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Treaty Details A Close Secret

Will Not Be Di-vu-l-ged Until Pact

NIJSSIJEINI

Service PARANES NAR

War Monument

At The

Veterans And fizens Unite In

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Annual Bsbserlpths Delivered ll-os BylallCaladSnIdILI-AMM H

LKEATJ Wars

Services I Recalli Sad Memoriesi

Officially , Signed, Probably Later This Week. A

(C. P. By Guardlanls Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. ll-Deflnite agreement on rho “rm; of a reciprocal trade treaty between Canada and United Sinltes was reached by the governments of both countries ear y today and announced simultaneously in. Ottawa and

Washington by volt.

Prime Minister King and President Roose-

Both administrati 1 a ll k a this strengthening goodwillinbeisvezlns thleii: countrlgalvlvlilliwgaerne

oral sentiments for

peace and amity among nations being

expressed throughout the world in the course of Armistice

Day observance;

Dlilfioflbetreatyarcbeing whenitwilljieready fiattflpfltllllwillbemnde llnlllrwlll leevo for-W bdlllfl

ashlngton Canada. after which he will

.. hilt closely guarded pending for dilelel Ilslllns. Probably later ibis week. At public simultaneously in thotwo capitals.

thatinie

Ilsneo

. probably Wednesday, to Proceed farther south for the‘

595% WWW"!!! in order to conclude the trade negotiations.

St. illamesi Palace ‘Suffers, Damage

f e Bflfa. z s"

_..-._.

LONDON, Nov. lI-The explosion l! I paraffinlanp in the servants luartors of Sis James Palace, resi- lience of the Prince cf Wales. caus- edagonerslfiroolarmandlnnch excitement tonight, but tho blasc was extinguished with minor. dsm- Ise to the palace.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

_..____ I

"We are buying live fowl daily, paying highest market prices. 1's- land Cold Storage 00., Ltd. L-l2l3.

"Seven Mile Bay tonight. Goose Gunner. Binge. etc. soc and 20c.

"Kelly Cross Hall tonight auc- tion. Free lunch and social evening.

"Oilicken slipper. Bradaibsne Hall Wednesday, 18th, from c p.111.

"Masquerade dance Lorne val- ley nan Thursday, Nov. i4. Priros awarded. Good music.

"R4801," monthly meeting Ladies Aid P. B. Island Hospital Wednesday, 3.30 p.111. 2i

"Just arrived, car of shingles, will take potatoes in exchange. H. 3- Willi". Hunter River. 8i

"The Graduate Nurses Associ- lil°ll Hie sale at Moore d: Mc- lcods Saturday. Nov. 10th. 2i

“At Borden Wednesday 18. Card ilerty at thehomo of Mr. and Mrs. John J. llchagg,

"Buying live fowl and chicken ‘i “bill? on Wednesday. Top Flees. Delaney and MacKay. si

"Borden Lino Club load‘ hogs, limbs. calves, Albany, Wednesday, NOV. 18th. hours l! t0 S.

IEMUR-ll-ll-ii

"Don't fail to see the comedy m" "A made Family," pr

"Don't fail ' . w o o» Iiliiiu”'-i°-Jr$s°"riw‘ “lllliav. November 14th.

11$ ll to I P. l‘. Illd 5M fs-Ilfi-ii-u-zi.

- Washington,

o..__

'_ great pleasure and satisfaction in the speedy agree- mcntoutormaMnKIng, eta conference called im- llledlllily liter the Armistice Day ceremonies on Parliament Hill, said ll! honed the treaty would Fsnow to on anxious and troubled» world a better V8.7 lllloivllil its diffi- wlllwf ._ .. , ,

The Rainier assured uusetionsrs the new treaty would not interfere ill any way with the moire trade agreements negotiated at Ottawa‘ in 1932 and coming up for revision and renewal in i037. The treaty would be ready for signatures, Mr. Kins slid. "in e few days."

Abandoning his holiday plans after s. three-day conference with the President and other officials in lidlr. King hurried back to Ottawa yesterday and called his cabinet together at nine o'clock this morning. Before 10 o'clock he had obtained agreement on the terms of the proposed treaty and communicated the news to President Roosevelt by telephone.

Negotiations for s reciprocal trade treaty with Canada started actively some months ago when Rt. Hon. R, B. Bennett then Prime Minister, sent his permanent trade experts to Washington with ‘ the basis for an agreement. These negotiations were interrupted by the general election, but no some trade mission was sent bsck to Washington a week ago and events moved thereafter with lightning rapidit .

Final draft of the treaty is now in the course of preparation. Mr. King's cabinet colleagues united in requesting him to sign on behalf of Canada and he agreed to go again to Washington for that pur- pose. bcfcm taking hie much- needed vacation.

Fllllvwilll the announcement here Mr. King resumed _csbinet council sessions which lasted until two o'clock.

amass ANNOUNCIMINT

WASHINGTON, Nov. li-An ag- reement between the United States and Canada on a reciprocal trade treaty was announced by President Roosevelt today as an example of “constructive building for peace."

He chose Armistice Day on- les to reveal in a nationwide broad-

(Continued on Page a)

STRENGTH

Tribute P a i d Kin g Victor Emanuel III. On Observance 0f His 66th Birthday

(By John Evans, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME, Nov. Il-Premier Musso- lini paraded a sample of his 1,200,- 000 soldiers today and then warned that Italy can take care of herself in Europe as well ss in Africa,

“The forces you have seen this morning with all their weapons and especially their spirit arc ready to defend Italy's interests in Europe, Africa or anywhere," he shouted.

"m only one month we have settled two accounts. (Apparently ile referred to victories st Aduwa and Mskale in northern Ethiopia.) The remainder we will- settle later."

This was takento imply that the war in Ethiopia would go on.

Tho military observance of Kin! Victor Manuel's 06th birthday

A Impressive Observance Of Remembrance Day.

Marked by flttilll sl-Illlllioity and solelnnity, the Remembrance Day ceremony took place at the War Monument y ‘ ’ morniul Nlll was participated in by a large number of returned soldiers and citizens. The ceremony was, as us- ual, under the auspices of the Chai-‘ottetown ” of the Carl- adisn Legion, B. B. S- h, and was attended by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Delilols.

The returned men on binds wore their decorations and the brilliantly colored berets denoting their units. ‘The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Revel 0811811- isn Naval Volunteer Boserve Com- pany, the Second and Eighth Bat- teries of the First Medium Brigade,

r. E. I. Artillery. and the 8nd 0W1- ,

pauy Sixth Divisional Signals were also on panda. The Boy Scouts formed up at the Cenotaph.‘ Pres- ent also were the nursing sisters. members of the Legislative Anaem- bly, and the Town Council.

The Royal Canadian Naval Vol-

MARINESEAND

Shanghai T e n s e As New Investigation Is Launched Into Slaying" 0f Japan- ese Marine.

Headed Veterans

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

SHANGHAI, Nov. il-Demon- - strators hurled bricks and bottles through the show window of a - Japanese-owned store in Shanghai tonight after more troops were landed from Japanese warships be- cause of critical Sim-Japanese re- lotions.

After mashing the window on one of the city's busiest corners, and then dropping hsndbills urg- ing "war on Japan to save Chins," the demonstrators melted away.

Japanese officials said the crowd was made up of Chinese. A spokes- man for the international settle- ment police said, however, the re- ports ascribing the window sn-ucsh- ing to Chinue terrorists were pre- mature and declared the identity and ationnlity of the members of the crowd were ilncertain.

Citizens oi EVTsFy ‘Call or Lire‘

unteer Reserve Company formed

brought out s. cross-section of i the guard of Honor st the Cano-

Illascisnrs land, illr and sea force», It allowed ambassadors and milit- ary attaches “of many foreign. cclpitrles the country's equipment" in men and war materials. -

.W‘ilile Ii Duco talked of war, the King spent his birthday quietly at San Rossore, in his country palace near Pisa. - ' Mussolini especially saluted two battalions of the crippled: Later in the, parade came strange masked figures of the chemical “ . wearing clothing designed to pro- tect them egairist gas and alr- planes.

REMEMBRANCE BAY IJBSERVED Al NilNTiiillE

Rev‘. D. M. Sinclair, Vslleyiield, and Rev- Mr. Robertson. Charlotte- town, were the speakers at the Re- membrance Day services in Monta- gue yesterdsy. ‘

Acting Mayor Martin MacKinuon presided.

The program opened by a united choir of all the c ‘ sins "O Canada." ‘The Montague Legion Band accompanied.

The two hymns "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," and "Onward Chris- tian Soldiers." were also sung by the united choirs. . mMiss Prances Coffin gave a road-

g.

Wrcsths were placed on the mem- orial tablet at the school by the town and citizens.

"During the placing of the wreaths the "lament" was played by piper

the monument ' Bandplpyed C’Cariadn after which wreaths were placed by His Honor uglutsnant f‘ DeBlols, the Government, His Worship Mayor Kennedy. the president of the Leg- ion, the military units and a large number o! organizations and citiz- ens. .

The sounding of the Lest Post by Bugler Ioc Doiron wu followed by two minutes silence. '_ ,

Minor the Rov. Dr. Moomesd Iogcte, chaplain of the Legion, then read two verses of Holy Scrip- ture. “Greater love hath no man than this, that a msn lay down his life for his friends." hnd "They have fought a good filht. “l?! hi" finished their course. they ill-l! kept the faith." Ilcllowini All! Legato recited Laurence Hinyons verse:

“They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old; ‘

“Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn-

"At the goincsiewu of the sun and in the morning “We will remcmbe‘ them."

r-iii-ci”

(Continued on Page 8)

lI.S. PiiTATii CRO? LARGER TNAN EXPECTED

The November crop report for the United States. released by the Agriculture Statistics Branch at Washington yesterday. pissed the potato yield therc lit-ass million

El’ cu

MsoPherson. - _ Th, L“; post w” gqunded by bushes. That was a reduction oi bu)” Hume, 12 million bushels since the Oct-

ober emimate of 86d million. This last report represents fairly sc- curately the total production for the year in the ‘U. S. The decline was not nearly so greet as had been anticipated in the last ten days. The market in New York

Ilbllowing the two minutes silence Comrade McLoggan, President of the Provincial Branch of the Legion recited the poem, “They Shall Not Grow Old."

"Reveille" sounded by buglcr Hume was followed by "God Save

the King," has recently shown some dullness

Montserrat Suffers Heavily From Ea rth Tremors

l.

iiiiiiiii‘ 5i?" l5 a .2? “ 3E r i rsiitifl

s , expect a re- action to the boom prices of last week. The report placed the Maine crop slightly greater than had been forecast in the October esti- mate. The feeling had been de- veloping for some time pest that the crop in the United States would be 90 million bushels or more below the October estimate. m that cssa the dealers felt that prices would continue to advance somewhat higher than the level

(O._P. Cable l7 GQIIDI‘! lpeetel through the niglthiwss almost do-

serted ot the time: Churches had‘

9b.. Ilcllo ill ial fthelsll“. M118 esrrv cannula”

' town by the Georgetown Women's

- ‘coiisnilna J. r1 incl-Ion __ President of the Charlottetown. Branch Canadian Legion.

NARMEMliRlAl. llNVEllEli AT NENRGETUNN

A war memorial erected for the

Institute was unveiled yesterday by Miss Bella McPhee, sister of former Attorney General H. lltMc- Phee and President of the local Institute.

Comrade W. A. McLaggan, Pre- sident of the P. E. I. Branch of the Canadian Legion presided. Wreaths were placed by the Legion, the Town Council and prominent townsfolk. Among the speakers were Rev. J. P. Payne, Hon. B. W. IoPage. representing the Provin- ciai Government. Mayor J. J. Condon of Georgetown, Rev. John Stirling, Wade Hughes, member of the Provincial legislature, J. Howard McDonald. H. F’. Mc-Phee, and E. B. McLaren.

The Montague Lesion Blllld Wll-‘l in attendance. Bugler A. Hume sounded the “Last Post" and “Re- veille." Fcilowing the two minutes silence l-owrenco Binyons poem “They Shall Not Grow Old" was recited by Comrade McLaggan. Miss Frances Coffin. Montague gave a reading.

.The parade formed up at the Town Hall and headed bv the Montague Iyggion Dfllld. followed by members of the ‘Legion, theBoy Scouts, school children. and mem- bers of the town council proceeded to the monument which is located next to the Court House. There the program was opened by the Band playing _ "O Canada" and closed by God SsvsThe King.

FAYETTE, Mo, Nov. ll-Threc war veterans who went through the Argonne without a scratch. were injured today in an Armistice Day celebration when an improvised cannon exploded.

George MoClamer. who was firing the cannon, wssbadly bumed nb- out the face. Physicians feared lie might lose his eyesight. Jess Car- ver and Jim Woods. who assisted him in firing the solute st ll a. m.,

isd, fortunately, bidet]!

reached lsst week. L"?

U Salads Qrangc Peieoc Blend will Prove a slicer

delight to lovers oi-Eine tea.

suffered minor burns. ,

ll

The Japanese naval officers ob- tained an agreement from Settle- ment police to launch a new. in- vestigation into the slaying-Sot- urday night heme of a _Japanese marine, l-Iideo Nakevems.’

The Japanese tool: exception" to the release by Shanghai police oi’ liSSiillQnY that the ssassin was clothed similarly to Ncksysma. Japanese officials assert the mar- ine was shot down by a Chinese

‘and intimate the killing was for

political motives. They denied ru- mors o. Japanese or Korean was the assailant.

In Peiping, the Japanese military command agreed to halt the sr- rests of suspected “Blue-Shirts" there, municipal authorities ari- noun ‘ after reprceentstio by the Mayor of Peiping. (The “Blue Shirts" are a nationalistic Chinese organization, which the Japanese

claim has sponsored’ Fascist enti- Japanese terrorism).

Japanese marines now in Shang- hai reached more than 2,000 with

the arrival of B00 more marines.

(Continued on Page S)

Nil TRABE 3F MISSING FliERS

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

SINGAPORE, Nov. iz-vrues- dayl-Roysl Air Force fliers who sent their planes low over the islands and coastline of the west-

ern Ms-lay Peninsula reported io-

day no trsce of the missing Aus- trallan aviator, Sir Charles Kings-

ford-Smith, and his co-pilot, Tom

Pethybridge. An Indian Ocean monsoon was

believed to have sent the pair down

Friday while they were attempting to make a record flight from Eng- land to Australia.

James Melrcse, who passed Kingsford-Smiths plane early m. clay morning over the Bsy of Bengal, was participating in tho search.

Ethiopia’s Main Railway

Objective

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

ROWE, Nov. ll-Bthiopirs main railway, connecting Addie Ababs with the see. appeared tonight io be the destination of both the Italian northern and southern

armies.

Press dispatches tom Africa said General Itudoifo Grosiani’: southern force, after strength

its position at l" ahei, pressed

ian g Addie Absba denied the capture of Sass Bench and ‘is: Italian ad-

vsncsto J fnthe MMKQG

(By The Canadian Press ,By Echoes of booming saluting lulled westward across Canada

tod Dominion remembered its war a’

their lives in war. Buglerg mung“; uniformed militia stood at attention tary. the state, the clergy gm!

wreaths. War veterans in muftl look

rwo cameras ILENCE

As bells tolled 1i a. m. Atlantic time the busy life of the Maritime Provinces stopped abruptly for two minutes silence. Veterans graves were decorated with the poppies of remembrance. Throughout Nova Scotia, New Bnmswiclr and Prince Edward Island ceremonies were held. At Saint John, N. 3., Nova Scott's war-veteran Premier, An- gus L. Macdorlald delivered a short address. c

The promnt angry and suspicious mood of world nations is a betray- al of the ideak of those who gave

One-hour later east central Can- ada. paid tribute to the fallen as 1111mm. Eastern , rd time struck. in the shadow of m, old citadel in Quebec, atthe Cenotaph in Dominion Square at Montreal, in front of the Parliament Buiid- I ings at Ottawa and at Toronto's city hall reverent thousands bent their heads in respect for the dead.

Attends Ceremony

ford Tweedsmuir, Canada's new Governor-General. was present at the ceremonies at the Dominion capital. A special honor was ac- corded a. representative of the ber- eaved womanhood of Canada, who deposited a wreath on the memor-

General. The third wreath was laid by Prime Minister King in behalf of the government of Canada.

Cities throughout the central pert of the Dominion paid their

,_ ‘ to the fallen. Two airp‘anes droned over Kitchencr dropping poppies over the city while com- memorative ceremonies proceeded far below them. Bishop Rocksbcibugh R. Smith of Aigorns. led services at Ssult Ste. Marie. Thousands stood in silence before the Essex County memorial in Windsor. At Brant- ford tho Brant County memorial was decorated with poppies and memorial wreaths. At Iiondon 8.000 stod hsic headed in a drizzle of rain. The little village oi’ Goldwater, Ont, unveiled today an impressive cenotaph dedicated to those who made the supreme sacrifice.

Cold Weather Prevails

Western Canada paid tflbllt: to its war dead in clear, cold weather with biting wine's cutting across the Prairie stretches.

In every city, t:wn. village and hamlet a ceremony of scm‘: nature commemorated the signing of the armistice to close the Crest War l’! 79ers ego.

Several thousands gathered at the cenotaph in Winnipe

(Continued on Page 3)

Of Italians.

occupied all the heights south of Mahala, taken Irlday, it was stated in n report from General lhrlilio de Bono, Italian command- sr-in-cihief. General de Bono said his‘ soldl commanded the vicin- ity of Ssllcot. south of Mahala, on the road to Ambs. Alsgi, their next objective.

ADDIS

Ihnperor

troops to Jiiigs in an effort to

hold that hey town against an

Italian assault from the south. the ultimate

lel west of the town. They mid Italian movdnents frari Mount ‘Muses All, on the nmtheast. toward the railroad had.

"W lll "will"! the dead comrades they were there to honor

their lives in the last wit, he said. lY

ial immediately after the Governor- _

In City Town And Hamlet Pay Silent Tribute To Dead Heroes;

Guardian's Specifl win)

csnnclfnnd the thin noter- of bugle;

from‘ Halifax to Viciorh i; tho

d . Thousands stood with bowsaealilerial‘: liziuirohli-rzffminriutscesriinmnw" lod at 11 a. m. Guns thundered a salute to Canadian solidicrs all’: m;

the plaintive um Post. asuirs or while represent-olives of the mili-

'“ r lcbosited memorial Oil on with lllll-Soehig eygg, They

Speculation Rife l On Trade Treaty Details

(c. e i-y Grardinns Special Wire)- arwawn. Nov. u-number, live cattle. minerals both metallic and

fish, alcoholic liquors llitipoqgibo’ 50ml? Birioultilro Joducts arc believed to be the can. was» products most affected by the new ti-qding agreement be- tween. United States and Canada. United States producu likely to figure largely lie thought to in; ciude mining. electrical and some farm machinery and a wide range of manufactured articles not pro- duced to any greet extent, if at all, in Canada and some raw or semi-manufactured products.

Details of the treaty will be kept closely guarded until Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King signs the finished treaty in Washington. probably later this week- Until then any public discussion oiithc commodities affected must be purely speculative. -

i SUPPOSE New A L01 OF Sfi-ias ‘mu. BE. Jusr l‘ oYmc- 40 (er info Tun New cones.

to fresh

some light showers. . High tide this afternoon at 12.00

M8. Inst quarter moon Simdsy, Nov 17th. 7.25 p. ma“. utes later than Qarlottetowll.

can Ho“. ,' 2 Borden eel‘ sunrises»

wok-Jilin, hovLcver, is (Ilsa:- railsoadflpgli: south. '

~is.-.-.. s .1. Dally "(use ma?“

non-metallic, certain Erodes cf,

Moderate "lilting winds; cloudy with some light showers. -

(Canadian Press)

‘TORONTO, Nov. 1l—Miillmulu and maximum temperatures: Dawson . 22B 14B Aklavik . - . - . . . . -~ .. _. 12B 8 Edmonton ... 2B 4 Bani! .:. ... . . 28 Regina 14 Winnipeg - l4 ‘ Toronto . ... .. 4o 47 Ottawa. 48 54 Montreal 5B Quebec . 5i! Saint John 50 Halifax 54 Charlottetown 4o 54

FORECAST

Maritime West: Moderate to fresh winds: clouw with some light rain chiefly in News Scotis.

Maritime list: Moderate» to fresh shifting winds; cloudy with