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ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Rope River bazaar Wednesday. Nov. l8. L473?

"Supper, sale of fancy goods, bingo, etc, at Hope River tonight. 13-2732

"We are buying live fowl daily, paying highest market prices. Is- land Cold Storage Co., Ltd. L-l2l3.

"Regular monthly meeting Ladies Aid P. E. Island Hospital Wednesday, 3.30 p.m. ill

"Big dance in Tracadie Cross School Friday, i-evember 15th. Good music. L-2722-11-l3-li.

"Just arrived, car of shingles, will take potatoes in exchange. H. B. Cutliffe, Hunter River. 3i

"Buyingdive fowl and chicken at. Albany on Wednesday. Top prices. Delaney and ,MacI<ay. 2i

"Postponed chicken supper to- night at Blair Andrew's. Supper served from '5 to 10. 11-2138

"Whlst and Dance in Iona Hall, Wednesday, November 13th, also on 20th, 27th. L-27l2-11-13-lL

"Tug of war and Dance Kllmuir Rink, Thursday, Ncveznb 14th

lrMll-ll-lil-Ri.

"Hunter River United Church annual supper and bazaar, Mason- ic Hau, Thursday, 14th. 1.4735

"At Borden Wednesday, 13th. Card Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mcfsaac.

. 11-2719-11-13-11.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves. Albany, Wednesd y. Nov. 18th, hours 12 to 8.

L-2692-1l-ll-3I

"Whisti Modern and old-time dancing! Fortune Hall Wednesday, Noverrrbe 13th. Admission 25c.

L-2710-i1-13-1i.

"Auction, lunch, dance at the home of Miss Pineau, Andrew's Mills Friday, Nov. 15th.

L-2733-11-13-3l

"Marshilelcl Dunstaffnago WMS. will hold home cooking sale at S. A. MacDonald's on Saturday, Novem- ber 16th. 11-27213-11-13-10.

"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday, November 15th. Emzrald Friday 16th until noon. Rail grade. E. 0. Green. L-27l5-l1-13-2I.

"Don't fail to have a goose din- ner at the Albion Terrace l-htel, Thursday, November 14th. Dinner served from 12 to] P. M. and 5.30 to (l P. M. L-2667-ll-12-2i.

"Kinkora Hall: Come to the so- cial evening In Kinkora Hall Men- dny. Nov. 1B, last and best dance of season. Music by wellington Orchestra. Lunch served. L-2730

"All interested in the re-organ-

izing of the Jenkins Hockey League"

are requested to meet at Mt. Her- bert rink Wednesday evening, No- vember 13. ' 2i

"Hear Trycn Young People in "A Ready-made Family“ in the Baptist schoolroom, Charlottetown, on Thursday, Nov. 14. at s_p.m. Admission. L-ml-ll-IQ-Bi

"Clive of India at McLean's Theatre this week. See the Battle Elephants at Pluesy. The Black Hole 0f Calcutta and thousands of other stirrln L-fllfl-ll-IB-fli.

"Prince Arthur Lodge, Crapaud. will ax lify the 011086 Degree.‘ in their - lh-iday oven-

inl. Novamber lot-b, for the Mac- Lean ‘rrophy Competition, la-flI-ll-liili.

wilrfllfl‘ “Jtlml.” i‘.'“...2“ or . ov. , n the wlnslce and grlnostmvu Road

"u"! P9091! will Iliflllit tlilit one not

play ‘and . Adm!!- siori i0 and 10 4-l1-l-Il

Interests On Trade Treaty Legal Proceediir-Es- To Be Started

Immediately By The Florida A Agricultural Tariff Association.

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

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-.A court’ attack on the constitutionality of the Reciprocal Tariff Act was promised today as the United States and Canada pushed prepar- ations for the signing of another trade treaty based upon it.

The Florida Alrlcultural Tariff Association announced thit it would begin legal proceedings im- mediately and carry them to the supreme court of the United States if necessary.

coincidentally, reports and ap- prehensions cf what may be con- tained in the new pact with Can- ada brought protests from cattle and lumber regions.

Representative Harry Coffee (D-Neb.) carried the livestock question to President Roosevelt and said he had received assur- ances that if the cattle tariff were lowered a quota system would be provided.

A rumored slash of b0 percent in lumber duties evoked from Dr. Wilson Compton, of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association, an assertion that such e. move would be "selling the lum- ber industry down the river."

In Chicago. doubts over the agreemenvs terms contributed to a bearish wheat market.

The Florida. Association com- plained that the trade treaty with. Cuba was operating to the dis- advantage of Florida fruit and vegetable producers. ‘the law will be challenged, itiwos said, as an unconstituiicnaidelcgation of pow; er by Congress.

In the face of these develop- ments, Secretary of Btate Hull said at a press conference that the department was losing no sleep over the question of the act's con- stitutionality.

It is getting ready for the formal signing of the Canadian treaty. Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King may visit Washington again for that purpose. Hull will sign for the United States.

The law under challenge per- mitted the President to reduce tariff rates by as much ‘as, but not more than, 50 percent, in return for similar coneessi re from 10r- eign countries intended to increase United States exports.

Since its passage, it has been challenged frequently in Congress with Senators Vandenburg (R- Mich.) and Dickinson (R-Iowal among leaders bf the attack

Strive To Avert Transatlantic Rate War

usw iroak, Nov. ia-a possib- ility that a threatened rate wlr in the transatlantic trade may be averted was seen in thé statement of Chairman of the North Atlantic continental freight conference. that 13 steamship companies com- prising the organisation had voted to extend the effective data of certain resignations from tomor- row to Nov. l0 to allow time for negotiations to hold the rate stab- ilization group together.

The split in the conference ranks was DIRIPIWW P7 n" Black Diamond line. wh.ch gavfl notice of its intention to resign in protest over Germany's finan- ciakpolicy, which indirectly Ii"! German ahlos llLMsVlhTJI‘ W"

. 2k A The Peoples Paper . - (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l3. 1935

SBNRESIEET swam sw "rs flllElE c

Transportation A n d Q o m m u n i c a- tion Suffer Heavily In Wintry Blast.

\

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

MONTREAL, Nov. 12—Threc persons were injured, more than 400 telephone and telegraph poes fell and shipping was delayed to- day in the first severe rain and sleet storm of the season in Mont- real and district.

Parts of Montreal were thrown into darkness when wires were tornfilown by the weight of sleet and Ice. At McGlll University ob-

servatory Prof. J. A. Kelly report- .

ed the wind reached a velocity in some . instances of 50 miles per hour.

Mrs. Davidilackburn, 40, was ltruek by a street car in the down town section of the city and taken to hospital in a serious condition with interns: injuries and a frac- tured skull. The motonnarrl vision an; blocked by ice on the car win-

w.

Struck By Car

Two other women were hurt when struck by an automobile in the driving sleet- Mrs. S. Green- berg, 30, and Mrs. Adolphe Maul- ler, 38, were treated at hospital for minor cut-s and bruises.

Two hundred channels of the Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada leading out of Montreal were put out of operation by the storm, company officials reported.

(Continued on ‘Page 3)

BRANIIS TIIIIIRT TRIAI ZRIRBIIS”

Hauptmann Counsel Appeals To U‘. S. Su- preme Court.

6

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

WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘iii-Coun- sel for Bruno Richard Hauptrnann branded his New Jersey Court trial a "circus" today in 01110681- ing to the Supreme Court of the United States to set aside his con- viction of kidnapping and murder- ing the Lindbergh baby.

Battling to escape the electric chair, the former German mach- jng-Kunngf charged deprivation vof constitutional right-S Bi m9 °° c‘ brated r emington trial.

Whether the nine Justices 0i Supreme Court .wlll review thc case ftlfty be announced Dec._'l\3. just in time tc give the present o: uoarit‘ cf the New JflWY "death house" a welcome or un- wanted Christmas present-

Hluptmgnn was convicted by

animcus vote of 12 Jurors. Later. the 13 Judges of New Jerseys Court of Errors and Allliflfiisrrihe highest state tribunal-unanimous- ly affirmed the verdict.

Island Stock Ranks High At Win t e r Fair

N. 5.. Nov. 12- Queen Ex Fancy. owned by M- 1'- MaoCai-thy of Sussex. N. 8.. W00 the grand championship 01-’ u" division in today's live-

(0. r. Brflwdlnnu Special wire) AILHERST‘.

Government on the Wliiill" "\- volvsd.

The Canadian Pacific Line is a member of the conference.

Island _ Boys ' Win Oratorical Cbritestjlt Fair

. Guardian" Ilse (oiulngsrnraligx '

those of other nations. It was _ _ _ - - that, ‘ officials now are in touch with the Gerbil-n

k up n at the Maritime Win- taeh-Icldir gllierqe. Stock exhibited bY the Sussex breeder was well up in thg pfllg lists, but close ticn was offered by cattle owned by R. A. Profltt and C. J. Stewart.

well-known Prince Edward Island .

breeders‘.

In the Ayrshire classes. 1n!!- lrook Lucy Heiress. owned by Inga and lone of Charlottetown. won the grand championship. Other breeders well up in this division included Maclntyre Bros. of Sus- ug, A, and Ions of Char- lottctown.‘ Wm. A. ‘rrueman and gem, Aulac, N. I., and Wcodfurd Stevens and sons or Sackvllie, N. B.

winners in the poultry lbw in~ eluded James O'Neill. QIIIPMW w"; l, Brown Summerside, p. l, ; A. V. Gi . Mcncton: O. J. Sorter, Saint 301ml A- R- ‘Anderscn. Sackvills, and Roy Stevefll. flackvilia.

IAILWAY EARNINGS

(C. P. Iy Guardian's Special Wire) MONTH-EAL, Nov. 12—Incrsaceof 0150.000 in earnings of 63.087000 was shown by Canadian Pacific y for weak ended Nov. ‘I.

with 3301.000 for the

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Baldwin Election

iiiirnnei

' Appeal

Election Prophets Forecast Re- turn Of National Government With Majori_t_y__ Around 120.

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

IDNDON, Nov. lit-Election prophets were busy tonight estimating (he also of the working majority which most of them agree the govern- ment will obtain in Thursday's polling.

The estimates vary from 100 to 170. The more cautious forecasters

favor the figure 120.

Lord I-lutchlsou, chairman of h". Liberal N *-

parllamontary group headed by Sir

majority of 127. lle estimates the ‘u!

(the John Simon), predicts a government nt will win 311 seats, divided

as follows: Conservatives 825; Liberal Nationals 38; National Labor six; Independent one. Be estimates that the opposition total will be 244 seats. with Labor taking 230 of them and the Liberals 1|.

Final Alppall

Prime Minister Baldwin in s. final message to the electorate ap- pealed to men and women of all parties to unite to put the interests of the country first and to help the National Government continue the work cf national restoration, with peace and security in the forefront of its program.

He pledged that the National Government would work faithfully for security at homo and peace in the world and would spend not a penny more on defence forces than was necess y. It would con- tinue to strive for an inter sticnal agreement on the reduction of armaments "in a world where coi- lective security has been made a sure protection against aggression."

Mr. Baldwin made the final speech of his-election us ' tonight at Newcastle-on-Tyne. He told a, packed audience that he was asking for a. free hand to con- tinue and widen economic restor-

ation. He denounced the allegation that the gove. ‘ introduce biggest lie yet told." Ho was con- vinced that if the opposition was put into power economic and so- cial progress would be brought to a standstill immediately.

planned to

conscription as "the

Clement Attlce. leader of the

Labor opposition in Parliament, in a message prior to the said: "The Labor party stands for peace democracy and social justice. It bases its foreign and home pol- icy oh the practical application of the doctrine of the brotherhood of '1 man"

polling.

Travelling throughout the coun-

try, he said he had seen the hopes of men and women rising in re- sponse to the appeal of the Labor cause. “If we all give our best vic- tory will be ours," he predicted.

Interest in election day was

heightened for both voters and non-voters in London by the news that Lord ‘rrenchard, retiring corn- missioner of Metropolitan Police. before granted an extension in licensed hours until midnight to the major-

leavlng Scotland Yard

ARATATTTT ATIRHITARY A00 Tl 0 N

S t r o n'g' Protests To N-a n k i n g Against Incidents At Shang- hai May Be Made.

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

TOKYO, Nov. lit-Police forbade newspapers today to publish any- thing concerning military forces "which may be sent to China" ex- cept in official communiques, in- dicating the possibility of armed pressure in the deepening Sinc- Japanese crisis. ‘ A Foreign Office spokesman said, v r, Japan contemplated no military action at Shanghai be- cause o “m” incidents for the present.

The Foreign Office v spokesman said Tokyo might have to warn Nanking sternly against the in- cidents, but expressed hope they would be settled locally at Shang-

L

ai.

(At Shanghai, the Japanese press printed reports that a Jap- anese schoolgirl had been stoned by a Chinese youth. The Japanese

smashing of the window of a Japanese-owned store, and again called the attention of the Mayor of greater Shanghai, Gen. Wu Teh-Chen, to the killing of a Jap-

(Ccntinued on Page 3) .

Crew Dearth

Consul General protested against i

112.121. ihsaliwzlsissiizwrla“. who

Patrol Boat Takes Schooner In Tow

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

probable course of fishing schooner Ruth Lucille of Gloucester in a heavy fog, coast guard patrol boat Antietam located here late today 120 miles east of Gloucester.

trouble yesterday 100 ruiles east of Provincetown and her request for assistance was relayed by the trawler Fable, outward bound.

position at 10 p.m. last night but failed to find her. The (Iii-ton Ruth Lucille had started to work ‘her waytoportun ersmallsall.

schooner at four p.m. She took her in tow and expected to reach Gloucester tomorrow afternoon.

from Georges Sank is carrying a crewoflc audaloadoffish.

(Continued on Page S)

Is Skipper’s Problem

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 12—- The . first big Windjammer in 15 years to carry a. cargo of shocks from Portland to Barbados was loading here today. l-ler skipper was wor- ried about signing a full crew.

Capt. Robert Ricksoh of the schooner Edna l-loyt, last of the once large fleet of four and five masters engaged in the Barbados trade out of New England ports. hoped to sign on a full crew of sailormen after the shin anchor: in the harbor to await favorable winds for departure.

Whatever the reason, there ap- peared to be a dearth of real sailing ship sailors eager to sign for a comparatively long voyailil-

Along the waterfront, men said steamship wages were better. while the steamship watch system of four hours on duty and eight of! was more attractive to present day sailors than the “four on and four off" rule on saliins "WNW

Shocks are used for makins b"- roll.

BOSTON, Nov, 12—1Ibllowing the the disabled

the

The fisherman developed motor

The Antietam reached the given

The patrol t charted the

The Ruth Lucille, inward bound

(Caz (Tr/ca 31 ti

‘I 17/16?! IsIII/"(Ijl/

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For nearly s century (in mm ’ ‘out: bu been the sterling clamp on colon and spices . . . and men recently an jll Jmi 3'.."1'.'..".'.".'.".' 8-‘? 1 I Oil II I r '0

ralclvmfiad ti...» Lat»! of "(their ‘(s Ilne, Schwartz Baking Powder Ir any! l

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Inc (he Schwartz mac lo new (use washout and fie Moll- unee. Say ldlwuta owl be anal

HIGH GDAJI‘ ' IOIVISI Viiifl I) - Ni) ALIJM

~ of actual (restitution-

ETHIUPIANS VIBTURSIN siuumsnrs

Heavy Losses On Both Sides. Austria And Germany Adopt Measures Si m i 1 a r To Sanctions.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Three Ethiopian victories in skir- ' ‘ with " " troops were re-

ported in Addls Ababa Tuesday.

An official announcement said

the invaders were defeated at An-

ele. Ogaden Province. dcqilte in- tense Italian flre, with losses heavy on both aides. Four tanks were captured- In another clash ln (Ire same district six Italian officers

and many soldiers were killed. A

communique also said that Com-

mander Babre Heyot dispersed an

Italian force ln the north, with a

number of casualties.

Meanwhile European powers ap- parently paid little heed to Italy's note of protest to all countries int- posing economic sanctions ugalust her. Great Britain was laid to be unimpressed by the note. Premier Laval of France was expected to re- ply to it by saying sanctions are unavoidable.

Austria Falls In Line

In Vienna, foreign minister Von Berger Waldenegg told the federal diet the Austrian Government was ready to adopt an attitude similar to that of other powers regarding shipment of war material to Italy. But he said Austria still rejects League cf Nations sanctions against Italy.

Italy's formal note of protest branded the ban on imports from

(Continued on Page a)

CITY BIIIINIIII MIINTNIY MEETING

Street IWork To Be Undertaken -—- No Relief Until Decem-

asabody

5’:

MAXIMS

° orA

MERE MAN

an‘ tobefcdaswsll (obonourlehcd. ‘

s PAGES

Grievance

(C. P. By

SAINT JOHN, N. B., N the most important c ACF-WIIICTI is estimated to

week. Directly involved in the

Thursday, time potato growers were p

to the Mariiimes.

eight of the

and industries in the Maritime-s, rates) favor of persons or lndust

Island.

The claim is that when exten- sion of the reduction in the rate on potatoes to the Maritimes was disallowed, this was in contraven- tion of section eight, as it prejud- icially affected the advantages of Maritime potato growers under the MT. These growers look to central Canada as their largest domestic market.

"The sooner we know just where the act stands. the better," P. M. Sclanders, commissioner of seint John Board of Trade, said badly. Mr. Sclandere is an

1w

provincial governments of the Maritime Provinces, is plgcing the case before the Board of Railway Commissioners. ' , The brief of the Transportation Commission is being prepared by C. H. Burchell, K.C., of Halifax, and among the witnesses will be a group of New Brunswick potato growers, who will give evidence as 9° the Effect 0f the Ontario and Quebec rate reductions on their 1n- terests. Hon. A. C. Taylor, Minister o! Agriculture. is making the ar-

ber.

Authority for the construction of wooden sidewalks on both sides of the extension of School street was given at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Charlottetown City Council last night. Storm sewers and catch basins are also to be placed along one side of the same sheet. The work in both cases is to start at once. 495 feet of side- walk is to be built and over 400 feet of storm sewer laid, The total cost of the latter work will be in the vicinity of 81000 city engineer Messervey announced.

In reply to a question by Coun. Blanchard as to what the city in- tended to do about relief for the unemp‘oyed Mayor Kennedy an- nounced that the committee ap- pointed at the last meeting of the council had interviewed the Pro- vincial goverrunent. No announce-

(Continusd on Page '1)

Thousands Face Destitution In Ontario, Report

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

WINNIPEG, Nov. l2—Betwcen 30,000 and 10.000 people scattered in the area between Lake Winni- peg and Lake Manitoba are threat- ened with destltution, a deputation of municipal officials today told l-Ion. W. R. Clubb, Manitoba Mill- ~ister of Public Works.

A large number were without enough to eat and the situation was more serlousthan ever it had been. the delegation told Mr. Clubb. Failure of this year's wheat crop. they said, had made it im- possible for the people to obtain a supply of flmrr. -Thcy had no money to buy it.

Told food and clothing was need- ed immediately, Mr. Olubb prom- ised the government would send supplies. Ho asked representatives of each municipality in the area. which oomprlll eight municipal- ities and a large district of un- organised territory. to mpcrt im- mediately vii-tho number of cuss

Nearly au the farmers in the ma are small wheat growers, rnany sowing only enough to get their flour supply at thc local mill. Crops in the area. the delegation

rangements for these growers to BDPQBr. Mr. Sclanders is going from Saint John to attend the case, and it is probable that others will accompany him. Rand H. Matheson, traffic manager of the Transportation Commission, will assist with the submissions.