JVIAXIMS I I ,0, A‘. p - MERE MAN - zZ/z/I’ . " espccislly if it is s borrowed book. A iloversiPrinoc Edward I

m-itrarcnmrm .2". I

MARKETING PLAN ININIIISEB ATTIIAIIAIJIE

Potato Producers Un- animously Indorse Scheme At Meeting Last Night.

The potato m b “ _, gchgmg was unanimously approved at a well attended ‘farmers’ meeting held last evening at Trscsdie.

Mr. Lacey presided, the» chief speakers being Messrs. Gillies and Tralnor of tho Provincial, Market- ing Board, outlined the scheme as at other previous meetings. Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald also spoke, and many present took part in tho discussion which followed.

in addition to lndorsing the scheme, ths meeting approved of the election of Messrs. Tralnor and lilrNecly as Island‘ mprestnstives on the potato marketing board.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Dance in Iona Hall Thursday, November 29th. 11-2786.

"Come to Dance in Lorne Valley Hall, Friday, November 30th, 11-2164.

"Abbie Sisters dance tonight. Dddfellows. Admission 50c. 1.4781 "Abbie Sisters dance tonight. Oddiellcws. Dancing 8.80. 11-2185

"Rummage Salewin Holy Name Hull Tuesday, Nov, 27th from 6.80 till 8.30 p. m. 1.4733

"Foxes Ilor Sale. Soc Space Ad. B. Maclidiilan, Cornwall. 14-2104-11-24-27-21.

"Dance in Clear Qpring School, Wednesday night, November 28th. 11-2149.

"Reserve Saturday, December 1st, Rebekah Bean Supper I. 0. O. i". Hall. Till-KEN I 0611M. L411‘.

"Dr, Laflcursicre. Dentist, will be in Murray River November 28th, 29th and 30th. 11-2182

"Big dance Bonshaw Hall, Tuesday night, Chipmunk d piece orchestra. L-arao

"Dr, J. D. Reddin will be at St, Peters Thursday, Mt. Stewart Fri- dbll- 15-2779

"Poultry. The Lightizer 00., next Queen l-iotal are buying every week flay except Saturday. Correct grad- iuii. best market prices.

"St. Mary's, lllesday, Nov. 27th, auction lunch, and dance at Mrs. Frzink Doiron. 1f not fine Wednes- day evening. L-2720-1i-24-3i

"Buying live and dressed Poultry si our warehouse Wednesday, Nov- ember 28th. Wood 8t 00-, Crspaud, i’. E. I. 1.4761,

“Come to entertainment. bazaar nud box social, in Kingston l-lall, Wednesday, Nov. 28th. 1f not fine, ‘he 29th Nov. City talent.

L-2613-l1-Il-2i

ii-si-tf. I

Proof ‘Germany Re-Arnis

CHARLQTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21,1934

Crew oi the Hcssin is shown at lllim lost prior lo dubarking from it io take over the new German “pocket battihlp" Admiral Schcer, which is shown in the background at Kiel. Germany. The l-Iesscn was taken out of service to provide a, crow for

the new type of shin. The Admiral power at a minimum weight.

attention on the after deck of that

Scheer utilizes a maximum fighting

Drowns Self

cniiviciiiiiisi siciiiiiiiiiiii Sflillllllllillll

Merchants M e n d e d Their Ways After Informations Were Laid, Inspector Tells Mass Buying Com- mission.

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

OTTAWA. Nov. os-oi>tawa chain and independent merchant-s convicted’ of shortweight and false scales mended their ways after‘ court informations were laid, Sutherland Cuddy. Dmiinlon Weights inspector told ths mass buying commission.

As a result of inspections made Jilly 7. 1984. ‘utfvrmations were laid to 55 convictions against mer- chants. A month later, an lngpgq- tion showed “a marked improve. merit" and most of the scales were bB-I-"lved correctly. one scale was

era.» inspection, lnfcrmatioms ag- ainst Tcronlo merchants were laid and are now before the courts. Once or twice, Straohan Johnslpn °f Tlorvntc. representing the Great Atlantic and Puffin Tea Ovmimiv interrupted and finally was told by the chairman to re- serve his mmiar-ks for cross-exam-

Charges Japan

REFusESISoughtToVI/eaken

,iiiiiuisi ioii ixiiiiniiiiiii

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TURIN, Italy, Nov. zit-Italian Iauthorities were watching tonight for possible repercussions of Premier Bonito Mussolinrs second rebuff oi Yugoslavia for her at- .tsmpts to place King Alexander's lassassinatlon undsr the interna- ‘tlonal kleig lights.

1i Ducs's black shirt court of ap- peals hare refused today to Frant- Franceb request for extradition of Dr. Ants Pavelich snd Egon Kvat- crnik, alleged ‘brains of the Mar- scillc slayings.

The Italian dictators first blast was set off two days ago when It- sly demanded the Iieaizue of Na- tions givs her ally, Hungary, an immediate opportunity to umswcr Yugoslaviivs accusations concern- ing the regicidc.

The court of appeals based its decision upon the Franco-Italian treaty of 1870 which does not al- low extradition oi political prison- ers. The results had bt-en consid- ered a foregone t-nclusion, but were obtained after much thinking over documents snid to show that ,France's appeal to this same itrcaty had cheated Mussolini of extradition of his arch-political v enemies in some 42 cases.

‘ GENEVA. Nov. 28—The Yugo- ‘slav-Hungarian controversy over

re u-nsibllity for the slaying of King Alexander resulted today in assurances oi the temporary re- moval of Dr. Eduard Belles of Czechoslovakia as president of the League cf Nations Council. Hungary demanded the Czech Fcrcicn Minister's removal while the dispute is under consideration

"Buying live milkfed chicken and fowl at our warehouse till 2.30 1m Wednesday. Top prices (Bgd) Dflancy and MscKay.

L-TlM-ll-Ti-zi

"Como to Vernon Hall Wednes- div evening, Nov. 2am, Mt. Albion iilnvers in "Marrying -Afinc." spec-

Wiies. Admission 25c. am. 15c. uot fine, next night. 1.4731

"Wouldn't it be better to look forward to benefits provided by Sun Liie policies acquired now-than to luck back and wish you had. Better talk it over with J. A. Moore, Busi- Mss Manager.

"Buying live and dressed poultry It I. R, Brown'l. Clifton, till 1 P. M. 0n Tuesday, November 27th: Also

1f and the League shortly aiterivarcl

issued s communique stating Dr. Benes had anticipated tho move and informed the secretary-gener- al before leaving Geneva that he could not act in his official capac- iiy with the council if the Yugo- slav appeal were on the agenda. Hungary had pointed out that Czechoslovakia is a member oi the Little Entcnts, as is also Yugo- slavia. and that since the charges are of exceptional gravity, neigh-

borly relations were endsnkered.

Yugoslavia last week asked that the council investigate whether the assassination of Alexander was plotted in Hungary. and the lat- ter immediately countered with a ohargl that Yugoslavia was at- tempting to disturb international peace.

buying at" Kenslngton every day. 584- Cleo. A. Webster. h-flM-ll-M-IL

"Fourth game Auction Forty-Five Tournament will be hula in the Holy Redeemer Hall tonight st can sharp. Pllvere com after game started. the score w atsver they make wiv- Benn‘ . Aise lunch. Admission 2s cunts. L-nsc

"A ssosrsi meeting of farmers will be held in ths bsii at iilnlora "damn ng, Nov. sstn at "0- The potato marketing scheme and other subjects will lss discuss- " b! Messrs; J.- 8. ‘Rainer and .1. A. omisr. ll farmers m invit- aa to sttsntt‘ n-nu-fi-ss-u

i

Indians Buy St. Louis Star

.._._..

IDUIBVIL-LI, Ky. Nov. fit-An- nouncement that they have sent lob Welland, infielder Johnny Buillictt and sh undetermined amount in csahtost. bouisBrcwns inroturn for outfielder Bruce Campbell has been made msds by officials cf the Cleveland Indian-is, oi the ‘ erican Baseball league.

a...“ (0. P. Cable Iv Goad]!!! lpsclal Wire ‘ . While aims oi the players involved

was rated ss s star int season, Han-

l Mill: 1m. sue-sons ran “Wgg pic-r. a. on; Ill to the o! agsr Rogers liornsby, of the Browns, and Iiily Ivaus leader of the Bid-

Chinese Morale

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

GENEVA, Nov. zit-Charges that Japan, by accumulating vast stocks of opium in Manchoul-fuo, sought to make drug addicts cut cf the Chin- ese population and thus "weaken their morale" were revealed today in confidential League of Natiomsrbc- crds published for the first time. It was revealed also that Japan, which resigned from the League of Nations, has threatened to withdraw from the League's Advisory Commit- tee on cpium traffic because of the charges. A formal protest against the in- sinuations, allegedly made by Wel- lington Koo of China, was submitted by Masayuki Yokoyama, the Japan- ese Consul General in Geneva. He declared the insinuations were un- justified. "No one intends to poison Chinese people," he said.

(CL-Novas, Bywiluardiarfs Special

N!

EIMLN; Nov. 25 -- Mobilization oi the l-iitlerite black-shirted troops tho schutz Btaffel, was rumored under way here today. The men were said to be under odcrs to stand by before, during and after tho Saar Plebiscitc of Jan. 13 next. new little more than a month 8W8)’.

This rumor was uv-ompanied by reports frcm unusually reliable sources tint there had been s. wid- ening of inc rift botwcen the Black Shirt guards and the regular army, the Rcivhsweiir.

It W215 indicated that Heinrich Himmler. Reich leader of the Bohuta staffel. had called a meat- ing of his chiefs In the old castle at Marks, near Coblena. and that ho had freely voiced his dissatis- faction with the Rieichswchr atti- tudc.

Czech Students Are Victorious

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

PRAHA, Caechcslovakis, Nov. M.- Frsntic shouts oi cxultstion _ ted afternoon extra editions today pro- ciaiming the final victory of Cssch student-s over the Germans in the university here, the oldest on the continent.

111s Germans, sitar two days of rioting and defiance, surrendered ths ancient university insignia, a seap- trmssal andchsinofofficatoths of Education for deliver; to the Czech ‘Unlvfility.

The two universities were founded ssonaln llicbutwm dividsdin mo. the oermu nation use old symbols of authority. e gov- cmfusnt decreed the! must bs turn- od our to the $0M.

, The rsgslia was handed cm to Olech students in the afternoon by Jan lirchmsr, Minister oi Iduca-

tl . Ogssniis the surrender of Germans, demonstrations against Jaws and

iiiiciisiiiiiis‘ viniiiiziiiii"

lnatlon. M‘; p,“ mefifldxfi, guwugg Final Settlement of I’m 315mg m.“ which Wm found Alone Case Expec- ' ted In Late Decem- beri.

Turning to hi! report. Inspector Ouddv sold one peculiar feature of chain stores was their operation. was divorced from ownersh‘ , The owner of an independent Iborg m. (3! 14°" L W115i") coived a direct benefit from short- IAmM“ “m 5m‘ w'"""l weigh; but only an amuuv“ m“ (A.P. By Guardian's special Wiro) “new,” mmmd in mm wsisnmmmnxv. Nov. 26~A ghost gwre‘ by whom“ m1“ The of United States prohibition rum- ill-INN!‘ of B oils-in store must have “y! 37°“ ma“ in?“ "me 0m“- obmt than an ma’? final ‘hearings in the famous 1m Wag“ 1mm who “muted Alone case were set or Christmas mtscflestomdke’! '

“I is not ,. from the United States because the “spawn. mdtgwéfthitnigdimrfi vessel was shelled by a. coast guard m the practise d swim ‘hon cutter and sent to the bottom of the Inuisiana coast on March 22. 1929. The case has been in controv- ersy ever since.

At Ottawa in June, 1933, the commissioners named to adjudicate -Wil1is Van Devanter, associate lilstice of the United States Su- e Court, and Sir Lyman Poof-e Duff, Chief Justice of the Canadi- a-n Supreme Court-decided all questions of law involved.

Now they have ordered hearings in the new department of justice building here 1n late December for s. final settlement.

Daniel E. Halpin, alias Danny l-fcgan, said by the United States

(Continued on page 9)

Ilfay Fight Duel Over Hitler Interview

A. P. By Guardian's Special Wiro) PARIS, Nov. 26. -— Seconds for French deputy Jean Goy were ex-

pected to decide before morning whether his honor has been so in- lied as a. result of an interview

ed a with Chancellor Adolf musi- that a (cmmu ‘m Pa“ l

Six Escape From County Jail

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

recourse to arms will be unavoid- able.

An interview with Goy published in a paris newspaper tending to show that the German Chancellor's intan- tions were sincere caused an alterca- tion in the corridors of the Chamber of Deputies. Deputy Henri mnknu Bouillon accused Goy of "commit- ting a crime“ by publishing the in-

tervicw and said he considered Goy CWMY 1B“

Mrs. Donald u. Wilson of rm Hope. 0nt., widow of the publisher of the Port llopo Guide, with her young daughter, were found drown- ed in Lake Ontario.

IN CASE sii FllR XMAS viii

on‘... mo...‘ scaaeca damages

HUNTSVILL-E, Ala, Nov. lid-Six prisoners escaped from the Edison this afternoon, but

llllopaflslslnklhly fsrbytresdisigonotheritocs.

OIL

MERE MAN

snii

"l!"

NAZIIIIIITIIIIY PRIIBABIE N S A A R

France Has With- drawn From Plebis- cite Fight, Report Says -- Understand- inlg Believed Reach e . .

(By Melvin K. Whlteleather As- sociated Press Foreign Staff)

BAARBRUEOKIZII, Saar ‘Perri- tory, Nov, ZB-France, it was stated tonight in informed quarters, practically withdrawn from the Saar plebiscite fight, making a large Nazi victory probable in January.

Foreign Minister Pierre Laval and Chancellor Adolf an unconfirmed report, reached an understanding under

the anti-Nazi cause and to talk no more about sending the French army into the Saar.

In ~eturn, according to this re- port, the Nazis have agreed t< negotiate s financial settlement for the Saar mines as soon as possible Laval, it was said, has indicated both to Berlin authorities and to anti-Nazis in the Naar that he i: unwilling to continue the battle in favor of a status quo, which would leave the Saar under league 0t Nations jurisdiction, waged by his predecessor, the late Louis Bar- thou.

Barthou was the mouthpiece for anti-Nazis at Geneva in their effort to obtain is possible a dis- trict or two for France and prevent Hitler from obtaining an over- Whelmlng majority in the plebis- cite

Laval, more interested in settling the financial problems now beiniz discussed at Home, was not ex- pected to give his active support to a request of the anti-Nazis that the League Council grant the right to hold a second plebiscite "after Hitler is gone" should the Baa-r vote in January to continue in- definitely under the league.

~ Baaritcsritho anti-Nazis say, wish to rejoin the Fatherland some day. but many who would vote no on League control now, would vote yes l.f they knew they would get sn- other chance to voto later.

Tho anti-Nazis also seek s. clear definition of what a continuation of league Government would mean.

Socialists, Communists and dis- sident Catholics privately admit a change in the French attitude, but express the hopo that Saarites go- ing t.o Germany for the Christmas holidays will return so l with tho Hitler regime that they wit vote against Joining the Reich.

PRUMPT iiciioii uiiiiigiiizvnii

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LIMA, Peru, Nov. 26-A revolu- tionary plot in three parts of ths nation died a-borning last night, the government revealed today ii: announcing the arrest of no re-

10 PAGES

hasIately. This was decided upon at a

Hm”, midi the finance conunittce, explained the

which France agrees not to pressI

WABREENENI

s "l-iitler scent." 001' OhI-lltnsed him to fight.

l-h-onch nationalists have severely criticized Goy since the interview was published, although a war vet- erans’ organization of which Goy is a member thanked him in a resolu- tion proposing "useful contacts with qualified representatives of German

within four hours three ct them b915- were recaptured as may drove mm The Interior Department said a Pulaski, Tenn, filling station. all is quiet throushcut Peru t0- Deputy Sheriff W. c, Foster and nlsht after discovery and prompt William May, attorney, scouting (u; action of the plots at Lima, Huna-

thc escaped men, captured the NW0 M141 Ayflcllcho- heavily armed trio without a shot President 08w Raimuudc Bcn-"c vides said the plot was the result

veterans."

Bouillon also has appointed sec- onds, who are reported to be the prominent nationalist deputies Jean Ybarnegaray and Pierre Cathala.

of the three othem who overpower- ed a jailer and a trusty and locked them in a cell before arming them- selves from the Jail arsenal»

€‘Il

Princess Marina Is Guest At Brilliant Dinner Party

tobsdisnsrssdbwpm,

By Burdotts 101ml. Amccisted Press stan Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON Nov. ilk-Princess Mar- ins-who the public learned today was a headstrong and even a some- times naughty little girl during her childhood in Athens-was guest of boner tonight st the most brilliant dinner party in nuukingham Palace

Gsrmsoshld lies.

ta law st tht isns. both ltltod they believed um ‘ -=Q~j-.e..t, . hllfliilsflsdlllllll. . . .

Another time she "threw her Greek grammar out the window then wept tea-rs of repentance, not because she was sorry at the deed but because the book struck her fav- orito dog and hurt him."

These anecdotes, , ‘ing from a former English nurse and governess, Rats “it, now living in Surrey, were added to the publish sum oi know- ledge concerning the beautiful wo- man who is receiving the nation's highest honors as the brig-who on

r i E z E i

orissd of the day st York House, receiving Btu-y oil Princel Marina" published delegations ‘“ '

wsddins tilts.

Ninety ht guests were invited to

~01: gaethatrrincsssssarina ones sat the dinner tonight atthspaisoo, at mtllc li-fedtcsrtraoks inwhi "

gChrlsi-isnoi

tho Athens and refused to budge because Denmark and King llsalfon of Nor-

waysststthssametsbls. ltwas the greatest assembly oi crowned

tbs performance a couple heads seen at Buckingham Palace in

wsllwtsststssdsir.

_..._

b i fir d. is? Mcaflabk, my mtmlmen of "misleading political passions." searched nearby sections for traces heigigelmc ‘ids-Silage Igtmclsgg

the palace and look the president a prisoner. He was elected presid- ent by Congress May l5, the same year.)

A little after dusk. the lllI"l‘Ifl" Department announced, members of the police post near the Chos- ica-Limn highway noticed s. sus- picious gathering ot people cori- stantly augmented by new arriv- als in various types of vehicles. All were carrying portable bags and cases.

The commanding sergeant warn-

(Contlnued on Pare 3)

N. S. Entry Places Fourth

(C. P. By Gunrdissfs Special Wire) ‘IORQNIO, Nov. m-Extell Lass, s Hereford heifer owned by Ii. H. Horne of linfield, NB, today placed fourth in the junior yearlings class at the Royal Winter his‘. The day was devoted largely to the judging of sheep. Clydesdale horses and types of cattle which had not been previously dealt with. ‘The Prince of Wales ranch, near High River, Alta, won sixth place for stallions. fooled previous to Jan. l. i931 with Princeton behfacbcr. Princeton Neptune, a Bhorthom bull also owned by the Prince of Wales was awarded reserve Junior crown and Princeton Lucile second in the class for cows, three years dd.

Unemployment relief supplies to some extent at least, will in fu ure be purchased and wholesale prices and a depot for the handling vegetables will be opened immedi-

Ispecial meeting of the City Council Ilast night, which followed a lengthy caucus session.

I Councillor Holman, chairman of

purpose of the meeting. The City Council, and in particular the fin- ance committee, have given a great ,deal of thought m ths unemploy- iment relief question. Lt is felt that the amount of federal relief money is not sufficient to meet require- ments this winter. The council have decided to open at once a depot, where potatoes can be contributed by farmers.

The city clerk will also be em- powered to purchase potatoes and fish at wholesale prices. In this way it is felt that the small amount of money available may be made to go further than a similar amount would in the past.

As the money will not be at hand for some time. any requests for re- lief in the meantime will be care- fully investigated, and, where in‘.- mediate relief is needed as in case of slcknem, it will be taken care of.

Attention was again called to the fact that only those who have resid- . ent in the city for at least two years ‘will be eligible either for relief or for work.

It was stated that several cases where relief was received last win- ter aro being carefully investigated. If they are found not to be in need of relief, their names will be remov- ed from the list of sligihlss. Cards have been prepared and printed and are to be distributed to all the clergy-men in the city. '.i.'hsse cards must be filled in by a clergyman be- fore any rellef is granted.

NII NIIPE FIJRNAIIAI

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

LONDON, Nov, iii-Hopes of some measure of agmement in the tripartite naval conversations faded again today when tho Jap- anese met the Americans and fail- ed to produce compromise offers which had been forecast in optim- istic statements from the delegates last week.

On his own initiative, Japanese Ambassador Tsuneo Mstsudalra held an hour's talk with Nor-mar Davis, American ambassador-at- large. He reiterated the Japanese demand for full naval equality with Britain and the United states. a demand the two others cannot grant. The Japanese am- bassador further formally assured Mr. Davis there was no ground for the report Jripan had suggested she would be willing to see the British fleet bigger than hers, so long as she had parity with thr American fleet. ‘This was the "5-4-4" ratio report as against the Washington tonnage ratios oi 5-5-8 for Britain, the United‘ States and Japan,