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‘Ambassador In Secret Conference Propos- es Compromise In Situation.

(By Guardian's special Wire) LONDON, Oct. aoF-Tsuneo Mat- ludairn. Japan's b ‘ t" Great Britain, moved today to break the deadlock gr the three- power naval conversat ns here. He visited sir John Simon, Beare- tary for Hamlin Aflfln Ind mem- ber‘ of his government's naval deleg- aticn. at the House of commons to propose another approach to an ggreement.

Although the visit was secret. it was learned the Ambassador indica- ted that the Japanese might give some guarantee that they do not want naval armaments equal to those oi Greet Britain and the Unl- ted states in return for mllluitlon of the principles of Japan's proposals for new methods of navel limitation.

Prime factor in the deadlock has been Ja 11's insistence oi her right to equa ty, and it wes believed this evening that the Japanese now are" willing to accept more general ex- pression of the principle of equality, in which case some face-saving clause may be offered them.

A=~__NNOUN:= OEMEESNTs comma" EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

"masquerade Dance It. ‘Baron's Hull, ovembcr 0th. 14-1883-10-30-21.

"Everyone attend the dance in

Emerald Hill Wednesday, October‘ 31st. L-l

BSO-IO-fll-Si

"Reserve November 38th for Unl- led supper and Bazaar at ‘IYYOH Hall. Ir1907-10-3l-Ii.

"Don't forget the Bean Supper ill the Baptist Bcboolroom Satur- day, Nov. 8rd. L497!

"Come to the‘ C. W. L. dance in Webster's Corner Hall Tuesday. November 0th. Lunch free. stormy, first fine night.

11-1077-10-81-81

"Reserve Saturday. Nov. 10th. for sale of baked beans and brown breed by zion O. G. I. '1'. . L-llls

"Don't mils the lay at Anan- fale l-iall, Friday ~~ t. November ma. "Christopher Been" ail-sored by Henry Warwick of New York.

10-1055-10-30-31.

"WaminpLe-vt three Che. rs Devil Horse Serial. Flat ver

Thursziay, Murra Barber Friday. Murray River urday. b167o'1°'a1'3i-

“Liguorian Players present their Operetta "The Pennant" in Holy Redeemer Hell, Thursday and Fri-I any, November 15-10. Reserve the a e. .

"Don't miss the play in Morell Hall Saturday night, November 2nd. “Christopher Bean", directed by Henry Warwick oi New York.

. r-iesc-lo-sl-al.

"Falcnnwood Hospital sale cf fllncy work and afternoon tea at Canadian National Hotel next "may. Reserve date.

L-l00i-i0-81-3i.

"We will be-lcading live ‘ ' and fowl Wedlillilly. October 81, "l4 no until a p, m. paying wp market prices. s ligned Delaney dz "may. Albany. L-1B90-l0-30-2i.

‘hgmsureu out what your loose nae w buy~much for little if "Wvsted in e 1w term endowment mhJthx. lun e. raeitecticn too.

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ggerehedtheoptionofbidding for either

Provincial F1 shermen’s UIIIOII Formed

Organization Is A Result Of With- drawalFrom Maritime Uni0n.Mr. John MacDonald, West Point, Elected President Provisionally.

A Provincial Fisher-men's Union was formed at an en- thusiastic meeting of fishermen hold yesterday afternoon in the Board Rooms of the City Building. Fishermen were present from most of the fishing centres on Prince Edward Island. Mr. James B. MacDonald was appointed chairman

8nd Ml‘. Edwin Murphy, Tignlsh, Secretary. F h T b 11113‘ chairman usdwlaincd that the mae g was c8. to neid r the art ‘er u er ___ grégarllnisation of fishernlgn u: this ‘I V ca and Ill d Mr. Chester S I! 1p m e n t ‘McCarthy, Tigcnisll, lime... n..-

F E thgrthejorhtbediilkating. .M a rev w histo

o r cfthefiaxtlnlaaisiiansirlcetheM o an ‘providing for the SAINT JOHN, N. 3., oet. 30 — organization of flsbermenu unions. In response to a susaestlcfl from ‘Plgnish was the first to organise. Its

at Cairo. 00m! 10.000 be!!! 01' NW and organise or advise fishermen Brunswick potatoes will be snipped what to do. but it did demonstrate from this port to the EifYPi-ll-n what an organisation of that kind market next month. steamfiu could do. In 1029 the Federal Gov- agents - ounced tonight. A pre- ernment appointed an organiser to vious teat shipment of New Bruns- work in the Maritime Provinces, with wick potatoes met with success in the idea of creating e Maritime or- mypg, genization.

l a meeting was called et Halifax in June, 1080. The speaker stated that iii

at that meeting he asked the chair- man, Dr. Coady, if anything to be done would interfere with Provincial organisations, and was informed that it would not. Mr. McCarthy stated that he wee chosen President of the newly formed Maritime Union, and had not been long in office when he

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

OTIAWA, Oct. sol-An isua of

$20,000,000 in Government treasury

hills was sold today by tender in

series of three and six months at

an interest coat oi 2.30 and 2.47 per

amt respectively. Finance Minister

E. N’. Rhodes announced. Tender-

saw ‘that it was impossible to recon- (Continued on Page a)

Claim Partial ' Vi c t o r y In Church Dispute

, BERLIN. Oct. all-mas iflrtifldtfi; ' col-y in their mon -ong

Th“ mu“ the W“ occasion against Reiehsbishop Ludwig Muel-

ler's Nazi Church dictatorship was

series and 314500.000 wee taken at an average cost of 2.3a percent and 018,400,000 at an aver- U‘

since last Spring on which the

pi/W/N I. . The Peop e’s Pape . A (lovers Prince island Like the Dew

RI TIE UNDER , it'll till?

the OanldlI-n Trade C mlllltlllfil‘ finances dld not permit it to go out h

Government has resorted to the short term offerings by ienver with the interest rate decreasing tc a rnerked degree on each successive offering. The two previous issues totalling $80,000,00 will have been all repaid on Nov. 1, the present issue taking the place of matured bills now on the market.

ities sold last April were disprecd of at a cost of 2.41 and 2.71 per- cent respectively, they being for I 1-2 and s 1-2 months. The lower- ed cost of this form of financing is taken as a reflection of the general affect upon borrowing; of the re- cently ennouncd further reduction in savings bank interest rates.

"With the establishment of the Bank oi Canada in the near fut- ure", m. Rhodes said in n. state-

Bills of almost the same nnznr-j

claimed by his opponents tonight after‘ Adolf Hitler decided to let

the evangelical church fight its own les.

The Rsichefuehrer, facing an awkward choice between Mueller and his German Christian clique

'and rebellious church faithful

fighting Mueller. received three op-

position Bishops headed by Hans

Meiser of Bavaria to hear their

outline of tho blaring controversy. After an hour and t! minutes with the Chancellor, the three

‘emerged to my “we are quits eat- isfied" with Hitler's attitude.

Smith To Take Off Tomorrow

m“, Colorado

fnent issued today wvering intcr- - est rates and borrowings in gen-l ' ' ernl, “it is hoped that further pr0- For rn la gless will be made in organizing al ‘ short term money market in which (A. P. by Guardian's Specie! Wire) I supply 0f suitable credit instru-i HONOLULU, \80—Eagerlly merits readily marketable will el-- awaiting the clearing of storms wave be available for wmoerarvl an- Charles Kingsford-Smith and investment” Captain P. G. 'I'eyior hope t0 take ------—--- off Thursday afternoon for Oak- IIIIMO WINNIE! sifAltil lend, Cal, to complete moi;- 1,355. SYDNEY, Australia, Oct.

mile flight over the Pacific from iii-A Brisbane, Austnlll. Vie. ouve. and O. Edwards, owner oi the whining Honolulu. nlane in the London-to-Melbcurnr Clad in fresh flannels. whit: lirderbmannouncadtcdayilylshirtaandmort lbw. thatwc IA. icott. the pilot, will receive eb- aviators looked fit encuth today to out 0100.900 for his share race, whldirhe will ide equally with Campbell iieck. _

l lelllifi, 8,1

y Police Clash With Strike _Agitators

INN!» as e they plarl e messes eleulton Table the prciegt, when Mountain, the city's big Ielief pro- ende c! ject, to attempt to force workers their tools and stribe

NAZI Pulscll BELIEVE!) NEAR I N _s_l_l A R

French Troops Order- ed Ready to Protect Interests On Eve of Plebiscite. '

(B! Melvin K, Whitclcather Also- elated Press Staff Wrtcr)

(A. P. By Guardian's Epoch! Wire)

PARIS. Oct. sin-France, stined tonight by reports that German Neale were preparing a putsch in the rich Saar region, were enVIIIB- ing use of the French army should the Nails attempt to seine the ter-

ritory.

French soldiers will move in, said the Foreign Office, only if the League of Nations requests it, but the army was bracing itself to pro- tect French mines and citizens of the Saar and to prevent border dis- turberlcee.

Prospective Date

Anti-Nazis in the Sear, who look

France for protection, informed Pal-is of fresh rumors that 11,000 Bear Nexis now in labor camps across the German frontier were planning a putech the night of Jan. 13, 1986.

in which residents will vote on whether they wish to return to the pre-wnr status of German posses- sion, become a part of France, or remain under the jurisdiction of the League oi Nations.

‘rilis putsch, according to the in- formation reacing Paris, would be ear-pied out; regardless of the out-

come of the Elebiedtc. v A.‘ km . ..-_-.... E._.. ,- a

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31, 1934 \

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10 PAGES

Court Orders Vessel And

Cargo Returned

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

POETLAND, Maine, Oct. 80- Reetoretion of the motor vessel Golrneecam and its liquor cargo to its Nova Scotia owners was order- ed today by Federal Judge John A. Peters in the United States district court here.

The court order brought to an end many weeks of litigatimi which followed seieilre of the vessel off Mount Desert Island on the Maine coast. The seizure was made by coastguard craft and the Oolmsc cam later was towed to this port. where it has been tied up since.

Counsel for the owners contend- ed the seizure was made outside the 12-mile limit. Judge Peters up- held the contention several weeks ago. and his action today complet- ed the necessary legel formalities to make the restoration to Captain Ernest Iiander of North Sydney. N. 5., effective.

llNfiililER llllliE

Montreal Police Find

- $100,000 Still In

This is the data of the plebiscite,

Downtown District.

for‘. By Guardian's Special wire)

MONTREAL, Oct. 80--C1dimed t0 be one of the largest of its kind uncovered in Montreal for a long time, a. still valued at $100,000 and wit}: a ptossgblehglalily output oim500

J" .. if” $894490. .0 "i" “some, today no w. men arrested by constables of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Arraignment on a charge of being found in possession of en illicit still will be made tomorrow.

The still occupied the second floor of a building used by an im- porting firm. A tunnel connected it with an ‘adjoining garage and through this the two men were said to have attempted escape. They

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

WINNIPEG, Oct. Bil-A life of service to the people of Canada's far-flung north country ended here today with the sudden death of His Grace. Moat Rev. I. O. itrinlef.‘ Archbishop of Rupert's Land. Hisi Grace collapsed from heart disease, on a street while on the way to attend -a church meeting. He was 08 years of age.

His Grace "Al"“

were caught in the garage.

Constables reported finding sev- eral hundred gallons of alcohol ready for binment and, over 10,000 gallons 0f mash. The place had been watched for two months. it was said.

Dismantl‘ of the still was be- gun and police stated the arrest of ‘higher-ups" was imminent.

S. P. Matheson on April l6. 1031, as senior bishop of the ecclesiastic- al province after 36 years of service to the Indians and Eskimos as head of the diocese of the Yukon. He was enthroned in St. John's Cathedral and inducted into tem- poral offices of the archblshopric immediately afterwards.

Fourth‘ Bishop

Archbishop Stringer was the fourth bishop of the see of Rupert's Land and its third archbishop. Bishop J. Anderson was the first, serving the vast parish between 1840 Hid 1865.

Under Archbishops J. Machray and Mathescn. the original bishop- rio was divided into 11 dioceses Rupert's Land being left the arch- ipisccpel ace.

When he became n-chbishop of Rupert's Land. His Grace started out to replenish (he church funds which had been impaired to the extent of 81.000000 by defclcationa. Clergy and laymen rallied to his aid. and $020,000 of the 81.070250 objective has been reached. His

Sedition Bill Meets Wit/I Op pos i ti o n

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

IUONDON, Oct. 30-(0. P. Cable) ~A series of amendments to the government's sedition bill, put for- Wlrd in the House of Commons b3 Labor and Liberal members, were defeated in short order today as Parliament resumed following the summer adjournment.

The bill. which has aroused con- siderable controversy, represents a move by the Government to streng- then ths law ' ‘ incitement to dlseffection amongst the armed forces of the Grown. It was in report stage before the Commons today.

The Opposition Labor party gave every intention of fighting the Gov- ernment's efforts to push the mea- sure quickly through final stages. On the other hand Prime Minister

lhcborlald told the House

work in this respect won him ad- miration from all his associates and church members.

Ramsay

two dlyl had been allotted for dis- cussion. indicating a keen struggle in the House over the bill.

A FAVOU

Min IMMICHQ ericfou, writes:

the market . .

Ie balling powder it is

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f: FREDERICTON I ‘h F, l

l ed eminently nlisfec . mu found IIOIIILI‘ bean?”

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RITE IN

Beverley, Fred. “ . . ha:

Cele icllelre. Tvyltieyenee: ycebeaet eellelyaefielcd.

MAlfflkI-MADI - Atom-Its - m;

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Say Schwartz and is me!

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EVENING 0F

Prominent Soldier and; Citizen Passes Afterl Lengthy Illness. 1

It is with deep regret that The; Guardian reports the death in thel Prince Edward Island Hospital last‘ evening of Lieut. Colonel Charles’ Leigh, V.D., one of Charlottetowns, most esteemed citizens and for many -

sporting and other activities of the Province. Death occurred after a lengthy illness, at the age of t6 years.

The late Colonel Leigh was bom in England on April 2, 1809, a son of the late Charles Leigh, R.N., and came to this Province with his par- ents as a young boy. He was educa- ted in Charlottetown and later en- tered on a business career with the firm of W. A. Weeks and Company end subsequen ly with W. K. Rogers Company Limited. About two years ago he was appointed to the position of Clenk of the County Court for Queens County. the duties of office which he discharged with great sat- lsfecti up t0 the time of his fatal illness.

Athletic Activities l

Early in life Colonel Leigh showed evidence of considerable athletic prowess. and a flectneas of foot which marked him as l. promising runner. This was in the days before athletic tracks had been established and practising was done at Victoria Park. He became a. member of the

Contiuncd On Page 9

SIJRVEYEANB IN filHANA

Wire)

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Oct. 80-A League of Nations com- mission consisting of Brigadier General J. Gilbert Brown, 0.3.111, C.M.G.. and Signor Renim Glglioll arrived here today to investigate the suitability of the Rupununi district of British Guiana for the pill-posed settlement of 20,000 As- syrians anxious to leave Iraq "be- cause of religious persecution."

At the request of the United Kingdom government, the colony last month offered to open up the Rupun highlands, "a. beautiful, healthy country including 1,100 square miles of rolling savarlnahs and '100 square miles of forest," for the habitation of the dissatisfied Assyrians.

The area is slightly larger than Wales. about three times the size of Jamaica.

The visiting commissioners will be guests of acting Governor Sir Crawford Douglas-Jones at Gov- ernment House before setting out for the interior on their mission. Another party consisting of a soil chemist, the government veterinary, and an agricultural officer have already left for the Rupununl to make a preliminary survey.

Trawler In D is t re ss

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

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-——A wirelew message picked up here tonight by the Coast Guard from the five

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special 157V

Morning Guardian, Innis‘ Charlottetown GIQIGMI IIO

PR OBE i

DEATH LAST Drastic “Measure. |Are Advocated To col; lHliiNRevive Industry

Nova Scotia, Deep Sea, And In- shore Fishermen Present Cases

Before Ma_ss Bu

ying Committee.

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

OTTAWA, Oct. 30—-Dras

tic measures were advocated

today before the mass buying commission to redeem the

sinking fast to its death. It of the commission.

Two practical fishermen, behind him, Capt, Rolland

years prominent lrl social, mliitaryfl fishing industry of the Maritime Provinces, described as

was the first public hearing

each with 35 years experience

Knickle, Lunenburg, and A.»

Hanlon, Canso, told of Nova Scotia fishermen, deep-sea and

in-shore, netting $100 and $150 for a season and being

forced to accept relief because of deplorzlbly low prices. Here were some of the suggestions left with the com-

_ mission:

Abolition of "the beam trawler. (In I927, the-number

was cut from 15 to three).

Appointment of a f- “ " fed-' eral Minister of Fisheries.

Creation of a federal fund to be used to advertise fish es a food.

Appointment of a board with power to fix minimum prices. A price to the producers of three cents a pound was suggested for haddock, with other varieties rated proportionately,

Freight Reta

Equalization of freight rates from all points in Nova Scotie to the markets of Montreal and Toronto.

Creation of a fund, with provin- cial and Dominion contributions, from which fishermen could secure credits for purchase of gear and boats. (It was argued fishermen have been drained financially in re- cent years and their resources have’ disappeared) . i

Utilization of the Dominion Mar-i lceting Act to further (to-Operative, measures within the fishing indus-|

It was a dismal picture painted’ by the two witnesses. Capt. Knlckle charged a combine existed among Nova Scotia fish merchants. de- claring fishermen never received competitive bidding such as exist- ed ill, Boston and other American ports.

Cite Cases

Low prices formed the basis of the trouble for Maritime fishermen the two witnesses agreed. They fold of in-shore fishennen making trip after trip without making a ceni and of deep-see crews netting $100 and $150 for a season's work. Fig- ures were produced to show the crew of the schooner Francis J. Roue of Lockport, N. 5.. netted $70 40 each for ll months‘ work in 1933. The result of the low returns was to place most of the fishermen on relief.

Capt. Knickle told members of the commision he favored some system of government grading for fish. He suggested the scrod limit be changed from 2 1-2 to two

The commission, which met to- day for the first time under the chairmanship of William Kennedy. Conservative member for Winnipeg south-centre, will sit indefinitely and will be engaged several days with consideration of the eastern flailing industry.

Detailing 1i tripe made by the Francis J. Roue from Nov, i4, 1933 to Dec. 21. 1038, Captain Knickle produced returns to show that the total amount received by the fish- ermen was $11.41. l'In seven of these trips the men received nothing. In

fathom light-ship reported that the S. B. Allno, believed to be a fishing trawler. was in distress.

Five Fathom lightship is off the south of New Jersey shore.

Searchers

, . s. Oct. so- When bioodhounds failed to find any trace of Rev. Henry A. Harley, missing since yesterday, M1801‘ 0- B. Redd! tonight addressed a large gathering of citizens and appealed for more volunteers to join in the search. I'm 83-year-old retired Anglican minister, former burmr at Edam‘

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WINDSOR. N \

hill church school for girls. loft home Monday morning planning tc spend the dey hunting beck of» Windsor rem. I

He is an experienced hunter and knows the territory well, but when

he felled to return brine last niflhl fears were carpi-eased for his safety. Wilcnitwusleernolthathehed