Canadian Banking and said last ntsht-‘B speeches at the Canada Club by Lord Macmillan and. sir Charles Addis, the Commission's two Brit- ish members, revealed they found much to admire in the Dominions economic structure-

Tho nearnesa of the United Stat- es, the newspaper said, gives that country an important influence on Canadian thought, but sound cur- neey views seems phpcnderant in tho Dominion.

DIE! IUDDINLY (Canadian Press)

BRIGUB, Nflll, Oct. 24—A. E. Harris. for many years manssins director of the Anglo Newfound- lmd Dwmbment Company, died mddmly It his bmns here. For the 118$ l" 80hr! he had been living in retirement, devoting hirmelf to Dalfltlns- his landscapes and sea- sfiflbfle of Newfoundland make a INN-Ila coileetim

before their recapture. made a fresh break for liberty as prison guards led him in‘o court to face a charge of robbery with violence.

Breaks Free

Taking advantage of his-escorts momentary lapse of attention the despcrado broke free and dashed for the courtroom door. Armed guards immediately surrounded him, however, and he was 1m to the dock in handcuffs. Inter. the presiding judge ordered his hands freed on his promise to stage no further attempt at liberty.

Terrorized Villagers

Castillds trial on the robbery charge follows depredations com- mitted in the ‘Trinidad jungles wh‘le he and his two companions roamed through the forests for a month after their dramatic break from jail. Hinterland villages were

terrorized by the armed convicts,‘

who crept from hiding at night; to, plunder homes and gardens to se-' cure supplies. '

When police finally cornered the criminals one was dead from a knife thrust through the heart The remaining pair, Castillo and Joseph Bango, were suffering from Drlvation and exposure. and glad to exchange their hard-eamed freedom for the comparative com- fort of jail.

I

Australian Flier Given Grant

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct 24-(0. P. OdbiQ-As the nsult of a wide public agitation for --,--, ‘ ‘ ‘ of Air Commodore S": Charles KIngsford-Smith, famous flyer, to some public position the Federal Government has announced a grant of $15,000 to him, no position being available.

‘Tripping’, merited Sir Char- les. He said the money would go wards establishing him in the

Bermuda Gov. To Balance Budget

(Canadian Press Cable)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 24- A warning that expenditures must be pared to meet revenue was soundcd in Govemcr Sir Thomas gubivs spzcch at the opening o] m; Bermuda Legislature

lows."

His appeal, a 85-minute address maturing the inauguration here of the Reichstag election campaign in preparation for the November 12 plebiscite on the administration's foreign policies, was so passionate

He elaborately defended his ad- ministration and concerned himself principally with the complaint that the rest of thejvorld docs not un- derstand Germany. Ills :1 rrulgn- ment of the Versailles 'l‘reazy and reparations was marked by bii-LCI‘ attacks on Great Brltalr, lmmcc and the late Woodrow Wilson, Uni- ted States war-time PlJCSlClUilZ

“The only nations which can con- tinue to live in the long run. he as- serted, “are those which are willing to sacrifice lives for honor."

“Germany entered the war against

(Continued on Page 3)

Lindbergh Case Again Crops Up

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 24—L1eut. James Fnn. former bodyguard to ~ Col. Charles A, Lindbergh, is con- Tivincod that John Gorch, held by ‘Boston police, is in no way con- nected with the kidnapping and ‘slaying of the Lindbergh baby, a high official of the New York Po- lice Department sa'd tonight.

The official said he had received this information from Finn, who was sent to interrogate Gorch, in a telephone conversation, and that Finn will return to New York im- med'ately.

BANK IIULIJIIPS 1 N S TAT E S

MONTREAL. Oct. -24—(C.P.)— Three United states banks were robbed n as many states yesterday.

Four robbers rifled the vaults of the Merchant's National Bank at Nebraska. City, Nab, and carried away three persons who were in the bank at the time. The hostag- es were released a short time lat- er.

The bank was closed immediately

after the roblbery so that officials could seek fingerprints. A check of the loss showed $5.000 in cash missing. Four men held up the Western State Bank at South Bend, Ind, and escaped with $1,000 in ceslh and $1.000 in liberty bonds.

The Schneclrsvllle State Bank of

pionage.”

(Associated Press)

MUNICH, Oct. 24—Noei Punter, a correspondent for the London Daily Telegraph, was held at police headquarters on an official charge of “suspicion of espionage" tonight without being permittcd to com- municntc will; the British Consul General.

The official appealed to the po- lice president 0n behalf of the nmvspaperman but. was told the investigation of the case was "in such a stage that nobody is per- mitted to see Penter." The Consul General protested thereupon and said he would return tomorrow

usu 11111211 111111 1111111110 or sulpmuv

Norwegian Represen- tative of German In- dustrial Plant Ex- presses Amusement at Suggestion.

(Canadian Press)

ormwa, Oct. 2i. - EXPTESSTIIB amusement at the suggestion that his mission to Canada for the pur- pose of contracting with the Inter- national Nickel Co. for supplies o! that metal might be connected with the re-arming of Germany, Aystcn Berg, representing the I. G. Farben- industrie of Frankfurt-Am-Main, tonight reiterated that his duties were much more pcncciul. Mr. Berg arrived here today with Colonel W. A, 315110;), V5,, D.S.O,. Canada's war-time flying ace. l-lc will PW- ceed to Sudbury toms!“-

Mr. Berg emphatic-oily dissociated himself from any connection With the German Government, The I. G. Company, he said, was the large“ dye and chemical corporation in, Germany—perhaps 1n the world —

used many metals. Nickel was one.

Normally the company employed 100,000 hands in its huge plant.

A Norwegian by birth and still a resident of that country, Mr. Berg has boon with the l, G. Farboxnn- dustrie for the last 2n‘ years with the exception of the war years when he was employed by the Allies in the establishment, and operation of industrial plants in France.

Allentown, 9a.. was robbed of $1,000 by three men who escaped in an‘ utomoblie.

Little

(Canadian Press)

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., Oct 24- Hope for the safety of J. Shirley B. Eisner dimmed today as thick weather called a halt to the scorch for the Liverpool commercial trav- eller, missing since he set out from l-iarbor Saturday in a frail outboard motor craft-

A Royal Canadian Mounted Poi- ice plane sped along beneath the low-hang ng fcg banks this morn- ing, iis observer scanning the

choppy sens for sight of the little

boat, but the plane was forced give up the search when the wee. ther grew threatening-

He had nothing to say on the political or economical situation in Germany.

Hope Held For Liverpool Man’s Safety

Livcrpool mariners. nftcr search- ing tho waters off the harbor in small boats, returned to port with- out having found trace of the mpsjng man. They express 112110! his croft 11nd bccn su-nmped by heavy sens as he headed towards an off shore isfrml on a duck- hunilng trip.

Elsn r's young w.fe. howevcr, re- fused 1o give up. hope for her hus- band's life.

At her request, radio stations a- 1mg the Nova Scc-tian coast to-

to,nig.xi broadcast a mcissgc to At-

‘hniic sunning in bc on Lin‘ watch Tfor the little I304)-

and in its many and varied products;

with a more emphatic demand. Apartment Raided

After Penis-rs arrest earlier to. day his apartment was searched and all documents confiscated C. A. Ebach, Munich correspondent for Reuters (British) News Agency, who shared the apartment with Penter, also was threatened with arrest but fled into hiding.

Unofflclallv Pehter was told the ire of authorities was aroused by his article of a speech Chancellor Hitler gave before storm troopers near Kelheim. Bavaria. last Sun- dill’, in which Hitler repeated Ger-

(Continued on Page s)

The T/Veather, Etc

{as l Folks who favor 4o wolf