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P

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_ urn-truss ‘

iii

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Ioudod uo-l Guns-din Two Cents

Amlnmkficmnlyenntloilfhe mmdsntollthofdldcrofhisouir-o

-_—- . c llirxiregiumival Mood For

SHARE or THE FRENBiIEAIiKI-Il

Quota On Canadian Canned Salmon For

LONDON, Nov. 29.

t‘ Year 1935 Set At 9r gorgeous show London j‘ 285,200 Pounds.

j lcfr. By Gaurdinnh Speolll

mfl§wt;.,‘,'°'-,.,..'°"“, “If.” m, old city to the, chimne

much

quota for

metric

salmon

government hos iccordsd n the year lfljb of 42.660 quintals or 0,286,300 Pflimds applicable to Canadian ofllllléd imported into name. shipments must not .be cleared through the customl in French ports before Jan- 1,1935. Licenses. however, may be issued at Canad-

lsh ports from Dec. l. i084.

The official announcement clari- fied the situation in respect to the

Uh

King and Queen.

holich market for Canadian csn- country honeymoon. ned mlmon during the

coming . year. Canada now shares the mar- ket with Japan ‘and Russia, all three nations having been granted the French minimum tariff 0n

canned salmon. The United States the 1110B?- 0! it.

product enters the French market

under the intermediate tariff. For the l4 months from Oct. so, o! carnival reigned at all London

i933, to Nov. 30, 1084, Canada's canned salmon quota from France was 74.670 qulntals. This was a

ing still held the city and the spirit cess Marina drove to the Abbey for ‘s the first ceremony. dukes

While kinds and queens,

period of ll months. and at that mmlsy Hall.

time Russia was not in the picture. Since ihcn, however, France has accorded to Russia her minimum tariff on canned salmon and that f-ountry is given I share of the

nllrket.

INDUCTION THIS EVENING

_...'..._ (C P- FY Guardian’! Special WIN)

SYDNEY, Nov. 29.--At Falmouth Stlffl‘. Church here Iridny evening. Rev. L. B. Campbell, of Summersldefl will be inducted u pastor of the of the Abbey, where sleep

First Uni-rd Church.

Dr. John Pringls will preside and Rev. D. Mntheson, of New Water-

Two colorful ceremonies, eac

alike.

It was the city's biggest event 11"1°'1 Wrhsvi- i1“ wrenetlon or devils/ht to make their wsy in the King George 25 years ago and lon- murky dwwn to the streets‘ "along donors, their numbers swelled by which m; pl-ocggglong paged,

tmwm“ 91'1"“ 91° Pwviiwes, made Smiling and waving is the surge

places o‘! amusement as the Royal honeymooners sought seclusl 1n at and dnchesses, 10rd; and ladies, di. the E1111 11! Wdlsyb country home. Dlomats and other distinguished w.

steel» ‘ in centuries of tradition, united the pair, whose romance. born der the domes of the vaulted Abbey at the country estate of Prince Paul as he led the couple through the of Yugoslavia in the beautiful Blo- wedding lines.

venian Alps, thrilled rich and poor

~The first was the improssivoiler- from»

Since Coronation

_ Of King George. Honeymooners Seek Seclusiotlfit Himley Hall. (By Burdette T. Johns)

5 t Q (Copyright, 1984, by the Associated Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

-— In the grandest, most has seen in many years,

beautiful Princess Marina of Greece today became the bride of the Duke of Kent, youngest Bon of the

A half million persons that packed this staid

y-tops roared cheer after

cheer as the» young couple, parading in glittering processions from Buckingham Palace to Westmin- streer Abbey sud back, were joined in matrimony. veriah, happy egoltemnt, up; n, 1111 11118111“! by only morning ram. ham Palace before members d: the

fog and mist d tbs - from the momerlltxpginmss couples mmedh“ ‘ammu’

‘mouse-lids stayed up all night to

‘PI-kins wiv. peered out between be on hand to witness the start of the curtains of her Buckingham the day's pageontry and ceremonial. Palace suite until shouting throngs the three processions which took the saw the newly-weds off for their bridal pair, the King and Queen llld

their Royal guests to the Abbey. Thousands of others arose before

of fervent adulation swelled about

Tonight the mood of merry-lnak- them, the Duke of Kent and Pvln-

sous listened breathlessly, the re- h sonult voice of the white-haired Archbishop of Canterbury rs-ng un-

As the light of tapers in candel- abra and menorahs gllnted back thewlaborate

. vice o! the Church of Enllmd. w- handsome dresses, the jewels and

ford. will hddress the Minister. Rev. Canterbury while the most imposln A. W. Guild. of Glace Boy. will ad- gathering of many years, its splen

dross tllo congregation, while nev.‘

A. R. Mclvor, of Marion Bridge will ‘ watched in impressive silence.

breach

the sermon.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS,

and gold private chapel of Bucking

. MEETINGS. ETC ‘BGIIkGI’

"Silver wing Follies at Kensirlg-

\

ion. Friday, November ao.

Queen Hotel are buying every week

l-zom-n-zo-ai.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire llAL-IFAX..Nov. Nw-J. A. C. Os

dgy except saturwm quantum,“ o! liinzland to become Deputy Gov

i \ Pilulilil. ‘hue Iliilltilor 00., next

111i. best market prices.

i lhrket,

"Chnrllv Cake Bale in Rochfcrd

Queen Street.

ll-Zl-tf.

k;-1mpo,mnt_ 00mm‘ u. on Pomner Duchess cf York. for highest cash returns before1 leliirl . P g l iwill be for five years and it has B w m“ n E" md Pomtrybeen arranged that he’ may return

to England before the expiry of his

term as deputy governor if he can

L 2156.

will arrive here tomorrow in the lin

Bqum school on mmrday. De? be conveniently released.

ember 1

st. Afternoon and evening lt-flffl-ll-ilo-lfl-ii. ‘

Orwell ‘mwmu

' c._.__ ‘Whist mg 133mg m

\

l3,

ud Em i111 l0

fromBtoV.

I "Come to the card party and i 1111M 1n Hope River-Hall ruddy. '1 “1111- 10- n-zoto

‘gtemember Zion Church hot sq ey supp" “ma?” mwm‘ liner will mark the opening of th winter port season in Halifax. She hu on board lfl passengers from

hiverpcoL-Bslfnnt and Glasgow, 6.000

. n-ml-u-so-ll Qéwhflqtllfi Church, ummh m, o, m“ m, m m,

"lid muddy. December

11ml A. s. wedlock

ll-aecn-u-ao-ai.

‘£9116 Qblcndid feature of Bun Life “Wm. mdowmoats. is. that

"V111! for yourself your de- Wmu are protected m the mu M11111- You contract to ave. Oeu- ‘1111 J. A. Moore, Manager.

4th A. M. Kehlilil@ Monday.

| Fifty-two years of age. Mr. 0s

m‘- Monday. December 3rd. If not Jun‘ 1- m“ 11111 Tuesday mm. Lunch served. 144938-1140.

llwell as the statistical dspuuheh

other important financial matters. Arrival of the Canadian Pccifi

‘ Arrive Today

borne, granted leave from the Bank

erfior of the new Bunk of Canada.

Bis sppointment, effective Dec. i.

borne has been with the Bank of England since he was 20 and was d Secretory of the Bani:

| Previously he had armored the f l oversea‘ um on m dep mm“ ‘ti. It is anticipated the vexed ques- ' and also hsd European experience nneotion with the stabilization of credits, organisation of tho bank for lnternationsl settlements and

ried out before the crowned heads decorations of the galaxy of great. and the notables cf England and the he intoned, slowly: r ‘ 1 continent in the old world setting of Westminster Abbey._ Bencsth the highwindows and tile roomy arches

mund, wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife, to live together af-

the Enr- ter God's ordinance in the holy birds crest. the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina. spoke their vow before the August Archbishop. o

estate of matrimony? Wilt thou love her. comfort her, honor and keep '1 her in sickness and in health; and, B foreskin: all others, keep thee only - unto her, so long as ye both shell

dor shining softly under candlelight, live?"

The Duke of Kent's voim carried

The second service was the i.l00- om up, 1.5g mwg u, kneeling-beside year-old rites of the Greek orthodox ‘hi; Princess, he firmly answered: Church, solemnimd in the white -—-— -————

- (Continued on Page 8)

Relief Problems Will Be Discussed

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

UITAWA Nov. lib-Ontario's re- " lief problems will be the subject of discussion between Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett and Premier Mitchell l1‘. Hepburn here on Sat- urday morning. Telegrams ex- changed today between the On- tario premier and Mr. Bennett fixed that day for the conference. The Ontario premier wired to 3dr. Bennett that he was lssving onan extended holiday and would ap- preciate sn interview. Mr. Bennett. who arrived from Calgary this morning, replied immediately fix- ing Saturday looming. to which Mr. Hepburn subsequently agreed.

tion of the routing of the final section of the trans-Canada high- way will be one of the subjects to be discussed. Mr. Hepburn has stated that he will bring Ontario c Minister of Lands and Pol-eats e Peter Keenan with him, and it is probable that Dominion Minister of IADOI W. A. Gordon in charge of Enemployment relief will at- ton

clmnnorrsrowlu, -

unifonnshuxd the»

"George Edward AlexanderflDdJ I

ist Delights Char- lottetown M u a ic Lovers. .

The first concert of this season to be given undcr the auspices of the Communit Concert Associ- ation was hel lest night in the Prince of Wales College Hall un- der the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. Deniois 1nd Premier the Honourable Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mrs. Mac

The guest artist was w. Touche Beidel, violinist, with Ml‘. Herbert Jsffe at the piano. ,

It is scarcely necessuyhen to comment on the great artistry and outstanding “ ‘ 1 powers of Mr. Seidel; they are known to those who were so fol.- tunste as to have heard him at last night's performance in this

the programme was given that in- terpretation which fllose who were familiar with the compositions played felt to be moat authoritat- ive and satisfying. And the same holds equally true of the well chos- en selections played by Mr- Jaffe ‘who, apart from being an excellent accompanist. is really a. first rate con ert pianist too.

e programme was as follows:

1. Romance in I1‘ Major. Opus tic-Beethoven. Allegretto-Beech- erini-Kreisler. Sicilienne ct Ri- gaudon-Prancoeur-Krcisler. Mr. Seidel.

2. Concerto in E minor-Men- delssohn, Allegro molto appasslon- ato. Andante. Allegretto non tmp. po-Allegro molto vivace. Mr. Seidei.

MR.‘ TOSCIIA SEIDEL CL;

8. Rhapsody. Opus '12, No. 2- Brahms. Claire do Lune-Debussy. Malaguena-Lecuona. Mr. Jeffe-

4. Melodie-Techaikcwsky. Ron-

dino - Beethoven-Kreisler. Two Spanish Dances-Sarssate. (a) Mclaguena. (b) Habanere. Mr. Seidel. - In sddition, in response to pro- longed and enthusiastic applause, the following encore numbers were Dlsyed- ~ Neapolit Serenade—-Sgsmbatl. Contra Dence-Beei-hoven-Elmsn. Gevotte-Gossec.

(Continued on Page 8)

R.B.N.V.R.’S

INSPEIITEIT

AST NIGHT,

Comman’ C. T. Bend. R..C.N., ‘ ‘ the Charlottetown Royal

“m: and punt-y sole. Tuel- “m” . bee. 4. ___z.-aosa-ll-so-ai "'*"='11=11= 11-11-1- m Eastern Canada

E E? iii

a3

(c. P. by Gurdian’: Special Wire) mmmtdm lw-nusonso- Provlnoucomomodllavotwonp-

Potato

Marketing ‘Board Mooted

thechuinnon. lechof u» the

although-wen hold a venous mun-humid

@-

ooodootcf oblwminlvnmto monolit- Motbo 1W- \ human! stated snzximbolievsothotundortlln .[mgw@yhy dtairmlnpmposmpofdo ofthorlew Marketlugtliogzoworstholllselvu bobble gqqqmdnqtwy dAti-tobringaboutanllnilerof im- “my; iblfdd- flfilnfllblllllililllllhmlh- My boudmentsinpinlsndwunbnol wan. uhdalruusososisflngundur the old dlortfiwhtoilwunct unlined “m market-i ulsnylsowolnuthonnlt

‘amnion Naval v Rosvrve set evening. The Charlottetown t under Lieutenant Command- Buntsin consists of fifty-two l en, who op vu to very good vantage at the inspection yes- rday. The present naval force consists two divisions, n permonent and megs fwce consisting of 1.000 on video into fifteen units or! located in different adian cities from Halifax to

citiouiach man must do fourteen dayslrsotiul work with either the M‘! or the

~' isingrn l- prom moron

he .55? dig _ ° ls 3 s

World Famed l Vliolln- d

city or elsewhere. Every number on 3'"

Samuel lulu]. 8r, and his son.

Samuel. in. and fifteen other

nt Chicago business men who were defendants in a mail ffllld one brought by-‘the federal government, were acquitted by a in the l7. S. Court in-Chlolgo. The elder Insull is shown here milling his pleasure in the court- room shortly after the jury's ver- dict was returned.

BRITISH All]

UNLY Slilllllilii

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

PARIS, Nov. nil-Great Britain was described today as the only nation able to save fiance from war, by Adrian Dariac. in his re- port on the foreign affairs budget.

The deputy disagreed with the recent valuation of Russia's milit- ary aid in case cf war with Ger-

ny, as expressed by Ileon Arch-

‘ im'slllf,'"'rel1c1'ter'of" the r-rehhh

budget.

Dariac said the Soviet govern- ment's lack of adequate transpor- tatlomfacillties and its general ec- onomic condition precluded the possibility of any effective troop movement in an emergency.

The report was made on the eve of its discussion in the Chamber when Foregin Mnilster Pierre La- val will explain the government's plans and policies,

"It would be superfluous to stat/e againl’, Darisc wrote, "that the acts of the German government prove its firm resolve, despite threats. to rearmrand prepare for wsr and revenge."

“The sole assured guarantee." he continued. "would be a Franco- Britlsh defensive alliance.

(Continued on Page B)

Hess Will Make Peace Overtures T6France,Report

(C. Pal-lavas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) FSSEN, Germany. Nov. 29-Se- ports that Germany would make important peace overtures to France in the nenr future through Rudolf Hes, Chancellor Adolf

Hitler's deputy in the Nazi party,

T . s59, s§§ 3-;

ofclsplnlol bomotwo miles fromthatllhhnwe. __ H

and Joachim Von Ribbentrop. Hit- ler's special arms emissary, gained credence here today when they were vouched for by the local Na- tional Zeitung.

The report said Hess would g9 incognito to Paris to meet leading French statesmen.

(Hess already has offered the olive branch to France. Last sum- mer in on address delivered at Koenigsberg he urged Franco-Ger- man rapprochement.)

It was further reported that tho

ent visit of Deputy Jean Goy of th French Chamber of Deputies and his interview with Hitler paved the way for the Hess trip

Bom be Harled

At Japanese

(A. P. By Gllllhll’! Special Wire)

PHOENIX, Arts. Nov. 20- Bombo hurled W 1118M raiders in o new surge of anti-alien senti- ment in Arilula’: rich Salt River volley lent state and county outn- oritiel into that are; tonight for on intensified mveotigstion.

Two bombs were hurled by me roidorl 1m night. Both were di- noted It farms operated by Jop-

meal. Ono bf the lhllllil exploded in

around porch, ripped from the sable of the house sud shattered

nwindcvr. but nilbtbollmbombdidnot explode. lt wu foundin the yard

IAPAN IN

FAVUR 0F

‘nlsllllllllll

1

Foreign Minister Hir- ota Declares Rela- tions With 0 t h e r Countries Have ‘Im- proved.

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

TOKYO. Nov. Sit-Japanese in- siaence upon abolition of the ratio principle in naval armament was declared by Foreign Minister Koki B11098. ‘today to be in accordance with o. "principle of non-ulenace and non-aggression."

Picturing Japan as the champion of this principle, he told the House of Peers, in extra session, that the

T is actuated by “the spirit of dism-mgmlent." .

Called wpon to tell his compat- riots how the lilnhpire has fared with the m of the world, l-limoa side-stepped the most troublesome developments since his last formal report to panllment Jan. 23. He did not include in his report Japan's preparations to a/brogate the Wash- ington Naval Treaty. but declared the Japanese are continuing ef- forts in Lmldon for "new and reasonable treaty." -

He did not touch upon the pros- pect of a breakdown in the parleys or the dangers of s. naval race, wihich is the major anxiety of the moderate elements of Japan.

Saying “a better understanding prevails among the powels concern- ing Japan's position in Eastern Asia," the Foreign Minister ignor- ed the current heated diplomatic conflict with Great. Britain and the United States over the Manchurian oil plans. and Japan's alleged violation of the "open door"-

“1 gm very pleased." he said "to say that on the whole our rete- tions with the various countries of Euzope, Amwica and with China, have grown increasingly cordial be- ccussnabetter understanding now prevails among the powers regard- ing Japan's position in East Asia Today itismydesireto rcporton a. few important affairs that have ‘engaged our attention since ad- journment of the previous session of the Diet.

‘The healthy development of our aillty, Manachoukuo. is a. nmttcu- wherein we are vitally concerned as may be readily perceived from the Inmerla-l rescrlpt issued on the oc- casion of Japan's secession from the League of Nations. We rejoice that the new state has since mode rapid strides in every branch of national administration and laid s looting foundation for the country by establishment of the imperial reg- ime in March, lost.

“In consonance with the spirit of diae- t we desire to bring about thorough and drastic navel reduction and to lighten thereby the tax burden of nations in the future. To that end we desire to ‘bring down this common upper ,limit to the lowest level pomible , and at the some time through dres- tioe reduction and limitation of of- fensive arms and proper sdlust- ment in defensive arms. to render it difficult for any power to attack another but easy to defend itself.

"0111 delegates are cont/inning Paraguayans in Rio De Janeiro their efforts toward realization ofssserted Salamanca had been "bent

time.

MAIIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

muullnauuorudiunpui onthewrongperoonatthewrolf

10 PAGES

Morning Guardian. Charlottetown Gunrdlnll

_.g4

Illldnd ‘lfll I Cause _

Typhoon guises ‘c H I N A

Much Damage In Philippines

pines tonight by l. typhoon de- scribed ns one of the worst in the history of that area.

A wind velocity of 1Z5 miles an hour was reported in Leyte Prov- ince by its governor, Vincent do la Cruz. Enormous damage and prob- able loss of life were reported in that area.

Apparently the strom was the most violent of the four that 'have visited that general s-ree. in the

miles an hour,

ivia’s Military Re-

to Paraguay.

By Paul Sanders, Associated Press Foreign Siafl (By Guardian's Special Wire)

change in the presidency, the pop- ulsce of Paraguay tonight celebrated

of Bolivia's military resistance in the 21A year old Chlwo war.

Censorship in La Paz still obscur- ed the circumstances of President Daniel Salamancafs sudden resigna- tion and the attitude of the Cabinet toward Vice-President Jose _Luis Tejada Sol-sane. who took the office.

Salamanca, it appeared, was taken prisoner by his own troops when he went to the Chsco front yesterday,

tending to replace the Comman-

er-in-Chief after almost a year of setbacks at the hands of Paraguay.

At about the same time, beck in La Paz, Tejada. Sorzane. declared the President's job had been vacated, and took it over as Vice-president. Today. in s. 25-word message of re- signation sent out from the army headquarters at Villa Montes, it was further reported Salamsnca was go- ing into retirement.

The Bolivian Cabinet, reports reaching here said, refused to ool- laborate with Tejeda Somalia until assured the President's resignation was genuine and willingly made. Private advices received in Santiago, Chile, said the Cabinet not only would not oo-dperate, but refused to

resign.

Suspicion was freely expressed abroad that 'l‘eje.da's rise to power was the result of a coup ci‘etat.

Whether the new forces in control

intend to bring peace in the Chaco ‘conflict or are set on continuing it to the bitter end was another ques- tion that received opposite answers.

(Continued on Page 8)

(Continued on Page 8)

,Croltvcnller Report Flays Mer- ichandising‘ Practices

Chain And

(OJ. By Guardian's‘ Special Wire) UITAWA, Nov. 29 — Joseph Crowder of ‘Toronto, retail investi- gator for the parliamentary mass buying commission whose report flayed chain and department. stores for mass buying and its inevitable results. once was vice-president of s. company formed to promote mans buying. Peter White. counsel for Loblaw Groceterias Limited, brought out the evidence today at the con- clusion of the Crowder report. Before a packed committee room with men and women standi-ni! along the walls, Crowder admitted being one of the promotors of