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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934

Scores Discrimination Against Kings County

Under

Liberal

Regime

Trade And Other Policies Of The Bennett Gov- ernment Vigorously Defended By Hon. John A. MacDonald, M. P. In Speech Bristling With Facts And Figures Showing Canada’s Phen- omenal Recovery Out Of World Depression.

ydn ey Youth On Trial

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. 8-1215] of 17 your old Nicholas Msrkadonis rm it charlie of murdering his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Cleo Ma s8. began in Supreme Court here today before Mr. Justice Hugh Ross. After the long process of select- ing a petit Jury had been complet- ed. time for only two witnesses was left before the court adjourned un- t1l tomorrow morning.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS, MEETlNGs, ETC

"Announcements are Inserted in “Ill r-olunsn at I cents per word Ilrrfly payable In advance.

"Show-Bradalbanc Thursday. Lr-Ilsll-ll-‘i-Bi. .__.__ "Sheik-Canoe Cove Friday. 11-2129-11-7-81.

"Show-Mt. Stewart Saturday, L-2120-l1-1-8L

"Buy your beans from Zion coir. at M. Rose's store, satur. say, Nov. 10th. L-mq

"Unloading car of Albion Nut coal st Milton Friday and Satur- day. B. C. Webster, Milton.

L-22t5-11-0-2i

"Mt. Albion Players at Orphan- IKP Hall. Mt. Herbert, Hiday, Nov- amber 9th. Admission 25c and 15c.

11-2183-11-8-21.

“Ccme to the concert in Corn- wall Hall, Wednesday, November the fourteenth. Male Chorus. Violin Solos. God music. Come.

L-2186-1 L-B-Si.

"Regular meeting Ladies‘ Auxil- iaw Protestant Orphanage in Lesion Building to-dsy 3.30 P. M.

\L-2218-1l-0-1i.

"Buying live hogs Tuesday, Nov- ember 13th, Hunter River and Emer- lid. Buying Kensingtdn Monday, November 12th. Signed A. E. Wed- i°¢i=- 11-2222-11-9-21.

"Livestock Market Board loading hugs and lambs at Belle River Sta- iic-i 'l"uesday afternoon, November 13m- Lisi Wii-iifieuretsry J. S. Ross.

11-2232-11-9-21.

"Bazaar and hot chicken supper It Rollo Bay Hall for 25c on Tues- iiiiy and Wednesday November 13th and 14th. Be sure and come and brine your friends. L-2134-11-6-5i.

"Figure change will

out what your loose

buy-much for little if

- invested in a long term endowment

With the Sun Life. Protection too. 55k J- A. Moore, Branch Manager. . , L—190l-l0-30-tf

“l will be buying live hogs at Emerald Monday, Nov. 12th, also at Albany the same date from ll “lock until mo. Highest market Vim pols. o. o. Green.

11-2180-11-7-41

"The Eldon Legion B. E. S. L. will hold their annual Remembrance Day e on November 11th st Belfast Soldier's Monument. All Legion and "iiifned men fall in st 10.10 A. M. All medals to be worn. Justin Van-

"miine. Secretory Eldon Legion. 14-2106-11-9-21.

gfip iii is’ it

Unfair luausllfllllluflll against Kings County during years of Lib- eral rule 1n "lb mailer of public works expenditures was strikingly shown by Hon. John A. Mlgbonnld, M. 2., in the course oi his address at the King's County Conservative Annotation meeting at Georgetown on Wednudey. Mr. MacDonald proved convincingly that despite cccecmic depression and the need 0i practicing the most rigid econ. onay, the Bennett Government had done much snore for the county than its predecessors. and this year the public works expenditure is MI"! flfiy "Ines as great as was llado during the Liberal year 1e21, in a period of’ boasted prosperity.

Mr. MacDonald's explanation of this “ elicited the sp- plausc, and the fllilrss whids he gave proved a “velatiorr in the wsy of contrast between the attitudes oi the parties toward the interests of King's County.

striking Contrast

Bc pointed out that in 1927 the votes for public works for Prince Edward Island totalled 8102.000. Of this amount, only 81.000 was ear- marked for King's County. “That shows, he said. "the discrimination that was practiced against us in those days. While conditions have since been much more dimcult, we have done at least better than that every year. This year we obtained for the County the following cXl-‘vcn- ditures on pu works:

Souris breakwater $9,600; St. Pet- ers breakwater 84.250: Launching wharf 83.507; Queens Wharf G. '1‘. 84.250; Panmure Island wharf 82.- 600; Chapel Point wharf $3,000: Greek River wharf 81.800: Souris

Railway wharf $7,500; Georgetown Potato shed 82.250; Sourls Potato shed 81,2501; Murray River wharf 82,030; Public Building. Souris $1,- MO; Public Building, Montague $450; Annandale wharf $400; Mur- ray Harbor North wharf 8450; Stur- geon wharf 8250; St. Marys Bay

wharf e150; Poplar Point wharf $100. Total $67,000.

Reference was also made to Nau- frage and Grahams boat harbours.

The items cited amount to nearly $50,000, in addition. eflort 1s being made to obtain expenditure for other works. which are perhaps not so urgent but which sre necessary, and assurance has been received that these other necessary works will be provided for in the Budget next year. (Applause).

$81,000,000 Saved

The past few years, Mr. MacDon- ald pointed out in his opening re- marks, have been the most dlmcult m world history from n financial standpoint, There has been a ser- ious falling ofl in revenue, neces- sitating great economy on the part of governments. Following a wise policy in this connection, the Ben- nett Government in the past three years was able to elfbct a saving of $81,000,000.

In Civil service personnel alone, the Government has made s saving of 818,030,000 = annually. 811900.000 of this saving was effected by re- duction of seafl- ‘ .4" ' “

Moreover. Mr. MacDonald pointed out that although the debt of Can- ada has increased considerably, the interest payment was $14,000,000 less

(Continued on Page 10)

Big In In Ry.

An increase in freight tonnage of 13,619 tons in October this year over- the same month last year is reported by the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways. The number of automobiles ferried by the S. S. Charlottetown also showed a, remarkable increase (his yea‘. In 1033 in the months fr? May to October inclusive. i685 au - mobiles were ferried from Tormen- tine to Borden, as against 640i dur- ing the some period this year. From Borden to Tormentins in 1988 4570 nllt0m0b1l€s were ferried and dur- inr the same period this year 5351. Potato and turnip shipments by rail during October and September this year also increased. During the pest two months potato shipments have increased 22d ears and tum- ip shipments 26 oars over a cor- a spending period last year.

‘Lesrs of potatoes were ferried in Bevtomber 1838, and :2 ears in Sept. 1034. 21'! cars of turnips were fer- ried in Sept. 1888 and 148 in Stilt. 1081. 101 oars of were ferried in Oct. 1088 and 2N in Oct. m4. 112 cars of turnips Wm fcr-

crease Tonnage

On Island Division

Phenomenal Pickup In Railway Business Reported From Super- intendent Ma._c_l£innon’s Office.

1934. The total tonnage moved by

the Island Division oi the C. N. R.

is given below.

1933 Sept. .

1984 Sept.

1933 Oct. .

1934 Oct. .. 26,754 tons. The principal increase is in gra-

vel. potatoes. turnips and oats. The num‘ of u tomobiles fer-

ied month by month in 1888 and 1984 is given below.

Borden to a... entfne 1088 1984 May 160 196 June ... ... .. 51'! 526 July ..1aoo rots Allil. ... ... ..- ... ..- ldtfi 1685 Sept. ... -. .. 1005 1108 Oct. 4'18 749

Tormelltine to Borden 1N3 1934

. ass

Aug. ..

Sept. Oct. . . 512 725 Passenger tremo on the Island

Division also shows s slight increase

nod in Oct. 1N8 and I11 1.11 Oct.

this year.

(a; w. n. sane-m (auto-us he.‘ stars wag-J‘) (gwniosorv. lIomIl-‘Phe em-

Od States electorate nailed the new

wunmsm Tuesday echoed in White‘ House talks dcslsncd to mold inivi pgmgnmeo some of the policies it

represents.

A Dsiuosretio victory so tumult- uous as to give them lily. four- fifthsoftheine else siofflces, in the country, todhy left the stand - i

ma! Democrats m: Republi- ons m; reruns um l: PRIINI‘

ii it? i E 41555

INN ‘l; Undecided 1. _ 8e

Decisive Democratic Win m- Endorses Fully New Deal

call 2i: firmer Labor 1: Ingres- sive 1: Undecided 1.

Governors: Democrats 88: Is- prsblioeus l: burner labor l: Pm-

vote of £400.-

phl-tie strokes with which $110 Unit- Rldvl 1.

Odbdllfiflllhl‘

main-loco, the Democrats had 3.180.000.

tbs votes that went for the minor psrttle. the Dentoorets had better than a 8.000.000 vote edglovcr the Republican. rty of the ll ststss gave the Democrats practically complete command of all major elective offl- ces-eenete. home and governor- ship. Idatccn states turned over s11 these offices the Democrats.

DEFEAT until liiilliiNiliii ARMSPRBBE

British Government Will Not Permit Inquiry Into Arms Manufacture.

(By Bur-dett Johns) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wine)

N. Nov. 8-A Iiabor mo- tion for the abolition of private manufacture and trade in arma- ments was defeated in the House 0i 60111-111011! tonight. The vote was 2'79 to 68.

Sir John Simon, Foreign Secre- tary, made it clear today in the Hmice c! Commons the British Government will not permit an ln- quiry after the fashion o1 the re- oent United States Senate com- mittce’s investigation into arms. ments.

Liberal speakers urged such an inquiry today but Sir John said

Police pQuell R i o ting I n U.S. Milltown GIIESPOOII1 Wire)

(A) P. By

LUDIJOW, Mass, Nov, 8-Ordsr was restored to the strike-torn mill town of Ludlow tonight by 85‘ ‘We Policemen after severe rioting between police and striking work. 111w 0f the jute twine mill of the Ludlow manufacturing associates 318m Demons were arrested on charges of rioting. Hospitals m. ported no one had applied for treatment of injuries,

The rioting was accompanied by wholesale breaking of mill windows. Unable to attack the mill from one aide because it fronts on the Chico- pee River, strikers improvised golf tees on the opposite side of the stream, and drove hundreds of golf balls across the river at the mill windows.

Workers in the mills have been on strike for several months, and previously there had been several outbreaks of violence. Only about half of the mill’: 1,100 employer are said to be on strike for higher

Einstein v

methods used in the United States “would not commend themselves to_ British practice." Labor member-sf BDPii-Niitly abandoned demands‘ made several weeks ago for the in-i qulry.

Labor Resolution i

’I‘he debate centred around s Labor resolution demanding sho- lition of the private manufacture and trade in armaments, and s. provision for state production of such armaments "as considered necessary."

The Liberal opposition submitted arr amendment calling for an in- qiilry. while Sir Austen Chamber- lain presented an amendment re- jecting the state monopoly. and| supporting the governments efforts’ to obtain international agreement

arms.

The high point of the debate was reached when sir J0 rapped the United States system-i. hallow- ed the King's name to be linked to; the arms traffic "as though iri evi- dence."

Cheered

He was cheered as he mentioned s telegram produced during the, Washington hearing ‘which was read as though it were evidence, asserting no less a person than His Majesty the King had sent for the Polish Ambassador and im- pressed upon him the importance of purchasing whatever he wanted from s British firm.

"Of course that is perfectly and entirely ridiculous." Sir John said. "All of us, to whatever paz-tv we belong. know His Majesty to be perfectly incapable of having any connection with this silly story."

SucceedsMr. H. H. Shaw As President

(C. P. by Guni-dinifs Special Wire)

TORONTO, Nov. il-Dr. Georg F. Rogers, Ontario director of edu- cation, today was elected President of the Canadian Education Amoc- ir-tion for a two-year term. He succ ’ H. H. Show, Superintend- ent of Education for Prince Ed)- ward Island. The Association elected as hon- orary presidents the Ministers of Education for all the pwviiwc! Other executive officers are: Vice- President. Dr. H, F. Munro, Nova Scotia Superintendent of Educa- tion; Secretary-Treasurer, W. J Kerr of the Ontario Department of Education.

iiiliifiUiillil T0 DEATH

by Guardian's Special Wire) NEWPORT IUWB. 11's., Nov. 8- riour men burned to death in the 810110.000 fire that levelled the mammoth Chesapeake and Ohio grain elevator hem late today.

The deed: George Martin, Jsoob Ellis, Sn, George flwmasson and Cassius lheltosa, all workmen 1n the elevator.

Enjoy the

to In l2 others. the Republicans uran- aged to 1.014 only one. or at ths|

“m; Dflgogfjh so; iupubll-‘most two, of these offices against

the new deal buffetlngs.

for the control of the traffic in below. The figures for the few of

IISAMH l!

TEA

REGISTRATION rl Gilli |-: s

M31‘. J. P. Gog-don, registrar for Queen's County. reports 0,021 names on the preliminary electoral lists for Charlottetown, exclusive of Royalty. This s presents an in- crease of over 650 compared with the number of votes polled in the last provincial election ‘ in 1981.

The number of voters registered on the preliminary lists for the rural polls of the county are given

the polls omitted are npt yet avail- able: Long River, 187; town,

181; Hope Rf er, 2&1; Hazel ‘Grove, 151; starter-lei, 191; Springfield, 230; Bradalbane, 259; Westmore- land, 124; Kelly's Cross, 115; Crap- aud, 167; Victoria, 195; Melville, 191; Ernyvale. 169; Green Road, 120; Bonshaw, 228; Mayfleld, 241; New Glasgow. 18c; Hunter River, 272; North Rustico A. 255; North Rustloo B 185; south Rustico, 129; Oymbria, 132; Wheatley River, 300; North Wiltshire. 295; New Haven, 265: River-dale, 177; Milton, 274; North River, 227; Cornwall, 225; Rocky Point, 182; St. Catherines, 231; Winaloe, 187; Brackley Pt. Rd.. 21s; Bratckley Pt, 221; Covehend, 241; Pleasant Grove, 108; York, 285; Bedford, 208; Tracadie, 201; Mt. Stewart, 289; Pisquid, 195; Water- vale, 201; Fort Augustus, 158: Johnston's River, 292,’ Mt. Herbert, 189; Southport, 282; Pownal, 232: POWTABI East, 209; Avondale, 175; Cherry Valley, 2'70; Vernon River, 881; Grand View 80., 148; Orwell Cove, 181; Iona, 107; Eldon, 200; Point Prim, 186: Belle River, 348; Wood Islands, 268: Royalty West, 234; Royalty Central, 874; Royalty East, 199.

lliiiiiiililNtl NiiBEl PRIZE

STOCKHOLM, Nvo. ii-Lulgl Pir- andello, caustic critic of life, was awarded the Nobel prize in liter- ature for 1984 today for his gen- ernl contribution to the art.

The 67-year-old novelist-play- rlght is the third Italian to receive the award since the establishmentt of the Nobel foundation in 1901. The others were Giosue mrdueoi, in 1000. and Grazia Deledda. in 1926.

The award, which carries with it a cash prise of 841.318, made no mention of any special work of the author upon which it was based.

Inst year's prize went to the ——

Russian author Ivan Bunln. STEEL SLUG REMOVED

, Nov. ‘l-When a steel sly was removed from the throat of ibur-yesr-old Donald ‘ruliet. last Windsor, it marked the eighth time this year foreign objects have been extracted from little boys and girls in Windsor. Articles extract- ed to data are five pennies. e sere- ty pin and a heir- pin.

Best Tea

isiiniilut MEiSliiiES

Gov.-General, P r i m e

PUPPY DAY

Minister and Minis- ter of Pensions Make Appeal‘.

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

OTTAWA, Nov, 8. - PODDY Day mwsages from the Governor" Gen- eral. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, and Minister of Pensions Murray Msclsaren, were given out here to- night.

What more fitting tribute could be paid to those who fell iii the Great War, than to help in the care of their comrades and dependents, the Governor General saitl in his mes- sage. It was only by accumulation of individual effort that adequate provision could be made for those in urgent need.

“Let us remember that Poppy Day oflers us an opportunity not only to salute the glorious dead with rever- ence and respect, but to discharge in a small way our obligation to the lvlrig, Prime Minister Bennett said.

Mr. MacLar-en closed his message on a note of farewell to the brother- hood of returned men. "Fare thee well, vale et benedicitc." his state- ment ended.

The text of the message from the Governor General follows in part:

On Sunday next, we shall com- memorate the sixteenth anniversary of that first day of peace on which the Armistice brought to an end four tragic years of destruction and hu- man slaughter. Throughout the whole of our great Empire, each and every one of its members will stand in reverent silence, and pay homage to those gallant men who gave their lives, without question or fear, for that Empires preservation. As we pause for those two minutes, and pay united tribute to that glorious sacri- fice, there is forged each year yet one more link in the ever-growing chain of comradeshlp, which binds together the scattered units of our ' Leornrn isty of nations. For ‘it 1511' the recollaztion of common sorrows borne and common dangers suffered that the truest sympathy is founded.

But amongst you. tonight, are mgny young people, grown men and women, whose only experience of the Great War can be that 0f its dis- astrous after-effects, from which our whole civilization has not yet recov- ered. To you. who were not called upon to make the supreme sacrifice which your fathers suffered gliifiiy. I would address one espvfilili 11'0"]- Never forgot that the burden of the work of re-bullding, which will not be completed for many years to come, rests upon your shoulders too.

Throughout Canada disabled eX- serviccmen, otherwise unfit for em- ployment, have been working in the manufacture of vctcrflfii P0011165 and wreaths, which are now being sold in every city, town. and village throughout the Dominion. It is on your generosity in the purchase of these that the Canadian I-figiim 0°‘ pends for the furtherance of its great worn‘;

Prime Minister Bennett made the following statement. in part:

Sixteen years ago the Armistice brought to an end a world war such us mankind had never before known. In four years of ceaseless warfare Canada created and maintained a valiant citizen army. Alas. runny. i111 too many, returned no more, and tc those we do solemn honour on Re- membrance Dny. Others there were who, when peace at last was restor- ed to a war-weary world. returned to their homes unable to P1115110 their normal vocations. To them. as well as to the immortal dead, we owe a debt we cannot repay. a dcbl- which is recalled iuid made vivid by POPPY Day. There exists i1 poetic legend that. each poppy-drift. delir- nte and colorful flower fouiitl in such profusion in the fields 0i FlfillilfifSr represents n life given in battle Canadians hnvc accepted thnt lcilviid as having a particular national sig- nificance and given it an honoured pince- among our traditions.

Lot us remember that poppy day offers us an opportunry not only l iousvfltfvad with

l 12 PAGES

The

Yesterday was an almost ideal day for the Sliver Fox Exhibition. The weather had just enough cold in it to make it pleasant for the FOX-men and t0 bring out the bril-U iiant colorings on the animals. At- tendance reached its peak and in mid-afternoon the aisles and sides iwere crowded with friends of thni exhibitors or fox breeders anxious tn obtain e. view of the animals on dis play. , Most of the classes were large but in one a record was reached when tables had to be extended almost to the end of the long building in or-~ der to accommodate the 42 eiitxies. Judge George Callback had the most dlfl-lcult task that has yet confront-- ed him. but with consummate pu- tlence and attention to detail, sized up the better foxes and awarded them places. Where all are good m- extra good quality it is difficult to make com- parisons but some of the leaders were really superb and show what care and attention will do in im- proving the condition of a Silver Fox. Talking with different breed- ers the Guardian representative re- ceived many different ideas but all united in stating that in order to have a show winner one must keep foxes in sheds or semi-sheds, out of the direct sunlight and rain.

Judging started promptly st nine o'clock and continued through until 4.45 p. m. with only half an hour's intermission at noon in order to allow the exhibitors to attend Mll- ton's Old Spain branch restaurant on the Exhibition grounds. By the way, this innovation has proved very acceptable indeed and will no doubt be s, fixture in the future. Service is prompt. the rues-ls 300d and is of course what is required.

Just when the excitement was at its height and the tables were filled to capacity with foxes, that is b0 say when the light medium silver female pup class was on with 42 en- tries, a. movie man in the person of Ross Beasley of the Associated Screen News, Montreal, arrived in company with Mr. Cooper, Manager of the Prince Edward Theatre, and took shots of the tables of foxes, of the spectators and of the trophies which were grouped on a. show stand placed on the stage. This display of trophies was really wonderful. Other shots taken outside were a number oi foxmen cleaning foxes, a large Sliver fox standing with paws on the gigantic Canadian Na- tional Trophy which is nearly three feet high, and last and most attrac- tive of Mrs. Vera Murray with a live Silver Fox held a la scarf around her neck. These films will be rushed to the Paramount Film News, New York, where thousands of copies will be made and sent to theatres throughout the world and next week will be on the screen!