‘Maxims- ' or A MERE MAN

Inulll “Ilfllll. Ioundsd 1U’! csarlomhwa Guardian Two cones

KEEN COMPETITION IN SILVER FOX SHOW

U. K. Increase

(c. r. by Guardian's Spedll Wire) coupon, Nov.

lstry of Ilabor mpcrted tonight Th6 WW1. WWW". l8 179.118 below that of October, 193s,

Seasonal declines occurred in employment in the building, tram. port and hotel trades, while the number oi those temporarily m‘. employed increased in the cos.) lnlninl; industry.

Unemployment in ths cotton ms woollen hosiery trade, footwggr iron and steel industries however- inmased min and there was fur- ther improvement in the tailoring motor-building and general engine. ering trades.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

._

"Announcements an this column at S cem- alrlrtly payabls In advance.

"Show-Hunter River Monday. L-ll053-li-3-3i.

inserted in per word

°'Sh0w—1“rench River Tuesday. L-2053-ll-3-3l.

"Sbow-Malpequs Wednesday. L-2053-11-3-3i.

"Menlorlal Lodge, Tea Bazaar, Tuesday. Nov. 6th, 5 to 1. in Y. M. C. A. l-lali. Admission 86 cts.

h-207l-1l-3‘3i

"Chicken supper, bauaar, bingo, etc, in aid, o! St. Mary's-Church,

Success e an “New. tlons is attending the 5th annual show of the Silver Iibx Exhibitors Association of Prince Edward Is- land, which opened at the Provin- cial Exhibition building yesterday.

Allowinz for an increased inter- est over last year, when the entries mac-bed s total of 350, Sttcretary W. It. Shaw had 440 crates erected, believing that that number would be adequate. By eleven o'clock yes- terday morning all these had been filled, and the staff were busy up until six o'clock last evening set.- tins up cages in the balcony.

The total number of foxes in the building at 1i o'clock last night was in the vicinity of 600. the largest number with one exception (and that was the 2nd Prince Edward Island Show in 1930) that, has ever been entered in a Silver Fox Ex- hibition in America. Judging from the expressions of those who

tched the foxes being classified quality runs high, considerably higher than in 1930, due to exhib- itors having better knowledge of what ccnstltu‘ s. show fox. Months, yes, years. of preparation will be examplified in the products that will be iudrzed the next few days. The animals are largely the ‘cscendenis of outstanding animals from the herds of Dalton, Oulton and Rayner. and a look into their pedigrees wil show that they trace back to outs anding animals whose names were a household word in the boom days of the , industry. “Like begets like" is an axiom of breeding and show foxes do not

,Un employed In Largest Entry I-Ii-s-t-Since 1930. Pro- minent Breeders Widely Repre-

sented With Splegdid Specimens.

coma from anything but the high- ssrclass antecedents. ‘that is why this exhibition is of such cunpsl- ling interest, as all the animals are from registered ranches-pure bred and recorded in the Canadian NI- tional Fox Brcsde ‘ Association at Ottawa.

The Guardian representative talked with quits a number of the exhibitors. some of whom had travelled 50 milss and had been up and boned their foxes at 4 am. yesterday. Ivsrywhsrs there was evidence of the keenost intorsst and sporting good fellowship, hand- shakes and cheery grmings as

pstltors of last year met again and welcoming words to the new men Just breaking into the show game. Although open to Canada and the United States. the only outside entry is that of Dr. A. D. Teales, Sussex, N. 3., whoss foxes arrived last evening. Visitors start- ed to arrive on Saturday evening and by tonight there should be quits an influx.

Mr. W. H. B. Ruthven, Allis- ton, Ont., who was a very success- ful exhibitor at the Royal Winter Fair years ago with foxes purchas- ed in Prince Edward Island or their descendents. Mr. ftuthven was am- aced and delighted with the large entry list and the hidh quality of the animals. "It's going to be a wonderful show. there's no doubt about it." e said. At 9 o'clock when the clssslf cation committee. Messrs. Gavin Harding, Fred Burke and

(Continued on Page 8)

, Covers Prince Edward ilsland Like the Dew

‘TTETOWN, CANADA, ruaspav, NOVEMBER s. 1934

10 PAGES

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

x

Ioraiug Guardian, Charlottetown Guardian ‘Iwa

1881 Cont:

Ieuadsd

EBHNBMIC , llli

Hon. H. H. Stevens Ad- dresses 4,000 People in Toronto Hotel.

(By Frank Flahsrty Canadhu Press Staff Writer)

‘TORONTO, Nov. b-Stcictsr lows regarding the incorporation of companies and unfair trade prac- tices counbined with an enlivened sense of responsiiwllitycn tbs part of business men are among the remedies for the business and eco- nomic ills of Canada in the opin- ion of Hon, H. H. Stevens, until recently Minister of Trade and Commerce and head of the nmas buying and price spreads probe.

Continuing his 611188416 against bad business methozb Mnbtevens tonight said he was now free to discuss remedies since he was no longer a Cabinet Minister. He spoke to a mass " T organised by the Retail Merchants Associa- tion of Ontario and his speech was a defence of his conduct as head of the parliamentary inquiry, a new attack on chain stores, department stores and mergers with inflated capital and a few suggestions as to remedies.

Nearly 4,000 people jammed their way into a large down-town hotel to hear him. They filled a large concert hall and a large loud speakers carrying his voice to the overflow meeting.

Mr. Stevens discussed frankly the events leading up to his with- drawal from the Federal Govern- ment. He denied he had done or said anything improper in connec- tion with the mass buying inquiry. He declared everything he had dons and said was with intont and

Montcalm, "Wednesday, Nov. '1. L-lll0l-1l-5-2l

"Dance, Abbie l-iall, Borden, Nov. 6th. Jean's orchestra. Admis- sion 25c. L-zloz

"Supper and dance, Vernon Ho-

TREAS ON

CANADIAN BORN* WOMAN HELD ON

CHARGE

tel. Wednesday, November 7th, in aid of street lllhts. L-2l04-ll-5-2i

"Don't miss "Marrying Anne" by Mt. Albion players in Orphanage Hall, Mt. Herbert, Friday evening, Nov. 9th. Proccuds in aid of Orph- lflflse- L-fllils-il-l-ki

"last dance at the Consolidated Bchool Tuesday, Nov. 0th. ‘Truck leaves Old spam 8.80.

""The Power and the Glory" with Bbcncer Tracy and Colleen Moore at Montague, Wednesday and Souris Thursday. L-ncs-ll-c-al.

"I will be buying poultry and oats at my store daily, paying high- est market prices. Paul Gallant d: W. Oyster Bed Bridge.

L-iocl-il-s-til.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves, Albany, Thursday, Nov. 0th. Change of day for this Philiment only, - L-zocc-n-s-m

and hot chicken supper It Rollo Baylfall ‘for 25c on ‘rues- dflY and Wednesday November 13th Ind 14th. Be lure and come and bring your friends. L-IIM-ll-s-lll. . .-.---._

"Wkllrc out what your loose ehmxe will blah-much lol- little u invested in along term endowment with the Sun Life. Protection too. Ask J. AnMoorc, Branch Manager. L-lI0l-10-80-tf

"Scuris will close for the season Saturday, Nov. 10th. Af- in that date ship your cream di- m w ‘Oiwlnlflfles, mu- lottetown. Tuesday or rridsy.

L-Ilifl-ll-ii-di

“Don't fail to attend the first urnunsnt, which starts tonight in Holy Rsdseinr mu at no. nor- m" Friars, also door and Luck! “his prim. n-nro-n-s-rl.

"Rum- Friday night, Nov. ml, for s m;

__drama u» be mm m RUS-

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

day.

Miss Steele, who was born in Can- ads. but is a naturalized United

BERLIN, Nov. 5. - Miss Isobel States citizen, was arrested August Miriam Steele, native of Canada, is l0 by German secret police. She had held in Mcablt Prison at Berlin on been studying music in Berlin.

an unannounced charge thought to The United States Consul has tried be high treason, it was learned to- in vain to obtain information on her

C886.

(C. R-lluvas) (By Guardian's Special Win)

PARIS, Nov. c-With Premier Gaston Doumcrgus apparently de- termined to bring about constitu- tional reform. despite opposition which threatens to wreck his cab- inet, France today entered what is universally hsld to be the most irn- pcrtant week oi’ its political history since tho Great War.

The situation, which finds Dou- mergue faced with open disapprov- al of the Radical-Socialist party, mainstay of his government, and bitter opposition from the lsft wing groups, today was complicated fur- ther by insistent reports that Pin- ance Minister German Martin was about to resign.

. Nevertheless the fighting little premier who snjoys wids su rt of the French people ss a wh today reiterated his dennnds for reform in a dramatic meeting with war veteran organimtions representing 8.000.000 wins. ‘lhsir suwrt was accorded him unanimously.

The next two or three days were expected to brins ths llowdcwn- whether Doum way or will resign before Parlia- rruntfis resistance.

Should he take the latter (nurse, and it was hoped for the sake of

out, which apparmtly means cap- itulstion of Parliament on the basic reform issues.

Had Spider With Human Face

will M" his Th0

Doumergue Faces Socialist Opposition To His Reforms

ll)

These Doumcrgu 'a de- mand that the premier and the president of the republic shall havo the right to dissolve Parliament without co of the Senate in a csss of urgency, a right which the Radical-Socialists, led by for- mer Premier Edouard Herriot, cp- pose in principle.

The issue cvcr which it was rc- ported Germain Martin might rs- sign was Doumerllus‘: proposal to extend budget credits three months into next year should tho present budget not bs voted by the sud of the year.

Ifthiabillisnotpasssmitwus believed Dorunsrgus might appeal under the present constitution for the Senate's consent to disolution of Parliamsnt and new elections But if it is, the premier is expected to go ahead with his request for a national assembly (both houses meeting simultaneously) to vote on the reform issues.

e Clmnbor of cs opens its session tomorrow for a brief eulcgyinmsmsrycftbnlatefiay- mond Poiman and Louis Box-thou. real snsiou will bslln on Wednesday and at a cabinet msst- ing on the some day the premier will fscs his dissent ministers for the last than on problem

ihc to be fought out in Parliament.

Meanwhile the locialhts, led by boon Blurn, charged the Dormrsrgus government Fascist tendencies

full

,400 Miners c. On Strike

mittee might arrive at. ‘and that was w indicate m my

’ he had no apologies to offer.

"On no occasion." ihesaid, "did I prejudice the inquiry. on no occss- ion did I say anything to disclose Government policy. On no occasion did I violate my duty by indicat- ing the decisions which the com-

"What I did do I did with intent

fellow Canadians what I, as a Min- ister of the crown and chairman of the committee, felt was wrong in the economic and business struc- ture of this country. I have no

(Continued on Page 3) ii

Japan ToBuild b“ Large Number Of Warships

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire) LONDON, Nov. B-Japan, it was learned authoritatively tonight, has prepared plans for construction cf a large number of warships of an entirely new type, in case her de- mands for naval equality go un- heeded in the current conversa- tions and a naval racs be started.

Whether any official hint of such plans would be given to the powers during the conversations, as a trial balloon, could not be im- mediately determined.

The plans, secretly prepared. em- brace s. new ship of economic build,‘ but so powerful that some of the~ present categories provided for the, fleets of the world by the Wash- ington and London treaties might be nude useless in comparison, it’ was said.

Father Here In

King Boris of Bulgaria narrowly escaped death when the train in which he was travelling from Sofia to Varna caught fire. Reports slate

the King displayed a Jominent part in extinguishing the firs, and. after saving the locomotive driver from a fiery death, drove the train himself for the rest of the Jcurney.|

l8 lwlnnrn’ PllST GRADUATE scununsulv

Mr. Hazen Wigmore, B.A., Has Had Bril- liant Scholastic Car- BQP- .

The Daughters cf the ,.‘ Post-graduate Scholarship for th< Province of Prince Edward Island for 1985-36 has been awarded tc Mr. Hazen Wlgmore. B. A., son of Mr. Thomas Wlgmore, M. L. .1. and Mrs. Wigmcre of Graham's Road

. ... ..,\__

2M1‘. Wiglmore is a graduate of Mt. Allison University and is at present a of the staff of Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. He has had a brilliant career as a student, graduating from Prince oi Wales College at sixteen years oi age. with the Governor-General’: silver medal. His University record has been cf sn QXJCSDUOnuIlY high order. Mr. W‘ will continue his studies at London University We tulste this brilliant student on wirlnlnd the I. O. D. lil award and feel sure he will do credit to the province as our over- seas representative.

WillFyleDamage Suit Against St. Louis Flyers

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS, Nov. li-Prank "Doc" Wainwright, owner of St. Louis Flyers, American Association hockey team, said today he would fyle a $200,000 ‘arnsge suit against St. Louis Eagles of the Notional League "as soon as the Eagles have played one game here." Wainwright said his suit would he based on the alleged usurpation of American Association territory by the National league. This year mans 8t. Iouis' entry into the

CriticalCondition

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

5Y1) , Nov. L-Rev. E. M. Aitlcen, pastor of St Andrews United Church. leaves for his home m 4* cttstown, P. I. 1.. tonight, after receiving word over the wsehnd that his father 1s? in critical condition following iniurles slflfefwd a week I89. M Chariot“- tuwn, when he fell ffun a scaffold- whilc repairing his residuum.

injured

erimingtofigililllféclsedtodayflro

Major League, which opens hers Thrlrsday.

Customs, Excise

, oau under Federal auspices, the Uni-

TRAVEl BUREAU

Prelate _Pcsses

I

IN SESSIIIN AT UTTAWA

Encouraging Reports Received Of Success of Initial Activities.

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

OTTAWA, Nov. fi.—-So successful has been the Canadian Travel Bur-

ted States Hotelmens Association has petitioned their government for a. similar organization in Washing- ton, the Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux was told today by D. Leo Dclan, Direc- tor of the Travel Bureau, and Col- onel G. F. C. Pousette, Winnipeg, newly elected President of the Na-, tlonal Tourist Organization. This information was given the Association in reply to Senator Creelman MacArthur, Prince Edward Island, who ked the conference of tourist execu ives for an opinion as to the reaction in the United States and other foreign countries of the increased activity in Canadian travel and tourist business as a result of the travel bureau being formed un- der federal direction on the recom- mendaticn of the Senate Tourist Committee, last July. United States tourists spent over $3,000,000,000 during the 1934 sum- mer and fall season, Colonel Pous- sette said. Of this Canada received the largest benefit, which amounted o five percent, or 315000.000.

This can and should be materially increased," Colonel Poussctte told the conference.

2v

Wide Representation

The conference had representa- tives from all provincial bureaux. also the various transportation com- panies and representatives from municipal and private tourist organ- izations from the Maritime Provin- oes to British Columbia.

Senator W. H. Dennis, Halifax,

(Continued on Page 7)

THREE KILLED I N R I 0 T

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

HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 5--'I'ilree persons were shot to death and l0 other, including six women, “were wounded tonight when machine gun fir; swept, a Domocraltic p0lit— ical parade at Kelayws. a minlns village five miles south of here.

The crowd surged toward s. brick residence from which marchers said the fire was directed.

State police battled with the crowd in an effort to keep it from dynamitlrlg the house.

The riot climaxed a year of pol- itical friction in the little town's politics.

The Democrats were swinging down Kelayres’ main street. ban- net's waving and red fire-torches flaring.

Suddenly shots blazed out from both sides of the street raking the marchers with a deadly cross fire. From darkened second floor win- dows of two homes said by 9011M to be those of Joseph Bruno, Rep- ublican leader, and his ncPhew

With the sudden death of His Grace the Most Reverend Isaac 0. Stringer, Anglican Archbishop of Rupert's Land, the inhabitants of Canada's far-flung north country have lost a much beloved friend. Known as the "bishop who ate his boots," Archbishop ‘ worked among the Indians and Eskimos for 36 years. lie was made Archbishop in 1981 upon the retirement of Archbishop lvlaiheson.

FLYER’S PLANE A l T A B H E ll

Tom Calton Claim s Sum of Money Owed Him By Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith.

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

L08 ANGEL%, Nov. 5—An ut- tschment today tied up the mono- plane Lsuiy Southern Cross, which carried Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith and Captain P. G. Taylor across the Pacific in their classic flight from Australia to California.

While Sir Charles was being sa-l- uted in Hollywood as a conquering hero, a deputy city marshal cockc a chair against the wall of the hangar where the famous plane rested and took possession of it in the Mme of ths law.

An actschrnsm was levied in a suit fyled by E. Beverly, assignee of Tom Onltton, who‘ charged Sir Charles owed him 02,750 for ser- vices in i928, when Kingsford- Smith was preparing for his his- toric fldght from Oakland 00 Aus- tralln.

Beverly user-ted Cotton advanc- ed money, goods and services worth $1,750. He claimed $1.000 interest.

Authorities said a bond of 05.500 would be necessary to effect re- lease of the ship pending settle- ment of the case.

Sir Charles, here in an attempt to sell the ship, himself made known that the plane. despite its crossing of the Pacific in 153 hours, 49 minutes flying time, was not considered commercially accept- able. Rigid British and Australian aviation restrictions prevented commercial use of the low-winged monoplane in any of the Domin- lons, the Los Angeles manufacturer of the ship explained. The manu- facturer said the plane probably will be rebuilt here and resold in regular commercial channels.

Paul, cams s spray of bullets.

Wild confusion developed. Most of the 600 residents of the mining village were crowding the mai: strm.

Sheriff's deputies augmented by s dozen state troopers assistsd in carrying the dead and wounded to mspimls and private homes.

Receipts Up

(CI. By Guardian's Special Win) SANPJOI-IRI,N.B.,Ncv.5- Customs and excise receipts at the port of $1M John for the month of October showed an increase o! QUINN over than for ills cor- namth in 108i. accord-

‘MMI receipts (Ictdlof i091.

s

Always Buy the Best

amounted to 0100.51.87, compared will 010,466.01 for October, 1m.

Board Of Trade In Battle With N f l d . G o v t .

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

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Nov. 5-mi- teen hundred tons of flour pur- chased from an English firm by the Department of Public Welfare is the cause of a lively word battle between the commission govern- ment and the Newfoundlan‘ Board of Trade.

The flour. landed here today by the liner Newfoundland from Liv- erpool, is for relief distribution this winter. The Board of Trades ob-

ll

iection to the transaction is based on the claim that tenders were not ashd in St. Jdrn’: and that tho importation without dus notifica- tion in the trade has caused ser- ious inconvenience to flour firms whim already have stocked their winter requirements or have order-

,of Ins Angeles and Hollywood in

Sir Charles paraded the streets

mucu INTEREST (TAKEN m wall tr anv scum

.1»... J. 0. Hyndman El-

ected As President At Annual Meeting, In Succession to Mn J. J. Leightizer.

One of the most successful an- nual meetings of the Prince Ed- ward Island Boy Scouts Association was held in the City Hall lash evening, the large attendance o! ladies and gentlemen sided over by President ileightimr.

Inspiring addresses were deliver- ed by the Hon. Premier MsoMlllan, Rev. H. D. Raymond, as well as‘ the President, Provincial Commis- sioner Warren, and the newly elected President, Mr, J. O. l-iynd- H1811.

The Association was shown to be in a heal-thy, progressive conlition, and the prorpects for the coming year are hopeful and encouraging. The following officers and succu- tive were elected:

Patron: His Honour llioutsnorfi Governor DeBlois. Honorary President: Maclviillan.

Immediate Past President: James J, Leightizer. President: Mr. J. O. Hyndman. 1st Vice President: li/iir. L. D. Murray. 2nd Vice President: Mr. Haul

pre- Jasnes J.

Premise Mr.